diane: -- would be a more attractive woman on the cover. david: ok. let's go back a moment. u grew up in what country? diane: belgium. david: your mother was a survivor of auschwitz? is that right? diane: yes. david: how did she survive auschwitz? she weighed 59 pounds when she came out. diane: 49. david: 49. diane: how do you survive? i don't know. i don't know. i mean, very, very, very few people survived. she survived. she was 22. i mean, she got arrested, she was 21. she stayed, no she stayed 14 months and she really got arrested very late, it was may 1944, but she worked while she was there, she worked at the factory. so while, you know, while you were working, they won't kill you, so that is the first thing, and then after that, there was the famous death march and they went and walked to another camp. a lot of people died on the march. she thought she was going to die on the march but she didn't. and then after that, as they were losing the war, they pushed back more and then she ended up in another camp, and then one day, the germans had gone and then the russians cam

so anything that happened after that was a plus. david the company you run today is a privately owned company. have you ever thought of taking your company public? diane: no, but, you know, right now it is important for me, now is the legacy moment of my life, right? now is the time that you look back at your life and i am happy to see that somehow it is coherent. i was born on new year's eve. so every year, i make resolutions. so i designed my life in three columns. one is my family. one is my business and my brand. and one is me. so looking back now on my life, i look at my family, you know, my two children, five grandchildren, and i am very proud of them, of who they are, of the people they are, that they are not banal. they are fun, they are interesting, they are generous, and they care. then there is my brand. so, there also i had to reset the brand and make sure it was close. because sometimes when you grow, you lose your initial spirit, your initial reason to be, and then the third part, me, is about the impact, is about using all

it is a joy of life. davidr any young woman who wants to be the next diane von furstenberg, what do you recommend? diane: the most important thing in life is a relationship with yourself. once you have a good relationship with yourself, any other relationship is a plus. and the second advice is to be as true to yourself as you possibly can. and it is not easy. and you have to accept all the things you may not like. but the more you can be you the happier you are. ♪ >> what would you like to achieve next in saudi arabia? >> when adrian mitchell became macy's chief financial offer in november 2020 he talks about the company's future because the present, the department store in general seemed bleak. adrian: macy's was in a position where they went through a tough period in 2020. the question is, what will we become aware we going to go? >> adrian stepped into the role after a period of many years of department store struggling. who moved in where investors were cautioning its viability. the depth

i had a real great opportunity. david you went to princeton and graduated in 1980 from princeton. and were you a star in the hockey world at princeton, and did you think you would go to the nhl or not really? gen. milley: i thought, starting out, i could go to the nhl. i quickly learned that the competitiveness of college hockey was probably not in my future, but i was ok. i was a state player. i was decent, but not a star. david: did you lose a lot of your teeth playing hockey in princeton? gen. milley: not at princeton, but i have lost four teeth. david: playing hockey? gen. milley: playing hockey. i broke my jaw in three different places, lost four teeth, probably got more than 100 stitches in my face. so, i have a face for radio, dave. david: when you were at princeton, did a lot of people say, i want to be in the military, or were most were going into private equity or hedge funds? were you an outlier being in the military at princeton? gen. milley: for sure. i grew up in a neighborhood that emphasized patriotism and

a major fortune 500 company. correct? mellody: correct. davidis that a surprise to you that not another black female is a chair of the public company? mellody: salute lee. i think it is quite -- absolutely. i think it is quite disappointing. david: do you see any progress? mellody: i don't know. but the idea that i'm the only one today, the second only in history, ursula burns was the executive chair of xerox, that says a lot about where we have to go with race in this country and gender. david: you have been active in trying to get more african-americans on boards. in fact, you have a conference that you host. mellody: i interviewed you. david: you interviewed me. you grilled me about my own situation. mellody: i wasn't that tough, was i? david: your husband said i did better than most. in any event, why are you so interested in this area and what progress do you think you have made in getting diversity on boards? mellody: it has a lot to do with our founding as the first of our kind in the nation. we will be 39 years old in a month. it has to

