this is our mom. >> oh, my gosh.ow. >> reporter: after years of searching the moment has finally come. andrea is about to learn about her origins, but the truth will be difficult. >> she had a baby boy two years after you. >> oh, my god. >> and the baby and her passed away. >> oh, my god, oh, that is so sad. i am really glad to find all this out. when i heard that news i just -- it took over. i just couldn't even -- i just came to a stop. i -- i will never be able to meet her. >> reporter: and to hear this from your sister who you just met. >> yeah, it was sad. and all this time i thought maybe somebody was thinking about me and where -- where i was, but she hadn't. it feels like i just lost somebody that i didn't even know. >> reporter: and there's an astonishing twist in her family saga. while andrea and heather were given up, their mother and father kept and raised two sons. >> the boys were raised by our mother and father. >> reporter: why were they raised by your biological parents and you weren't? >> yeah, so w

nina: hi, mom! mindy: hi, mom! patsy: hi, mom! finia: how are you? mindy: beautiful product.ing of ways how we can help support each other's efforts to help people lead healthier lives. finia: that would be wonderful. that's my dream. mindy: thank you. lemonis: yeah, we love you. we'll call you later, okay? mindy: feel good! lemonis: this is the kind of relationship that is a big game changer. huge. thank you so much! patsy: oh, you're more than welcome. lemonis: it is definitely one of the biggest wins in small-business history for me. it was that big of a deal for me. ♪ you know what i thought we could do, we could just sit here and chat real quick. nina: i would love to. finia: sure. lemonis: we'll put you in the queen chair. so i had a specific thing that i wanted to talk about. we've had a lot of dialogue about nina's dreams. we've talked about fashion. and so with the weight watchers opportunity, and with all the wholesale and the co-packers and all these great things happening, i guess your mom and i wanted to hear from you what you want to do. nina: well, in all hones

thanks, mom! but now, we teamed up with sprinkles and they're doing this holiday, you know, a batch for everybody at home. so that you guys can order your own special my mom's rum cake and they'll deliver it for the next two weeks a portion of the proceeds are going to lupus l.a my mom suffers from lupus. so this is kind of like my way to give back to the lupus community. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> and my mom also so, yeah, congratulations. >> jimmy: that's fantastic [ cheers and applause >> let me know what you think. yeah >> jimmy: that's real good >> it's made with love and a a whole lot of rum >> jimmy: there's a lot of good rum in there >> you can't go wrong with that [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you can go to sprinkles and get this >> yes, so you go to sprinkles.com. they'll deliver it you go to your local sprinkles store. a portion of the proceeds goes to - >> jimmy: this is phenomenal >> thank you, man. >> jimmy: i'm so happy that you remembered that. thank you for doing that that's cool you're d

this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing?emonis: nice to meet you. tell me what's going on here. cory: okay, so today we actually have a pop-up shop and customers come, they get a cookie. they sit down and wait for their car. lemonis: are we generating revenue? or are you giving them away? cory: the company buys them and then we give them. lemonis: very smart. whose idea was that? cory: both of our ideas. lemonis: okay. now more importantly, i love cookies. cory: so you got to try them. lemonis: so i'm a really tough judge, though. cory: okay. okay. i got you. lemonis: okay. cory: okay, this is the chocolate chip. they're all natural, and they have no preservatives added. lemonis: the chocolate chip was amazing. cory: thank you. second, this is a double dark. this is like the brownie. nice and soft in the middle. lemonis: it's delicious. cory: and sugar cookies. lemonis: is there orange in this cookie? orange peel? cory: it's a secret recipe. lemonis: okay. let me just tell you right now. lisa: oh, no. lemonis: if we do a dea

because mom has no time or money or. mama kind. wanted to go to the zoo for the past 2 years so far. mike's friends were shocked when he told them his christmas wish almost all of them have been to the zoo several times. this year the children also don't understand why mike came to after school care without socks on this cold december day. there's so much. there are 4 children and the 5th is on his way mom has a baby on her tummy. it got can i mention i would like to go to munich soon but that's not possible because mom's boyfriend has to work. like he always has to work even at christmas. and. dad is never there. yes. ok. looking to. talk. to you like right now it's just you know. last year i got a robot with a gun an arrow was just told that you sold 5 to call my soul she believed you have to shoot it and get it to fall over just to pay for it. you know in my head i make up. an avocado they get in for dead. and socialize with the whole of the little guys. dish them the front garden and the big dicks. and then give them flat stick

