gary oldman is hermanj mankiewicz, aka mank, hired by tom burke's orson welles to write the script for from an injury. lily collins is rita alexander, the secretary charged with helping to keep the writer sober long enough to produce the necessary pages, while amanda seyfried is marion davies, starlet mistress of media mogul william randolph hearst, upon whom the character of charles foster kane was loosely based. having lost out on an oscar for his wonderfully understated role in tinker, tailor, soldier, spy, only to triumph by grandstanding as churchill in darkest hour, oldman here keeps things broad, portraying mank as an irascible but brilliant drunk who essentially wrote the script for kane on his own without input from the wicked welles who tried to rob him of credit. in fact, welles, who clearly collaborated heavily on the script and was contractually entitled to claim sole authorship, not only agreed to mank getting credit, but also insisted that he got first credit. of course, none of this would matter if this oscar bait film which, after all, is a drama rather than a document

just nervous all the time. >> reporter: with skyler moore, aka c-styles, charged in the murder, theree sense of relief. >> to know that this guy was off the street was some comfort, 'cause he was the one that could show and up and kill anybody. >> reporter: even so, the sisters were still afraid to face him at the preliminary hearing. tough to be in the courtroom and see him? >> oh, yeah. we were crying, as soon as we walked through the door in court, but we thought like, "oh, i don't know what i'm gonna do when i see him," you know, the shooter. >> i'm looking for this guy day and night. >> reporter: and then you see him -- >> i'm obsessed -- >> reporter: finally. >> -- with him. >> reporter: and he's in court right in front of you. >> and then he's in court right in front of me, and i'm expecting to have this visceral reaction to him, and i felt like -- >> like he had some remorse. 'cause i remember we told the -- the detective, i was like, "he -- he look like he has some -- he has some remorse." >> reporter: the detective didn't buy it for a minute. >> she was like, "no, he's -- he

some may live many until aka mental factor are pain stuck on a national be digital. they're meant to see it, see if you call to get that, they get a feel for how to do it. let me now do nail. it may now be in some, it also had a while, so i had us that model and a bad model or new york out of a compass and all were done. and i'm out yet. ok, but what are you? and then sort of the kind i want to let, let, let me think and i should benefit. can i ask but how would i don't block the bible at all? you're too much of it is not there despite the magic about that fact that you're not focused on it. i got him at the back, but it's about an amount because i don't have a lot of the right. as a journalist, political activist and academic summit, because here was a regular guest on t.v. discussion shows. these often lively exchanges focused mainly on the future of lebanon, and that of its neighbors. he wrote extensively arguing for the syrian withdrawal from lebanon. it was an argument that drew international support, a united nations resolution adopted in 2004 called on foreign

to his academic portfolio selected aka most courses on there is no time on cover. your only source of a palestinian sort of bet is to know the other joy. you know, i have read of it, but it's, you know, no, no, they're not going. there could only mill you visual the looseness edition of on the hard. but it's fiction. s. the little bit more diplomatic than in a way. but that yanni been really bad once the last scene and last scene and then hardy and i, the more i think any of the futile c.s.u. that in, at the ted well enough. even then when it doesn't, there's a happy little behind me. western in a small fast series activism crossed many political boundaries, a passionate supporter of the palestinian cause and of critic of israel. he was, however, better known for his anti syrian writings and his criticism of what he called the lebanese police state. cassio have blurred the lines between journalism and activism and was a leading member of the political party. the democratic left. they were amongst the opposition groups which spearheaded the anti syrian protests afte

ok, then he gave them their little equal head of the unit or one of the local me mohammed, aka. nobody e.-bay the me. each and all the fat on the death thought i live if a meter is going up with a one month under the unity about a lot of the thread, many you may get lucky little things are said to be in your mid way. i said, read it, you have no use the notion of the rational. you'll want to put on much air. in not the one book davis said the us on bus. don't forget those commuters, the us, healthier and new, or theo, who with or 10 feet up your beleaguered seles mother, sandra. one can be central to the us beyond tomorrow, at an open door, while there are lots of us and there's 1000, you look at this, we'll look at the middle. you're going to go notice pretty much at the numbers that was coming out. it's not, as they are not on their list cannot watch, can't write it simply must have got the name of the national that i was looking for something that is not a multiple column was a live, it was one of them and outcomes is kimo. a move that i would look at and watch modest in a mo