so it was a lateral move, but i had a bigger remit. davidso ford was looking for a new president and you were one of the candidates. and as i understand it, you went into the interview and said i'm going to change this completely if i get this job. i'm going to focus on social inequality and make everything dealing with social inequality our focus. his that right? darren: yeah, so what i said was the foundation have lost our focus and that we needed a single northstar for our work, which we did not have, and really never had. david: when you got the position, ford announced, guess what, we're going to focus solely on inequality and so forth. what did your recipients of your aid say? darren: part of it is stepping back and asking why do we focus on inequality. the reason i believed in equality was important was because of our mission. a part of our mission as established by henry ford ii, was to strengthen our democracy. i believe the greatest threat to our democracy is growing hopelessness. and hopelessness occurs in societies where there is

, a source of her joy. daviddavid said that he had a bracelet that he had taken to a pawn shop, and he thought the guy was trying to rip him off. >> it is trying to hawk, it make a few bucks? >> make money. >> i spoke to his cover-up, his involvement. >> sure, absolutely. and he lied to police in the beginning and saying he didn't know where the bracelet was. >> still, one piece of the puzzle didn't fit the prosecution's theory, that saturday phone call made from nikki cellphones to the 24 hour fitness gym, where david >> what you're saying is there's a 90 to 95% probability that the phone was in this red orange sector when it was being placed? >> that is correct. >> it became clear that call >> it became clear that call was placed from the 24 hour was placed from the 24 hour fitness gym where david pietz fitness gym where david pietz was working there. >> hardly conclusive evidence on its own, but tech of found something else on the job security video. it made that call a jaw drop. or just about the same time th

it was clear i'd made a decision which path i was on. davided blackstone in 1992 and was the second employee in its real estate division. jon: i say to my kids all the time, luck is a core competency. david: but it wasn't all luck. chris: i've had the opportun

in my opinion it is with a small t. davidgovernment is not functional in many ways, are you optimistic but the country's future or do you think we are headed in a dark path? mellody: i'm worried about the polarization and we all have to work harder to be willing to listen to other points of view. at the same time, i take the warren buffett view. if you are born in america, you won the birth lottery as he says, and america's promise remains very great. we have had a certain spirit this country that i think is in our dna, and if we can realize our best selves, which is what america was founded on, inclusion in terms of religion, people from all walks of life, all of these things, being a melting pot, if we can realize that, our future is endless. the question is if we will allow ourselves to realize that. ♪ david: some people would say you are on a lot of corporate boards and nonprofits, you have married a wealthy famous person named george lucas, the creator of star wars among other things. why do you need to be the co-ceo of

: right. >> it's a problem. davidetter. is that what you're hearing? >> not at all. not even a little bit. the ports are cleaning out because they pushed the boats 100 miles offshore pretend like you're cleaning them up but there's still a huge shortage of truck drivers. we abuse our truck drivers every day. look at that mess oni-95 right now. all those goods and services are just sitting there waiting for government to do something, so no, i don't agree with biden at all and a big problem like he talks about meat. i've been in those meat processing plants. they're extremely labor- intensive, and they're paying $22 to $26 an hour and can't get people? that's just the reality of inflation. david: yeah, it is, ed rensi, thank you very much, great to see you happy new year to you. coming up, democrats preparing for a future without a speaker pelosi. we will tell you who lawmakers are looking at as a possible replacement when we continue. you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. yo

david: new mayor, more crime in new york city. rising crime aeal issue for many big apple business. now are some are taking matters into their own hands. fox business's madison alworth joining us live from new york city with details. hi, madison. reporter: david, i'm inside of a mall here in chinatown. the operator of this mall has hired citiesal private security to keep businesses and customers safe because current policies are not doing that. you know mayor eric adams did run as the law and order candidate but he has done little to turn the tide of crime in the city up to this point. of course it is still very early in his term but we've seen crime increase during that time. just this saturday we saw a fatal subway pushing of a 40-year-old woman who was pushed to her death at the times square subway station by a homeless individual with a history of mental health issues. adams argued that subways are taken than ever that we're dealing quote with a perception of fear. for business owners in this mall it is actual increase in crime. let's first