hates christmas because mom doesn't want people to not. do something about the cold mom or the people laughing i'm writing on behalf of maggots. 2 at that cannon one time i'd like a dog for christmas. but then quentin i could play with him and talked and. even though eunice doesn't really believe in the christ child anymore he still writes a letter. 2 visiting his mother who's had to take his sister to the clinic once again. and it's nice to have something of my own. the 1st thing to tat and you and i think fleetly understand him because we're in the clinic so much. it was pretty good really bad this year feel like that all happened so quickly. when fiona's poorly it's always tense because it's the patty internet if he had a reliable partner it'd be nice but it's difficult when she had he. known as his sister fiona is 19 and has been very sick since birth sometimes their mother spends weeks mcclintic with her illness often doesn't know whether she'll be home after school the grandparents help out at the drop of a hat. your. mom had lung an

and my mom made duck for christmas. and i half of it myself i guess entity had at 1st it didn't make any gravy my mom now out in front of the oven and said make gravy make gravy math skills and math skills. just. the artists when she came to us she hadn't acknowledged that her mother was dead these are only visited her mother's grave once it was a huge effort to persuade her of i said let's go again but she wouldn't. on the mini cry. let me tell you it's bad i have 2 children here where i worry about a relapse. but i signal it is liza's 9 i'm alone so of course i want to help. and then women into a few. minutes. 'd just. man is the best president ever got was a blanket stephenie's a pillow and has a cuddly toy i got on christmas eve it's like a bee and a blanket phones away into the bees body. gender decades and find it and have it made if i put it on my had when i was coach and so when jack white man left i'd wear it at meal times. as always cool me the queen bee when i did the. math. and he played you know committee m

and my mom my duck the christmas. i half of it myself. entity had at 1st it didn't make any gravy my mom not in front of the oven inside to make gravy make cravings math or math skills. just. the artists when she came to us she hadn't acknowledged that her mother was dead and liza only visited her mother's grave once recently it was a huge effort to persuade her i said let's go again but she wouldn't and. i was just on a mini cry. let me tell you it's bad i have to children here where i worry about a relapse. but i think now it is lisa's 9 and alone so of course i want to help. on 10 women in 25. i think it's. 'd just come. man is a loser the best president ever got was a blanket stephenie's a pillow and has a cuddly toy i got on christmas eve it's like a bee and a blanket folds away into the beast body. gender get it and find it and have it mean if i put it on my had when i was coach and so when jack white man's death that's where it's at meal times. as always cool me the queen bee when i did. have. any pain you're not going to remember

, or two moms.? great to see you. you, too. hello. i'm mari. nice to meet you. nice to meet you too. you see what i mean? they look so similar! the eyes. your nose and your bone structure. maybe it is your nose, actually. oh, my gosh. how old are you? 22. yeah. we're all the same age. one thing that changed my perspective on my family history a lot was talking to darren on the phone. growing up, i always pictured superman, like he was a cool dad. you would have to be if you donated but when i talked to him, he seemed normal. but when i talked to him, he seemed normal. he seems kind of dorky and unsure of himself. it did not shatter anything for me, it wasjust ok, he'sjust a guy. and that kind of changed a lot of my brain. the first time i met him, ijoked where i said you know who you have enough offspring for two full football teams with referees and coaches?! i have small hands. i have huge hands. i think he's my brother. i never really what wondered about the fact that i might have these half sibl

his mom like a china tea cup. i viewed my mom as a space alien who landed on this planet and whose ship was immobilized and i had to protect her and show her how to live in this world and i felt that until the day she died. and now i look back at it and i realize one of my mom's greatest strengths, which as a kid drove me bananas, was how despite a all -- despite tragedies and losses, she consciously chose to remain open and vulnerable and optimistic and believing the best in like everybody she met and i felt like, okay, she can do that because i'm, you know, running interference and i'm scheming and plotting and, you know, willing to do -- >> any chance she was doing it because you were there and needed a good example? >> i don't think she thought in those terms to be honest. i wouldn't go that far. you know, she -- she wasn't -- your mom i think was very parental. my mom was more -- she was, you know, an amazing preacher but -- >> well, because my mom was so shattered by the loss, not destroyed but shattered by