one of the local me mohammed, the aka, nobody already asked e-bay the me. he said, well, he had, i think i thought i live if a meter is, can help with a one month. and if you're lucky writing was worth reading. i mean, you'll make it up to you. lot of things, garces history, but i didn't join the way. i said read it, you have no use in there. i was not the rash of your better put a machete in, not the room when the day said, you don't forget those commuters, the yourself and know what you are with. what then, thea? go believe us. tell us mother sandra got one too while you can be central to the us . maybe you want to mother less about us and those thoughts on your look at this, we'll look at the name. you know, you're going to notice pretty much because the name of the school was coming out. as kate, not as they are from connecticut, which can, which comes from i think he simply must have got the name of the room so that it was not going to affect his time up a little on the lam as a live. as one of the many thousands his commo all going to look at and watc

just remember, i told kamala that i was an aka through november 3rd. so her success allows me to go back to being the cute dog that i am. >> thank you. so america is getting to know its next vice president. an coming up we're going to talk to a life-long friend about the kamala harris she knows on this remarkable night in american politics. we'll be right back. at visionworks, we know it's easy to forget to use your vision benefits before the year's up. this is us making sure you don't. use 'em before you lose 'em, backed by our 100-day guarantee!! visionworks. see the difference. the lack of control whenover my business kai, made me a little intense. but now quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on top... with koala kai. save over 30 hours a month with intuit quickbooks. thresponds to snoringse from automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. because it's our first system that detects snoring and automatically adjusts to help reduce it. your best sleep. all night. every night. whe

she had aka on her shirt, alpha kappa alpha. that's kamala harris's so rority.k letter system is very important in the black communities. the deltas, the akas, the zetas. what kamala did, she unitesed all the greek organizations. it is a special pride that african-american fraternity of her achievement. you'll see more greek letters if you watch. >> this is a speech that joe biden has been waiting to give for at least a half century. >> at least. >> he was thinking about being president as a junior senator. everybody saw him as a potential president. >> hopefully he's updated any reference to time. >> but he did. he was the -- when he was a newcomer in the senate. he was the one people thought of as the new kennedy, and when he ran in '88 didn't work. when he ran in 2008, barack obama bested him. he decided he wasn't going to run in 2016. hillary clinton was already there and his son beau had just died. he's been thinking about being president for a very long time. >> i'm sure he wasn't thinking about being president. everybody hungers -- everybody looked in the

. >> reporter: diego perez, aka young pueblo, is using a medium critics say induces envy and anxietyace. >> so many more are acknowledging and realizing that, i can't buy my way to happiness, i can't have another person consistently make me happy. it's something that i need to cultivate from within myself. >> reporter: more than 1 million people agree, following his instagram account filled with perfectly symmetric call clean typeface that reflects the balance and simplicity of young pueblo's life. >> i focused in on minimalism because i know that we live in a really fast-pace the world. i have a split-second to be able to engage with them. >> so i'm going to have a short post on your emotional history, impacts your daily behavior, letting go of these old patterns lets you think and act in new ways. once i have the post, i have this simple app called cocreator, and share. >> how many likes does it have now? >> it has 457 in two minutes. >> wow. >> reporter: young pueblo, who has published his poetry in his book "inward," is connecting with people from all walks of life. >> i'm a lati