it is truth with a small t. davidis country is bitterly divided between the left and the rated seams and government is not functional in many ways. are you optimistic about the country's future or are we hit to a dark -- or we heading toward dark path? >> i think we'll have to work harder to be more willing to listen to other points of view. at the same time, i think that -- i take that warren buffett view. i think if you are born in america, you won the birth lottery. i think that america's promise remains very great because we have had a certain spirit in this country that i don't -- i think it is in our dna. i think if we can realize our best selves, which is what america was founded on, inclusion in terms of religion, in terms of people of all walks of life, being a melting pot, if we can realize that, our future and our possibilities are truly endless. the question is will we allow ourselves to realize that ? ♪ david: with talk about how you became the head of the ford foundation and your background. you are not

it was a lateral move. david: ford was looking for a new president and you were one of the candidates. i understand that you went into the interview and said i am going to change this completely if i get this job. i am going to focus on social inequality and make everything dealing with social inequality our focus. is that right? darren: what i said with the foundation was too disparate the organized and that we had lost our focus and that we needed a single northstar for our work, which we did not have and really never had. david: so you announce we are going to focus only on equality and so forth. what did typical recipients say? darren: part of it is stepping back and asking why did we focus on inequality? the reason i believed inequality was important was because of our mission. a part of our mission as established by henry for the second was to strengthen democracy and democratic practice in the u.s. and abroad. i believe that among the greatest threats to our democracy is growing hopelessness and hopelessne

like a lot, a lot. >>> welcome back. davidt, charged once again with the murder of his co-worker michelle mockbee, this time there was a new prosecutor and new evidence. including a screwdriver found in david's locker that matched pry marks on michelle's office door. now, it was the defense's turn, and they would come out swinging. here's josh with the conclusion of "the early shift." >> david dooley had waited five years for a second chance in court. >> ladies and gentlemen of the jury -- >> his new attorneys were eager to present their new evidence to a jury. >> this new evidence corresponded with the random person that we wanted to introduce. >> rules of evidence prevented defense attorneys from introducing linda smith's letters in court. the ones where she accused the detective mcveigh of being a liar. but what they did have this time around was the random news video that had led to the overturned conviction. >> we had an entire first trial in this case that was conducted on the fact that this was a fairly secure building,

david: yeah. af people think it also affects our relations with china and other threats that we have, iran and so forth. you know i have to be honest, a lot of americans, it is more anecdotal than it is verified by polls, a lot of americans seem more concerned about our own border than they dot border in russia and ukraine, particularly because the flow is, if anything increasing and the degree to which a lot of these illegal immigrants are being transported around the country are particularly disturbing, particularly these night-time excursion that have been caught on videotape. what are your thoughts about all of this? >> yeah i think they're absolutely 100% correct. i think we had close to two million encounters. that is just the people we know. we're trying to cross the border. most were allowed to get into the united states. they completely undid what president trump, the accomplishments of president trump basically had the border under control, not only is it about people, but also about the g

that does not mean you cannot find common ground on a good list of stuff. david: when you are in high school did you say to the governor of massachusetts, you get elected as a republican and i will get elected as a democrat and we will see if we can work together? governor murphy: i don't believe in high school and knew i would end up in new jersey. david: governor hutchinson, right now it is said that money is the biggest problem in terms of eliminating bipartisanship because people have to raise money so they go to the far left or the far right. is that a big factor? the need to raise money constantly for members of congress, for governors? governor hutchinson: it is the milk of politics. you do have to raise money and you spend a lot of time on it. but it has changed a little bit because now there are so many small donors. that is exactly what we have always wanted in american politics. but you have to be more red meat. you have to feed the base. that is a challenge. i would point more not to the money side of politics but it is see -- the social media side of

a more human way to healthcare. ♪. daviddown production due to lack of demand. i guess people are getting out and about now but peloton is really the exception to the rule. the markets are doing great today. it is a great day to pay attention to charles payne who takes you through the next hour. charles. charles: thank you so much, david. i'm tell you right now this peloton story is huge and definitely something we're going to talk about because if people lose faith in the stock market because of companies like this, we're all in trouble. thank you so much, my friend. david: absolutely. charles: love the introduction. i'm charles payne. this is making money. breaking now as david said the market facing a much more convincing rebound than yesterday because bonds are stablizing. earnings are still crushing it. there are never end questions about the federal reserve