♪ (military mom's husband) whoa. (military mom's husband) how did this happen?(military mom's husband) merry christmas honey. (military mom) merry christmas! (kids) look, it's snowing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (make-a-wish child) i got this for you. (vo) when you share the love, you change lives. over twenty-two hundred wishes granted. more than fifty seven thousand pets supported. over one hundred national parks protected. over two million meals provided. through the subaru share the love event, subaru will have proudly donated over one hundred seventy million dollars to national and hometown charities over twelve years. (shelter attendant) thank you. (grandfather) thank you. (senior) thank you. (make-a-wish child) thank you. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: welcome back. give it up for the 8g band, everybody. [ cheers and applause and sitting in with us this week, he is the multi-talented drummer and co-founder of the black crows and trigger hippie be sure to check out his book, "hard to handle: the life and death of the black crows," which is available now steve gorman is h

mom! maria! maria ramirez... mcdonald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! introducing new vicks vapopatch easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. new vicks vapopatch. breathe easy. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. i'm a verizon engineer, and i'm part of the team building the most powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband-- --for massive capacity-- --and ultra-fast speeds. almost 2 gigs here in minneapolis. that's 25 times faster than today's network in new york city. so people from midtown manhattan-- --to downtown denver-- --can experience what our 5g can deliver. (woman) and if verizon 5g can deliver performance like this in these places

(military mom's husband) whoa. (military mom's husband) how did this happen?and) merry christmas honey. (military mom) merry christmas! (kids) look, it's snowing. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: our first guest is an emmy-winning comedian. his new special "john mulaney & the sack lunch bunch" begins streaming on december 24th ladies and gentlemen, please welcome john mulaney [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back to the show the -- your new netflix special "john mulaney & the sack lunch bunch. >> yes >> jimmy: i'm very excited about this >> yes >> jimmy: th this is a show for kids, by an adult, with kids present [ light laughter ] it's a children's musical special. and i am a man with no children and no musical ability [ laughter ] but i wanted to do a variety special. and i wanted to do it with kids >> jimmy: yeah >> and kind of -- it's a nod to the shows i grew up on >> jimmy: yeah >> and i wanted to do like the "sesame street" i grew up on and you probably grew up on, which was that funky like -- like art garfunkel and grover and a girl named

lemonis: what was your mom's name? trevor: karen.emonis: is your mom's name incorporated in stuff? trevor: no, we've actually talked about that, but we're just not able to go there yet. lemonis: how do you keep her momentum alive? what do you guys do to do that? trevor: nothing. we started as a purpose brand, but i think we'd be more of surf-beachy brand. it just didn't feel right pushing a story of "this watch will provide meals for children in need." we wanted to make sure that people knew that it was still a cool watch and not just a donation piece. lemonis: the story that trevor's telling me has confused the heck out of me because in one sentence he's telling me that it was about his mom and the charities, and the next minute, he's telling me about surfing brands and cool things. so, i wanted to get the actual story from him. i think the fact that you have that as your purpose is a very big deal. you're driven to have this succeed because that's your connection to her. trevor: i don't think about that. i just -- i think i've push

is my mom atmy mom 1:00 in the morning after she mom with as, my book, oftentimes with a cigarette, in a room, reading until 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. she read, she ate up american history. it settled down to me because american history is my greatest love. steve: why did you decide to enter politics? i wanted -- i have always been fairly libertarian and free-market-oriented. i have a word since i was a young man that we have moved away from the country our founding fathers gave us, we moved toward a country where we asked government to do too much and government has gotten too big. this was 30 years ago. look where we are today. i wanted to get involved in politics to remind americans of what our founders envisioned. had a goodwhere you meant and he where there to do certain things, but an america with a vibrant state and local governments, vibrant churches. we have gotten away from that. i want to help teach people about what america was at its founding. steve: you are the father of five. how did you meet your wife, she has been in politics as well. mr. walsh: in -- my second wife