we good cause aka and other ethnic muslim minorities all being directed to a spot of china's measures to counter terrorism. before we show you our interview with side, it will tell you, here's more about the camps in china, northwest the images of sheen john that china wants the world to see. beijing says this so-called education centers provide valuable vocational training job opportunities to eradicate poverty in the region. the centers it's claimed are also a tool in china's war on terror programmes to do read a collage islamist extremists and ethnic separatists. that's the official view, but stories from eyewitnesses tell a different story. they describe detention camps and the repression of an estimated $1000000.00. weak of muslims subjected to forced labor, torture and cultural indoctrination. a growing body of evidence points to massive human rights abuses and sheen john abuses that western leaders say. china can no longer hide you know, we now we know that there is no counterterrorism. justification for forcing we're muslims to eat during ramadan or destroy the muslim cemetery

star in a documentary by a german photographer, jim lockheed's, first to argentina, where football aka, diego maradona, has been buried alongside his parents at a private cemetery. and when osiris maradona's death on wednesday, the government had planned for him to lie in state for 3 days, but they ended the wake up to scuffles broke out, among more tens of thousands turned out to pay their final respects to argentina's . footballing lit was a passionate farewell, was massive crowds gathered to cheer their hero one last time as marathoners funeral harness left the presidential palace in. but as there is despite concerns that corona virus infections may spike tens of thousands queued up to pay tribute to the football great at the palace and what you might feel today, the football has died. i have no words for me. he's the greatest and all carry him in my heart forever. and we got us on board or not. we can believe that he's a guy who made a nation happy with a ball on especially the poor, where he made us happy in a way that politicians can't leave the goal of he made all of us happy an

i mentioned club thrash aka on friday and also book being fed up bremen in an age goal thriller and on sunday had to have berlin travel to play live a cousin and mines battle it out with hoffenheim. and a reminder of our top story protests have erupted across france against a controversial bill that would restrict the right to publish images of police officers on duty. as critics say, the plans could allow brutality by authorities to go unpunished. position has grown since video footage of emerged as police assaulting a black music producer. you're watching news live from berlin next up, the sports life, but the 2nd part of the feature about a tougher plane check sports today, breaking down barriers just for that. i'll be back with more world news at the top of the hour on the call for early for me and the entire news. james, thanks for watching today. don't miss our highlights. program online. w darko highlights we know this is very time for the coronavirus is changing the world, changing our lives. so please take care of yourself. good distance wash your hands if you can date and how

shoes they will have a break maybe after 4 or 5 days of heavy fighting across the region of the core of aka here in armenia the people of the spirit they are fill that if they have been left down and they don't know what to do actually and we can notice that in their faces because they have suffered a lot they have given a lot of the drug and all these 4 for more than one month. and they sick roofies the lot. now the fighting had been settled for a break as we believe but we still receive some information from our source of this deployment that. the shelling is still on occurred and that the city of moore don't need to the norm are too many so the north and also the role of the connects now gormley corrupt i mean yeah it's a matter of time now with the arrival of azerbaijani forces there has sparked a mass exodus of civilians in these images from sunday you can see a line of traffic leading out of the main city step occurred the disputed provinces been the focus of intense fighting since late september the 3 attempted cease fires it is legally part of hers a majority armenian population and

we managed to get hold of evan, aka materia, to find out what's happened since.in 2016. got to give a huge shout—out to corey defeo, known in the gloving community as teddy. his new competition called four kingdoms collide, that really kind of brought the vibe back. it kind of reignited a lot of people's hearts to realising the legitimacy of this competition and gloving as well. we also have gloving's first and only book, mastering the art of gloving. gloving has had an immensely, immensely huge impact on me. itjust connected me with some of the most amazing groups of people. you know, through gloving, i was able to find these people to the point that it no longer revolves around gloving. you know, i've secured such amazing friendships with, you know, the best people in the world. and it wouldn't be there if it wasn't for gloving. well, that's all we have for today. but here's what's coming up next week. alana yzola heads west to las vegas to find out why more people have been eloping during the pandemic. i think it's time for my big day! let's go. so, dojoin us,