a lot. to get evicted, i tell the stories, we used to get our car repossessed. davidyour mother was supporting the family and the business was not wonderful. mellody: she was a black woman trying to do some thing on her own, it was hard during those times. there was a lot of obstacles for someone like her. she did not have my education, but she was very wise and she imparted, i hope, that wisdom in me that allowed me to be the person that i am as did my siblings. david: you were able to overcome this through school. you applied to harvard and princeton and you got in. harvard is a great place, why did you choose to go to princeton, a great school over harvard? mellody: my mom wanted me to go to harvard, my mom told me harvard was like coca-cola, anywhere in the world that i would go including an african village if i said harvard people would know it. and princeton was like sprite she said, we know it in america. at the end of the day after visiting both, a princeton alum called me every day after i got into princeton and told me why princeton was a better school for m

charlie: put all that together, david and it ain't a pretty picture. es are out. david: we haven't even talked about taxes either. maybe when you buy a slice of pizza, you have to pay a tax penalty too. they're all kinds of problems with it, but again that blockchain technology is so revolutionary that i can't imagine some way that it would not get into the economy. charlie: david, i agree and i'm a big believer in blockchain; however, the advancements of crypto, like we hear more about the crypto than we hear about the blockchain. it has reverse itself. david: such a great point. what a terrific point that is. charlie: thank you. david: books have been written on blockchain. it is an incredible revolutionary technique. it just doesn't have a place yet , exactly. it's a great question. we got to leave it open. charlie: just one more thing. how much advancement in blockchain has there been between three years ago and today? i don't think anybody knows that answer. david: well they have been focusing a lot on crypto and not enough on blockchain perhaps bu

call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. david is now with the details. >> a pop public to as any of that you could tell bitcoin and the other major crypto's have formed from their highs. there is no doubt there is a growing unease in the business what is this stuff, is it real, doesn't constitute a new currency, bitcoin, ether, you name it is it something we can count on for the future, are the crypt is been divorced from the underlying bitcoin, watching technology these are huge issues people are grappling with your grappling with this in the early days of internet craze and amazon traded at the los $8 a share back in 19,992,000 public where it is today keep that in mind this is a long game but if you're playing in the crypto world and the crypto game there is unease. live you, what are the things stoking this is some of the headlines that you can see on the bottom of the screen we don't have regulatory clarity, the crypto business is waiting for the fed to weigh and, the fed will have an annual report on crypto's were the house

i guess two years short of 70 will get a big boy haircut. davidu may not realize that your dog was in part of the conversation. ken: he is my executive producer. if you want a friend, get a dog. that is chester. he is my executive producer. he has never barked once and occasionally you will pass through or he is sick of hearing my voice or something. he has curled up over there and is happily snoozing away because i have put him to sleep. ♪ ♪ >> dreaming of a green christmas, these could/supply chain omissions. we look at how 3d printing could be the future. >> we apply a vast technology along with ai and robotics to essentially work with fabric and be extremely flexible in stretching stuff and creating from roll up fabric to a finished garment. >> how can we broke with the current cost effective food? >> think about the quantities

it was a beautiful.— it was a beautiful. david, you had one rule, _ it was a beautiful. t you? - it was a beautiful. david, you had one rule, didn't you? do| had one rule, didn't you? do not pet any dogs because you will fall in love.— will fall in love. how did that no? will fall in love. how did that go? exactly. _ will fall in love. how did that go? exactly, yeah. - will fall in love. how did that go? exactly, yeah. i- will fall in love. how did that go? exactly, yeah. i knew. will fall in love. how did that l go? exactly, yeah. i knew that natarsha — go? exactly, yeah. i knew that natarsha created a bond with a do- natarsha created a bond with a dog in — natarsha created a bond with a dog in bali and we would end up having _ dog in bali and we would end up having a — dog in bali and we would end up having a dog and long story short. — having a dog and long story short, that's what happened. and — short, that's what happened. and here _ short, that's what happened. and here we are!— and here we are! long story short and — and here we are! long story short and tens _ an