i want you to give mom a boyfriend i'm somehow away from dot. understand i want to warn africa to stop. my cake and i want a hamster. cuisine. last christmas my cousins got hamsters but i didn't. tell. my cousins parents are separating. that's why everyone focused on the hamster. it wasn't great last christmas. that's why we're celebrating alone this year. was. god. the bills from the st maximillian children's choir don't just think of themselves at christmas whether they have fins or hooves they want the christ child. to give to that animals. can close to my heart because my horse is very own. i wish it could live longer to me just as just langham game. capital i have an old granma lives next door she's a proper horsey grandma and. the her. her are. even dear christ child i hope our fish will survive this terrible disease and i could be since the copies have died already it was awful for me and my family my family. and the zebrafish are sick too now we had 51 is very sick 2 are in sick and 2 are a little bit sick. are young guppies have got it

maybe i got this from my mom. i just read so much from an early age, and i followed politics so much from an early age, that people like barry goldwater influenced me, people like margaret thatcher influence me, ronald reagan, i went to college with ronald reagan. a lot of reagan influenced me. a lot of free-market thinkers influence my politics. steve: what has surprised you the most on the campaign trail so far? mr. walsh: how receptive republican voters have been to one alternative to trump -- an alternative to trump, but i have to be honest, what surprised me that, howd parcel to difficult the republican party establishment has been. i knew they were not going to welcome me with open arms, but i have been blown away with how difficult they have made this process. how the length that they have trump -- it'stect made it really difficult. i have been surprised by that. steve: joe walsh, he is joining newrom the primary state of hampshire. thank you for being with us here on c-span. we appreciate it. mr. walsh: it

so your mom -- your mom did what with a urinal cake?at had both the -- you know, the toilet and then it also had this little space-age kind of urinal thing that could very easily be confused as a sink with a little puck in it. alright, it was me, not my mom [ laughter ] no no, no it was my mom. and she -- and she accidentally used the urinal cake thinking it was soap, washing her hands >> jimmy: this urinal cake was up by the -- by the sink >> no, it was right in this, sort of, space-age little urinal thing so she - >> in what city was this port-a-potty in? >> jimmy: did she -- >> porta-potty >> this was in -- just outside of vancouver, british columbia, canada >> jimmy: alright then anything happens in canada >> yeah, anything happens. [ talking over each other [ laughter ] >> okay, fair enough >> she washed her hands with it and left going, "oh, it smells funny. this urinal cake is very --" >> jimmy: did she flush thinking that was the faucet and just -- with the urine water? >> that i do not know, jimmy >> jimmy: alright, i'm going t

she's a young mom. >> fantastic. she was a great mom.here wasn't anything she didn't do for those kids. >> reporter: cory's days were filled with diapers, play dates and tantrums, but even then, this great mom never forgot how to be a good daughter. in early 2006 her dad, john, was dying of cancer. >> that was a major event for all of you. >> that was a major event, yes. >> john's decline, huh? >> well, it -- four years he fought it, and the last six months of his life she came every night at 5:00, and sat for, like, a half an hour and visited. that was her time with him. >> reporter: worn down with the stress of care giving, raising four kids, was it any wonder when cory, herself, fell ill. it was the weekend before valentine's day, 2006. >> she was feeling poorly. and -- >> feeling poorly how, curt? what was she ailing from? >> just flu like symptoms. throwing up. we -- we -- we thought she had the -- had the flu. >> reporter: but on monday, the night before valentine's day, cory still managed to get the kids' valentine's cards ready f

(military mom's husband) whoa. (military mom's husband) how did this happen?think i know. (military mom's husband) merry christmas honey. (military mom) merry christmas! (kids) look, it's snowing. ♪ too shabby! too much! i can rent this? for that price? absolutely. it's just right! book your just right rental at thrifty.com. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: welcome back, you guys. 2019 is coming to an end and we have talked a lot about the news this year but not everyone is an auditory learner. some people retain information better when it's presented visually so to make sure those viewers caught up on everything that happened, two of my writers, jenny hagel and amber ruffin have created some visual aids. and they'd like to present them now in a segment called "late night dioramas." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: oh. very -- hey, say hi to amber and jenny, everybody [ cheers and applause there they are oh, my gosh. you guys, i can't wait to see these diarrhea -- dioramas you guys made. [ laughter ] the dioramas that you guys made! >> seth, we can't wait to s