saying story are quickly going out of control, at least in the view of canada's murder machine operators aka the military. so recently, the canadian forces announced they want to establish a new organization that will use propaganda and other techniques to try to influence the attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors of canadians. this is, this is terrible. this is monstrous. this is what c.b.c. does, isn't it? and i don't mean to brag, but i've been all the way to canada. i believe it was a 4 hour drive. and i think i recall c.n.n. playing in my hotel room. so that means garbage propaganda is nothing unusual for canadians. they know the bright shining mug of our very own former cia employee anderson cooper quite well and probably former apac employee wolf blitzer too. but apparently. 2 forcing wolf down canadians throats is not enough, not enough wolf. that is. this new plan for the military to propagandize their own . people came on the heels of a controversial and bizarre propaganda training mission, in which the military forged the letters from the nova scotia government to warn the public that

reports of any casualties, but the policy area france says it's mobilizing thousands of volunteers for aka began a military operation on friday to reopen a key highway, which it said was blocked by the policies are in front. but despite a longstanding ceasefire, tensions have increased recently. evan scenes of jubilation in peru after interim president manual merino announced he is resigning after just 5 days in the job. he had been under mounting pressure to stand down after replacing martin for skara. it was impeached, congress called an emergency meeting after 2 students died during anti-government, protests. lawmakers called on merino to quit on face impeachment himself. but you know, the earth would, i mean it is limitless in the some days ago, i was sworn in as president of the republic to lead a transition government with a constitutional mandate to be impeachment of the president some days ago and met the president of the congress, how to take on the highest position in our country. and i did it responsibly with humility and on a perino has resigned because he's hands a stained wit

alpha kappa alpha is the country's oldest black sorority and from coast to coast the women of aka have been celebrating. >>> more now on president trump planning rallies to push his claim he has not lost the election. >> to get some perspective we spoke overnight to former congresswoman barbara comstock and amanda renteria, former political director for the hillary clinton campaign. it appears president trump's fight ramps up today. does he have any ground to stand on as he tries to hold on to the white house and with only two gop senators even acknowledging president-elect biden's victory, are party leaders simply holding off because of trump? >> well, i think this weekend you didn't see many republicans out there with any specific details defending the president, and the president's team itself has not come forward with a lot of legal information. you saw chris christie, a former u.s. attorney and friend of the president, saying they have to come up with evidence. so today we will see if they have any actual solid legal information, but to date, neither campaign finance lawyers nor c

for the ages, british aka beethoven's 9th for the morning starts to simmer down on w. . no, no, you have fulfilled, you go, you wouldn't want to clear colin's name. i don't care who voted public perception be you is in crisis mode after poland and hungary veto the blocks much needed, new budget and coronavirus recovery funds over a new rule to make access conditional on upholding core e.u. values. my guest this week here at the berlin foreign policy forum is a polish member of the e.u. parliament. richard. the good go from the law and justice party. and the polish government afford to be at odds with the e.u. and its core values.

is standing residents to stay indoors after he ordered the army to move in on the capital mckenney, aka my of has more from neighboring kenya. prime minister had issued that ultimatum on sunday, and he gave to grain forces 3 days to lay down arms. now the federal government's side has since said that thousands of to grain fighters had surrendered. they'd moved to some of the move to other for.

aka americans. they don't listen. americans will do what they want to do.hey are going to do what they want to do, you can't force then, you can't make them. they are not going to listen if you tell them to wear a mask. if dr. fauci tell them don't wear a mask, they are not going to wear it. we don't listen from washington, d.c. all the way down to the streets. people don't listen, and we know that. so we have to do what is best. if it is a vaccine, whatever. before,entleman call why haven't we been wearing masks for 30 years? because people are not going to do it. you sit up here and you act with all this intelligence like people are going to go through and do this stuff, but it is not going to happen. america has to understand, things happen. they are going to happen. unless something comes about. what we need to do is stop trying to act like we can fix stuff. we cannot. why? because of this thing called people. people are ignorant. host: dr. benjamin, any thoughts? caller. understand the smoking,seatbelts, not you know, we all wear pants, dresses, cover