some of them, the national parks was a 10 year project. davidr the brooklyn bridge, you did a number of other documentaries. i think another six or so. ken: yes. david: before you decided to do the epic civil war series, which took how many years to do and how long did it take to get all the work done, the research done and how long did it take to raise the money for that? ken: you know, we were raising the money up until the very end. it is still -- it is never easy. it took us five and half years from the moment i decided to do it, which was christmas day 1984 where i was visiting my father with my brand-new daughter and my wife. i just said, i know what my next project is. and he said, what? i said, the civil war. he said, what part? i said, all of it. he shook his head and walked out of the room like, my idiot son. but five and half years later, -- 5 and a half years later, we came out with something i always felt even as early as the brooklyn bridge, i said i was not interested in excavating the dried dates and facts and events but the only

david: yeah. >> so the double standard is been very apparent for a very long time. david: it has. but include twitter in the mix as we head toward the midterm elections, what facebook in particular is trying to avoid is what happened in 2016 where the trump campaign very effectively used social media to push their case. a lot of people say it was the secret sauce to their winning that election. facebook wants to avoid that happening again. they're clearly on the left of the political spectrum. so is twitter, even more so. that's why a lot of people say what happened to all of the so-called conservative social media, the parlers, et cetera, why haven't they gained more traction? will they in the run-up to the election in 2022? >> well, i suspect that the it will. you know as people's political interests intensifies towards the election i suspect that they will get more traction but obviously you know, when a short time ago various companies, for example, amazon, which controls the cloud, you know, shut down parlor's ability and essentially closed that thing down. you know, there ar

it's a really tragic case, david. is there i long. it's a really tragic case, david. tragic - case, david. is there a case that change is slowly happening in america because obviously we have been seeing many of these cases recently, high—profile cases recently, high—profile cases like that of george floyd, and now this one, so is there a sense of the policing orjudicial system is changing or judicial system is changing for the orjudicial system is changing for the better? it’s orjudicial system is changing for the better?— for the better? it's an interesting _ for the better? it's an interesting question l for the better? it's an i interesting question and for the better? it's an - interesting question and now ahmaud arbery�*s case is different to george floyd. ahmaud arbery was not killed by a police officer, he was killed by people who believed they have the right to act as police officers, if you like, as so—called vigilantes and so—called vigila ntes and indeed, so—called vigilantes and indeed, his family described the death as a modern—day lynching. they have sin

david: what is your favorite drink? can you say? mellody: i make a joke, i like my coffee black like me. [laughter] david: howard schultz has been a mentor. he is the founder. mellody: very important. david: there are other coffee chains around the world, what did he do that made it the biggest in the world? mellody: he started saying he wanted to create a different kind of company, and he had a point of leading through the lens of humanity. it sounds like it could be a clichÉ, but it is not at all. it's in the dna of the company, how we look at things, it is always through the point of view of people. at the end of the day he put people first, not only in terms of the partners of the company but also in terms of the customer. at the end of the day, that is what made the company so great. david: today you are coming to new york for a board meeting of jp morgan, biggest bank in the world by market capitalization. mellody: largest in america. david: and it is led by jamie dimon who has been ceo for some time. as a board member there, what is your respo

david: i have a question about pfent david: i have a question about anyl and we know how many americanse the surge is coming. are the people getting away bringing the drugs across? >> yes, absolutely and every law enforcement agency will tell you that. i don't think it's any coincidence and law enforcement will tell you the same, we've heard the leading cause of deaths adults over 18, fentanyl od's. a lot of agents are pulled off of frontline duty and having to deal with family units and there are parts of the border, essentially it's gone unpatrolled and just last week to put it in perspective for you. in el paso sector, border agents caught one single person who had enough fentanyl pills on him smuggling into the country. could have killed seven and a half million people. that's one single smuggler. david: oh, so many reasons why we have to get control of that uncontrolled border. bill, thank you. and one could show the white house how to get the entire economy booming. will they listen? that's next. are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 le