>> my brother thomas, he was her half brother, he has a different mom.th us on the weekend and he got super sick and tired of living in that condition. >> she was really mean to him, he felt bad. he will say to this day, he feels bad that he left us but he needed to take pictures, >> tamron: you are only nine years old, did you understand the danger and that things that were in front of you? >> i have my suspicion that that was what she was doing. when we were younger, i heard her say to her friend one time that she was high and i was like "oh, my gosh. >> tamron: you are hearing all this, seeing all of this, you knew that this was not how a child was supposed to live. >> eventually. we thought it was normal. even in the foster care system we thought it was normal to go back to our mom. >> tamron: we are trying to introduce you to alcohol at at t >> i was probably eight or nine. >> i was in between six and seven. >> tamron: with extended family, you mentioned your half-brother coming in, when other extended family members would see you and come by, did t

did your mom think that her brother was going to come home?> they always had hopes. >> many of the boys in irene's classroom are eager to sign up and fight. their way of assuring her that they will return is to promise to bring her something back. like a doll, maybe. your mom was such a beloved teacher that they brought her these dolls. >> even back then, mother was known to be a doll lover, and the students would bring them to her. >> the returning vets do bring irene dolls from all over the world. rare geisha dolls from japan, lifelike celluloid dolls from germany, and beautiful duchess dolls from france. for irene, whose hardscrabble youth left little time for fantasy, her foreign dolls open a window to the big wide world. >> my grandparents were sharecroppers. toys was not one of those luxury items they had a lot of. and i think once she become financially able, she had those feelings that, "i love dolls, and i think that's what i would like to collect." >> when the war ends in 1945, irene finally gets a letter saying her brother vernon di

so it's me, my dad and my mom.. and so she's like, "oh my god. okay oh my god. okay, fine." and i go, "it's no big deal. don't make a big thing." and you know, whatever so finally she goes -- we're waiting, actually waiting a pretty long time she goes, "i'm not going to eat. [ laughter ] don't you -- don't you -- please don't do this now she goes, "i'm not going to eat the dinner." i go, "just eat it it's going to be fine. please look, here it comes. so it comes out. and she goes, "i'm not sure. i don't think i'm going to eat it." [ light laughter ] i go, "mom, just please. just do it just take a bite." so anyways, she takes a bite so we're sitting there she takes a bite and she goes - i go, "oh, no, no. are you -- are you choking oh my -- and so she goes -- my dad stands up my dad puts his finger in my mom's moh. [ laughter ] and he's trying to pull the lamb out of her mouth. and then a woman from the other end of the restaurant runs over stckg tables over and " and then gets to my mom. and she gives my mom the he

my mom who raised nine kids, seven boys, the longest lasting image i will always have of my mom, and maybe steve it was this way for you. my mom was always the last to go to bed in the first one to get up. and my image of my mom is always at 11:00 o'clock or midnight or one in the morning, after she had cared for nine of us all day, and been there for my dad, my mom, with the book, often times with a cigarette in her room reading a book until two or three in the morning. she read and read, and read. she ate up american history. which settled down to me because american history is my greatest love. >> why did you decide to enter politics both in illinois and then at the federal level as a member of congress? >> you know what, i wanted-i've always been fairly libertarian and free markets oriented. and i have worried, even since i was a young man, that we've moved away from the country, our founding fathers gave us. that we've moved toward a country where we've asked government to do too much. and government has gotten to bed. and this was 20 to 30 years ago, look where we are today. an

pitbull: my mom got involved in it, too. - you know, my mom-- - i didn't know your mom got involved.ean, man, at a time-- cocaine's an ugly drug. and everybody was getting addicted in the '80s. in the late '70s, early '80s, and then it turned into crack. - were they both using? - yeah, they both used. and i was even-- when i was born i was breastfed cocaine. i had to get rushed to the hospital and see if i was gonna make it. so, yeah, it was-- that's-- it was an epidemic, that's what it was. your mom and dad divorced when you were very small. - yeah. - i think four years old? i think even younger than that, if i'm not mistaken. about two or three, yeah. so, your mom really struggled. - yes. - and you were poor. - yes. - did you understand you were poor? no. i go back, it's my normal. i did understand to appreciate. i did understand to help. anything that i could do. i was my mother's apprentice. so, if she sold cable, i'm selling cable with her. she sold water, i'm with her. she sold amway, i'm with her. if she's a manager at a burger king, i'm with her. when she clean houses, i clea