the camps are overflowing, and camp huffman, aka point lookout is created at the time. it's a beautiful area, former resort area. but it also had the added advantage of being very near the biggest junior hospital. so this hospital, you can see, down here on the point it looks like a spokes on a wheel. this hospital is the largest of the union hospitals, it has a very good transportation axis, it's also a place that would be hard to escape from. and so, they begin to set up camps, a very near there you will see those in the upper right of the screen. now, point lookout will very quickly swelled to over 20,000 at its peak. this will be the big feeder camp that becomes elmira. here's another view. what about the same time, early 64 and discern phil is cleared in the south, we talked about this a little bit earlier. this is a camp that will come to house over 30,000. it's really just a big fan where union soldiers are thrown. and they will have a little fresh water. they will have food, occasionally. as the confederacy can get supplies to them. but most immediately, reports

you're a delta, she's an aka, but the testament to the divine nine, the sororities that helped in theng for her and biden, helping to get people to register to vote. again a huge family making it happen. you too being part of helping make history. so great to see and talk with you. >> we're so proud of you. >> thank you so much. the howard family, i mean, the love is big. thank you so much, sonia. good to see you. >> thank you. >>> appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> we'll be right back. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... ♪ ...you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. ♪ but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as t

thunderstorms as well even san francisco international airport saw slightly less and 5 107 inch of rain so aka we saw traces amounts of rain let's take a live look outside east bay over berkeley hard to believe that we actually had severe weather just war through the bay area today very calm dry conditions out there, but it is going to be a chilly night in fact downtown san francisco, 49 degrees sacramento, 58 degrees and for those of you at big bear 31 degrees so perfect snowmaking conditions there but as we take a look at our satellite and radar dry and crisp right now for us for our sunday evening and even starting to dry out and clear out for those of you in the sierra but we did get up to a foot of fresh powder for those of you at mammoth mountain and even south lake tahoe so much needed snow that we got there today, south lake tahoe warming up 10 degrees tomorrow compared to today only warmed up in the 20's. so that's why we saw all of that snowfall in the sierra but for the next couple of days, we're going to dry out in fact, mostly sunny skies in the warming trend will continue for you

he agrees to buy two million shares of facebook stock and wires $2.8 million to ken dennis -- aka, troy does not know is that tim burns is a perfect victim because burns has a secret. phillips: tim burns is in a difficult position himself. he's in a desperate situation. he had been embezzling money from his clients. he needed to repay this money and he also wanted to make money for himself. narrator: and that is why it is easy for stratos to continually up the ante -- to promise tim burns more shares and demand more money. nystrom: he bit so hard on this story, he literally threw the handle after the axe, and ultimately gave ken dennis/troy stratos the entire $11.25 million. narrator: and that money is slipping through troy stratos' hands and disappearing into gambling losses in las vegas, plastic surgery for stratos, five new cars, and some very nice clothes. nystrom: by the time that troy stratos had conned tim burns, he was spending, on average, $1 million a month. narrator: not bad for a guy who was completely broke less than a year ago. meanwhile, private detective bill branscum is

aka. the fact is by destroying the rain forest of the indigenous peoples the squatters without realizing it are increasing the risk of a pandemic. the brazils indigenous people are fighting against the economic exploitation of the rain forest their instincts tell them that economic progress also brings disadvantages. but then we're not just demanding better health care in the pandemic but to close this road too because we are demonstrating against the planned railway tracks it will be of no good. mostly protests like this have no effect since an intact right. forest as a buffer zone against dangerous viruses cannot be exploited for economic gain. german alvarado thinks differently ever since he can remember he has lived in and from the amazon rain forest shame on those every plant and the significance of each one. this liana vine which grows upwards out of the ground contains drinking water. on every plant and every living creature in the jungle has its own purpose such as the milky resin