, a very faithful friend, invite the reverend david, a very faithfulfriend the reverend david, a very faithful friend, to come forward and read the word of god. fix, faithful friend, to come forward and read the word of god.— faithful friend, to come forward and read the word of god. a reading from the gosel read the word of god. a reading from the gospel according _ read the word of god. a reading from the gospel according to _ read the word of god. a reading from the gospel according to matthew. - read the word of god. a reading from | the gospel according to matthew. see the gospel according to matthew. see the crowd _ the gospel according to matthew. see the crowd who went up the hill, there _ the crowd who went up the hill, there he — the crowd who went up the hill, there he sat down and wasjoined by his disciples, he began to speak. this is_ his disciples, he began to speak. this is what he taught them. how happy— this is what he taught them. how happy are — this is what he taught them. how happy are the poor in spirit, theirs is the _ happy are the poo

all of this leads to a greater vulnerability to infection. davidat about deaths and hospitalizations specifically? again, you mentioned the differences between south africa and the u.s., but south africa did have surprisingly low number of hospitalizations and deaths and though i believe a majority of that population was not vaccinated. >> exactly. so 70% of south africans didn't have advantage end seen. here we are 62% nationwide and over 70% in new york state. and you're absolutely right, there's a strong decoupling of the number of infections and the number of hospitalizations. so very few people who are catching the infection immediate hospital level of care or even outpatient level of care. so that's true. we're seeing a different kind of covid-19. we refer to it at nyu as an incidentalal covid-19. i am allowed to tell you that 65% of people across our hospital system that have covid-19 are actually admitted for some other reason. they come in for various other reasons, we screen them and we find they're positive. so people are not shareing ma

it is a position worth taking. davidt the other side of the equation, how much of this backing up in global bond yields is also due to supply and whether your government or a lot of these corporate's are trying to lock in the financing costs before things, to your point, move up further? brad: that is the next penny to drop. the initial rising treasuries is about -- for the fed. they start to reduce purchases first and then stop purchases and then potentially selling into the market. the corporate issuance is likely to be the main driver of this next move higher in bond yields. are the things that could generate a high moving bond yield is clearly inflation. it is priced into expectations in terms of breakeven in the high 2% and 3% in the u.s. and that seems fair to us. the fed has 2.6% inflation in 2022 so they should be somewhat surprised. the next move higher in bond yields manages the supply perspective. david: the concept he brought up earlier, i wanted to flesh that out a little bit more. the term premium, do you s

atenernos a las decisiones. davidupaciÓn e incertidumbre que genera la rÁpida propagaciÓn de la variante Ómicron. en algunas escuelas hay estudiantes que siguen dando positivo el virus y ante el posible contacto con compaÑeros de clase, la orden para algunoses que se queden en casa. hÉctor cuenta que su hijo estaba lista para volver a las clases presenciales hasta que una llamada cambiÓ los planes. >> vine a recoger la computadora para mi hijo porque resulta ser que uno de sus compaÑeros te positivo a covid. david: varios pasaron por la misma experiencia y tuvieron que regresar a class —— casa con computadora en mano. en nueva yorkcientos de estudiantes a manera de protesta decidieron salir de los salones de clases y exigir que se haga mÁs pruebas de covid—19 en las escuelas. entras tanto, la casa blanca anuncia la distribuciÓn de 10 millones de pruebas mensualmente en las escuelas del paÍs para ayudar a que se mantengan las clases presenciales. jorge: ayÚdanos a entender cuÁles son estos acuerdos entre el sindicato d

with that background david will moderate a discussion around bipartisan governor leadership. and so, participating in this will governor phil murphy and coordinated by david rubenstein, our moderator. >> so thank you for inviting me to be here and thank you all for joining us. why don't we ask the basic question about what's so good about bipartisan? the british seem to be doing ok. and they don't have bipartisan. is bipartisan such a great thing? governor? >> well, first, i'll say that partisan is a good thing. and that is governor murphy and myself, we're of opposite parties. we contend with each other in the political landscape. and i respect that. there's a reason for division of parties in terms of fundamental difference, perhaps a philosophy. but bipartisan really comes into play particularly as governors or any leader once you get into office. you fight in the trenches and you come together. that's what unique about governors is that we're problem-solvers. if we get away from that, we fail to meet the needs of our citizens. and so to me, that's where partisanship slows