mom, look.reneurial spirit, and we are still blazing a trail. for those who take their fate into their own hands by working hard... we took a huge chance. i quit a full-time job. ...by working smart... who here would like to help us refine the gentleman? ...by thinking big... boomboom is intended for intense refreshment and rejuvenation. ...and chasing their dreams. my dream is want to come america to be a fashion designer. narrator: and tonight, legendary nba star and investor charles barkley joins the tank. barkley: anytime it comes to investing, you're really investing in people. you seem to be on the right track, and i'm willing to take the chance. your margins suck. i think your valuation is gonna need a haircut. whoo!

>> your mom studied theater. an actress. >> she was going to carnegie. >> was that something that -- she was then in haiti for reasons i'm not sure. >> i think it was haiti. it was in the caribbean. she got really sick with a tropical disease. classical, like a rare tropical disease. almost like a cartoon of a disease and she almost died buts in prot he is of recovery ends up married -- >> my dad said will you marry me? instead of having, you know, acting career, she started her own theater with 11 children. >> amazing -- that's how it was. but did her desire to act which was then given up to have this family, was that something that you absorbed? >> it seems obvious that that would be one of my motivators. >> right. >> that me with my mom/buddy, in a way, we became very close friends, i would do this in some way for her. but it's self-evident, right? did not occur to me. did not occur to me for many years. it really wasn't until she died that i realized a lot of what i did was still going back to making her happ

mom!orror movie or something. >> that owl said, hoo took my home. >> hoo? >>> coming up, pat sajak talks about the emergency surgery that forced him to take a break from "wheel of torture." >>> caught on camera, a chaotic crash inside an airport. a truck careened through a wall. sending employees ducking for cover. >>> plus the new video, mariah carey's hit "all i want for christmas is you." >> are the jokes or the singing worse? >> you'll see it ahead in "the skinny." s you can imagine. live... welcome back to the mirror. you've got this, john. ... and on demand. it's boxing, cardio, yoga, and more. it's an interactive, goal crushing, whole family, whole body fitness machine. and it's the best gift you've ever got. it's so cool! the future of fitness is at home. the mirror. >>> check out this wild scene in minnesota. a car thief jumps out of the vehicle and grabs a woman's purse. she doesn't let go and winds up being dragged more than 200 feet. she suffered minor injuries. st. paul police

. >> signing a christmas tag mom, i never realize that that would bring tears to my eyes >> the nurse, the patient and a dream come true. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening and merry christmas. i'm kristen welker in for lester we begin with the mounting tensions over north korea and its nuclear program. tonight the united states is making a new move reportedly flying four surveillance planes over the korean peninsula in response to the country warning of a christmas surprise. president trump undoubtedly tracking the developments from his mar-a-lago resort in florida where he's spending the holiday. our chief white house correspondent hallie jackson has the latest from west palm beach tonight. >> reporter: u.s. officials bracing for new aggression of north korea's ominous warning of a christmas gift today, deploying four american surveillance planes over the peninsula according to south korean media report. the pentagon has not responded to nbc news request for comment. it comes as increasing concern over what pyongyang is plotting like perhaps a

chandler: my mom and dad. lemonis: mom and dad? okay.ndler: we've been in business for four years. we started as a food pop-up tent, just old-school smoker on the side of the road. my mom and i did that full-time. my dad had retired from the air force, so he was really able to help us in the beginning stages. and i had some money saved up from the air force, so -- lemonis: you were in the air force, as well? chandler: mm-hmm. i did 4 years. lemonis: thank you for your service. chandler: oh, thank you. lemonis: really appreciate that. hi, there. how are you? i'm marcus. thayer: i'm thayer. nice to meet you. chastity: i'm chastity. lemonis: chastity, nice to meet you. how do i know what to order? thayer: usually, we try to get you when you come in the door. we do want to get a menu board so that you will be able to see that. lemonis: couldn't you do it in chalk like that? chandler: we could. i'm just not in love with the way that sort of looks. lemonis: why? chandler: it's just kind of hard to read. it doesn't look clean enough to me. lemo