and camp hoffman, aka point lookout, is created at that time. it had the add add advantage of being very near the biggest union hospital. so this hospital, you can see, down here on the point, it looks like the smokes on a wheel. the hospital is the largest of the union hospitals. it has very good transportation access. it's also a place that would be hard to escape from and so they begin to set up camps very near there. you'll see those in the upper right of the screen. now, point lookout will very quickly swell to over 20,000 at its peak. this will be the big feeder camp to what becomes elmira. there's another view. at about the same time, early '64, andersonville is created in the south. we talked about this a little bit earlier. this was a camp that will come to house over 30,000. it's really just a big pen where union soldiers are thrown and they will have little freshwater. they will have food occasionally, as the confederacy can get supplies to them, but most immediately reports start to get back to the union about how things are going th

and just before we go, time to tell you aboutjoe wicks, aka the body coach.k about his gruelling ‘24 hour it kicks off this morning. to talk about his gruelling ‘24 hour i'll be back in half an hour. to talk about his gruelling ‘24 hour now it's back to charlie and naga. to talk about his gruelling ‘24 hour hello this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast... we're talking to kylie minogue this morning about life in lockdown, and the new album that takes her back to her disco dancefloor roots. the nation's favourite pe teacherjoe wicks is taking on a 24—hour fitness he'll be speaking to us just before he kicks it off. and as children in need turns 40 this year we're meeting the families that have benefitted from your donations throughout the years. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. a former nurse has been charged with eight counts of murder — and ten counts of attempted murder — following an investigation into baby deaths at a hosp

. >> the whield, aka baby yoda now comes in a row mote control version. >> and they can use it to controlments and they can walk, you can make him play hide-and-seek. >> experts say that parents are seeking a hot toy and they should not wait too long, the pandemic has more people buying online. which leads to shipping delays. >> the nation's largest school district new york city will start the process of reopening in person learning a week from today. school buildings were shuttered a week ago, when the positivity rate in the city reached 3%. andofficials have no idea what the local infection be rate is. because testing is so limited. mark straussman reports. >> lay your head back a tad, there you go. >> reporter: lisa wright wanted a covid test, without the mobile testing lab, the 70-year-old retired nurse will have to drive an hour to get one. >> i want to know whether, you know, i have it or not. >> reporter: set your mind at ease? >> yes. >> reporter: roughly 13,000 people live in sumpter county, the poorest pocket of alabama, they learn to do without. but marcus campbell, a county co

to his academic portfolio selected aka most of his own, at least not imo cover. your only source of solid opposed to it is to know the enjoy it. you know, i have read it, but it's union or no, the more difficult there could only mill you this is all this business edition of on the hard, but it's to ness, the less will be more diplomatic than in a way but that yanni been seen and last seen in ireland., and by them i think any, the feudal c.s.a., that meant the ted well enough even then in the minute doesn't. there's a happy little behind me were headed up the island in a small fast series activism crossed many political boundaries. a passionate supporter of the palestinian cause and of firm critic of israel. he was however, better known for his anti syrian writings and his criticism of what he called the lebanese police state. cassio have blurred the lines between journalism and activism and was a leading member of the political party. the democratic left. they were amongst the opposition groups which spearheaded the anti syrian protests after her release assassin

i'm going to turn it over to professor duck, who is going to talk about the new political cartoon, aka, the meme. jennifer: how many of you have seen this in other terations? everyone, yes. how many of you have seen it in the political cartoon? the meme takes all of those things and it is simple and easy to digest and a goes viral. how many of you have seen memes n the 2020 campaign cycle? where do you see them? instagram? twitter. facebook. tiktok. ll of the above. this meme has become editorial cartoon, society, political memes. i do not need to explain uch. but a first draft expert on misinformation and disinformation reminds us memes have been around since 1976. the formal definition of the term coined by biologist richard dawkins in 1976, is an idea or behavior that spreads person to person throughout a culture by propagating rapidly and changing over time. now it is obviously the .gifs we see online. they are the most effective of humorous or critical of society. how many of us laugh at memes? they're funny but they have sticking power. they stick with us. even if we know they ar