i think it makes a big difference. david: governor cox, do you have a comment? gov. cox: i want to thank my colleagues on the stage. some of us saw you on meet the press this morning and it was wonderful to see that type of discussion. interesting that it stood out in this day and age to see a republican and democrat coming together. when i was in college, we learned in our political science classes all politics is local. i do not think that is the case anymore. it feels like all politics is national. if something happens in virginia or minnesota, we all get asked about it and we have to run legislation about it and those types of things happen. this idea of civility is really important. some of us had an opportunity last night, we were at the swiss embassy to hear from the swiss ambassador who spoke to us in a way i was not expecting. some of us heard this very similar comment from newt gingrich who talked to some of the republican governors here. it was this idea that this bipartisanship is not just important for our country to get stuff done but that it is actuall

us his work. >> this is a cherry bowl and i have this maple bowl with a rim. >> his bowls shipped all over the country. >> hi, davidorganization and wanted to give back, so, in return, got this cool bowl that keeps little mandarins on our kitchen counter. >> and tonight, mike back at work in the shop. >> hunger, it's everywhere. and just as close by as an organization, a food bank or a food pantry that's trying to help those hungry people and would be happy to have your support. >> we love your work and your message. i have a feeling those bowls will be all over this country. and by the way, you can always download the abc news app to watch america strong and all of our reporting here at abc news. i'm david muir. from all of us here, good night. >> this is abc 7 news. >> unfortunately, we have seen in number of these hate crimes occur. >> we saw more hate crimes against our communities in san francisco here last year. it significantly more than we did a year before. >> they rise in hate crimes in the bay area. you've seen so many of these videos, that we are hearing from san francisco officials about the numbers be

a tragic story. david willis, — employment. a tragic story. david willis, thank - employment. thank you for i david willis, thank you for giving us the details there. david live for us in los angeles. thank you very much. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: to mark holocaust memorial day, seven survivors have had their portraits painted by different artists in a special project commissioned by prince charles. this is the moment that millions in iran have been waiting for. after his long years in exile, the first hesitant steps of ayatollah khomeini on iranian soil. south africa's white government has offered its black opponents concessions unparalleled in the history of apartheid, and the anc leader nelson mandela is to be set free unconditionally. mission control: three, two, one. a countdown to a critical moment — the world's most powerful rocket ignited all 27 of its engines at once. and apart from its power, it's this recycling of the rocket, slashing the cost of a launch, that makes this a breakthrough in the business of space travel. two americans have become the fir

i'm a massive david bowie fan. about everything it broke something inside me to listen to this. it broke something inside me an that i put that out whatever wa broken. >> this is 1972. it none of you were born. probably met him. ziggy stardust. most of the people don't know what i'm talking about. >> but the words changes on listen to every one of those performance because i wanted to see after 50 years if the question was finally answered. here is david bowie with a dropdead gorgeous gorgeous wife. the malian model. the rumor was he was in the sac with mick jagger. >> do changes. listen two that horrible horrible rendition to see if i could find out. >> i can't believe you went all the way to that. i haven't thought of that room or ages. >> fifty years old. i want an answer. >> i believe they were probably in bed after sharing a woman. javon came later. remember he was married to angi and mick jagger sing the song angie. so i think i stumbled onto the answer. >> it had to do with amg and make a david in bed togeth

david. so what will sydney a fortune in his long and distinguished career? what do you think he's going to be most remembered for? well, here with hollywood 1st black superstar, really and when you look at that, that oscar that he won, that really was groundbreaking. that really did a paved the way for many other black performers to play parts in hollywood for the budget. of course, one of the oscar for his career and his acting ability though he could do serious and touching. he could also have the audience cracking up with laughter. like he did in that oscar winning role in lilies of the field were saying, seeing there, he played a jack of all trades to helps a group of german nuns out in the arizona desert. and he doesn't actually want to work. he wants to drink, but eventually he build the church for them for free because they can't pay him. and this is a really typical role versus the party. he always played the good guy kind of the st and films like in the heat of the night. he's a detective from philadelphia who works together with a racist sheriff in