much to my delight, when i found out about the mom wage gap, which is huge -- moms are making $.71 to a dad's dollar. and moms of color are experiencing increased wage hits with latina moms making as low as $.46 to a man's dollar with the same resume. we can talk about those studies. i love those studies of two pieces of paper and there are two pieces of paper, one resume, the only differences of they are -- the only difference is they are a mom and the other that they are a non-mom. this was a study done by dr. shelley correll, and they found they are 80% less likely to be hired if you are a mom and offered $11,000 lower starting salary. whereas dads get a wage boost. getting rid of this wage hit when we have so many moms being primary breadwinners is so important to our families and our economy. sen. heinrich: does that wage gap persist even after mother's return to work? ms. rowe-finkbeiner: yes. the wage gap persists forever. there are policies like the paycheck fairness act which we need to pass. one of the important things it does is you cannot use prior salary history to create

that's what they told my mom.ose days was they couldn't tell if it was cancerous or not until they got in there, and if it was they were gonna have to amputate. when i woke up, everyone was so happy. - i'm like, "why are they so happy?" - right. - you know. yeah. - 'cause they knew. i didn't really understand at the time the impact of what was going on around me, and how lucky i was to have survived that. and i think that it gave me something to be grateful for years later. yeah. tell me what's in your hand. this is a necklace that i had when i was 17 years old. and it's-- this is, like, so goofy. it's says, " oh, ( bleep )!" - and i thought-- - let's say, "oh, crap" for this. - oh, crap. yeah, oh, crap. - yeah. so, this was something that i found in a little store when i was shopping with my girlfriends and i thought it was so edgy. and i probably-- i was a little bit of a rebel for a minute and thought it would be just cool-- you were a rebel? well, i-- i guess. - because i bought this and i actually wore it. -

she's not gonna have her mom.nd knowing that i played a part in that, i can't -- i can't live with that. >> reporter: with josh about to throw himself at the mercy of the court, prosecutors still had the accused triggerman to deal with. but sirius was hanging tough, not saying a word. so with only one of the two accused going to trial, the state's star witness would be josh daniels. as prosecutors prepared him to testify, they were still trying to wrap their arms around sirius' motive for the murder. what's he telling you? >> when i pushed josh on why, why would he do this? and he says, "that's what dudes do for dudes." that's what sirius told him. he's like, "you'd do that for me?" and he just said, "that's what dudes do for dudes." >> reporter: kill your wife? >> right. >> reporter: crunch time for the prosecutors. sirius' trial was looming. and, they were far from confident. what was the weakness in the case? you're still gonna have josh come in as your witness. >> josh -- the jury wouldn't like him. you're ask

i want her to be a good, happy, and produlktictive mom.here's nothing like losing your mom. >> reporter: martin says he's incredibly grateful the community support. he's not sure how long it will take him to recover but says he can't wait to get back to work. in antioch, jody hernandez. >>> it is a terrifyingly clear image that a man robbed a contra costra convenient store and pistol-whipped the clerk. we want to warn you the video is hard to watch. inrober hit the bay point store clerk in the head and grabbed cash. while this is happening, a second man is holding up another employee. while bleeding from the head, he was able to grab a loaded gun from underneath the drawer and shoots the suspect. >> not only from my child, but my coworker. instincts took over. >> he's a former air force veteran. he died not far from the front door. they say acted in self defense. >>> the a's are officially in business together. the board of supervisors unanimously voted to share the county's share of the coliseum property to the a's. they want to redevelop

(military mom) miss you guys! (military mom's husband) ok, love you!his! ♪ (man) found it. (group member) great! ♪ (kids) wow! santa was here! (military mom's husband) whaaaa? (kids) look at this, look at the presents! can we open it? (military mom's husband) open it, of course. how did this happen? (military mom) i think i know. (military mom's husband) merry christmas honey. (military mom) merry christmas! (kids) it's snowing. (military mom's husband) it's snowing. ♪ hey, need a laptop that boots up as fast as 6 seconds when you're running late? shhhh. [whispering] it's switching time. ♪ how about a battery that lasts up to 12 hours? [bell rings] order up! ♪ now we're cooking. or how about one with virus protection built in? which... would be helpful... right... about... now... yeah, if you want all that, switch to chromebook. ♪ what's on the board? 100 acts of good. state farm is challenging us, every good act we do goes... on the board. it's on. at state farm, we're challenging ourselves to each do 100 acts of good. on the board little one. i'm her

again should have been addressed to the moms at house. we sent a demand letter out. >> reporter: addressed to wedgewood llc, real estate agency that owns the property. >> this property belongs to oakland. we are from oakland. we have a right to this house more than wedgewood does. >> reporter: moms want to negotiate with the agency, saying the house was empty and in shambles before they moved in. >> it's not legal thing to do. >> reporter: company hired well-known pr rep sam singer to speak for them. >> wedgewood and everybody else feels for these moms and people right to take someone else's property. >> reporter: eviction notice not a surprise but moms have a plan and will tell us what it will be tomorrow at news connc hurd, nby area news. >>> today i am asking our chairman to proceed with articles of impeachment. >> history unfolding tonight as democrats take a dramatic step toward impeaching president trump. speaker pelosi announcing today the house is moving toward drafting articles of impeachment. speaker said the president abused hi

this is mom's house.re not going anywhere. >> but that doesn't give anybody the right to take somebody else's property. >> you've been on the story for several weeks now. you talked to some of the neighbors there. we have seen plenty of supporters. the people who own or rent homes right next door to these women. >> well, i can tell you there were a lot of members of the community who rallied behind the moms. i was pretty surprised a group of about 50 people came out there. these were working parents, a lot of people who cheered on the moms and they said they're going to be there on december 17th, the morning of december 17th to rally behind these moms and support them if, in fact, deputies do arrive to kick them out. >> a lot more to happen with this story. thank you, melissa, reporting in oakland. >>> a string of dangerous home invasions in the east bay. police arrested two more people today. a man and a woman you see on the right were arrested today. the other two arrested last night. police in the east

it's been fun to do with my mom so far.e started it actually when i kind of moved out of the house across the country. and it's been a really fun project. this our third one. trish: your mom is an artist and shy has always been an artist. she used to paints when you were young, and this is a great way for you to use your story telling skills and for her to get to do the illustrations. >> she was doing watercolor illustrations when we were growing up. she is an art teacher. she is very, very talented. trish: tell me about the bunny. i guess he gets to go to a christmas party at the white house. >> my parents host tons of parties at the residence every year. marlon is trying to help my mom get ready for the parties. so he goes around and meets all of the staff that works so hard every year on the parties, but learns at the end of the day the true meaning of christmas. trish: wow. this is great. i am just looking -- the illustrations really are beautiful. your mom is super talented. i don't know if the viewers can see any of t

and single moms according to 2018 data, single moms are earning 55 cents to a single dad. when we are looking at solutions, we need to look at the paycheck fairness act and how to raise all families and according to johns hopkins university, 57% of last year were to unmarried women and acknowledge that 82% of women in america have children by the time they are 44 years old. these solutions are not going to work. we need to make sure that the solutions we create, we create for all of working america and not just some and don't replicate the structural inequities of the past. >> did you have your hand up? were you wanting to respond? go ahead. >> it's surprising this motherhood is not gone. there is extensive research with really rigorous data from european countries that there is an mother zhrep hood penalty and no correlation for child bearing or motherhood and driven by local social norms. but it suggests that our policies that we want to advance for families, we should justify them in terms of what we pleeven is right for families and good for families and not convince o

>> thanks, mom. >> you are welcome. >> not really my mom but she would have loved to you. do tell, honey. >> what makes you a great -- >> i marvel at connie's ability to do so many things. she loves his students, teachers two days a week or two classes, puts real time and effort into that. she is writing a novel that has taken her years because at the beginning, a very accomplished journalist, wasn't sure the same skills what applied to being a novelist and i love calling her a novelist because she like that so much and she doesn't she has earned it and she does, in addition to everything at home, the senator's wife kind of worked, a number of things. i marvel at her ability to do that. >> i said yesterday you were worth the wait. >> thank you. journalism, she is a great journalist because she has integrity and listens to people and she asks good questions and is an amazing writer and has that talent but also took it seriously. one of the reasons, i have always been prounion because it is what i learned even though my mom never belongs to a union or understood the union bu