. >>> tech journalist on fact checking in a flood of disinformation and denialism, aka, drinking fromose after this break. er this b. we're helping change the future of heart failure. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seeing someone's face that comforts us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of checking in, the smallest moments can end up being everything. there's resources that can inform us, and that spark can make a difference. when we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best. managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandhf.com for a free hf handbook. >>> so, we told you last night about voter fraud. we don't know its extent. we know that it happened. dead people voted. quite a number of

and applause ♪ ♪ easy ready willin overtime good evening boy and girls ♪ ♪ i go by the nam lil duva aka ♪ and forth and fort and back and back ♪ ♪ and forth and forth say back and bac and forth and fort and back and back ♪ ♪ and forth and forth doin' such a good jo i pat myself on the back flight confirmation ♪ ♪ i cash through the ap ain't nobody robbin' m i answer doors with a strap ♪ ♪ anywhere i go i put the southsid on the map shorty said she loved me ♪ ♪ i said i loved me bac tried to cuss me out i ain't goin' for that said they want ♪ ♪ my plugs so they ca order the pack but i'm addicted to the trap you never know ♪ ♪ i'll relapse so i can't go for tha no no no can d i can't go for that ♪ ♪ no no no can do i can't go for tha no no no can d i can't go for that ♪ ♪ can't go for that can't go for tha can't go for tha i called your phone ♪ ♪ you ain't answer your i ain't goin for the bull like a matador ♪ ♪ you text me i i don't reply quic you trip i'm jefe i'm the highest ♪ ♪ on the list kick it like jud the numero uno yes i'm the highness ♪ ♪ my house so far back in the woods that

that's right, aka, join us live. >>> happening now. tropical storm eta on the move making landfall in the florida keys. the record-breaking 12th named storm in the u.s. this year, ginger is tracking the path this morning. >>> here he is, the host of "jeopardy," alex trebek. >> celebrating alex trebek, the beloved "jeopardy" host who came into our homes every night for nearly four decades. passing away after his public and valiant battle with pancreatic cancer. tributes continue to pour in from all around the world. how he told us he wanted to be remembered. one of our final interviews. and what some of his most famous contestants have to say. we hear from them live as we honor the life and legacy of a television legend. >> so long, everybody. >>> we do say good morning, america. great to have you as we start a new week together and celebrate the life of alex trebek. when this news broke yesterday, it was kind of like, what more? what more, 2020? what more do you want from us? >> he was really america's friend in our living rooms every

coming up tech journalist kara swisher on fact checking in a flood of disinformation and denialism, aka, drinking from a toxic fire hose after this break. m a toxic fire hose after this break. ♪ ♪ since pioneering the suv in 1935, the chevy suburban has carried many things. nothing more important than family. introducing the most versatile and advanced chevy suburban and tahoe ever. ♪then the back... ♪'tween your fingers and nails.♪ safeguard hand soap cleans better than ordinary soap in hard water. absorbing and trapping impurities to wash away germs. parents teach their children many lessons. let's make hand washing an important one. safeguard is donating ten million dollars in hand soaps and sanitizers to families in need. safeguard your family. wash away germs. about voter fraud. we don't know its extent. we know it happened. dead people voted quite a number of them. >> many americans do not believe this election was fair, and make no mistake every american has a right to feel that way. i feel that way. it's a corrupt and an embarrassing disgrace. >> trump supporters continue pedali

. >> elon musk, aka real life iron man, space company launching the crew one mission, sending four astronautsional space station. it's a milestone for the company which is hoping this is just the start of flying humans into space. nbc news correspondent tom costello is at cape canaveral. tom, there are weather woes this evening. did the launch go smoothly? >> reporter: absolutely perfectly. the weather never materialized, thankfully. they had a small problem with a hatch, they solved that, thankfully. they lifted off with four astronauts on board. as home you're saying, didn't we have a spacex launch last summer? we did, it was a test flight with just two astronauts. this is four astronauts, a full nasa mission. it is marking the changeover from nasa turning to the private sector to carry astronauts onto the space station. spacex has proven its technology. this was another big provable moment tonight. boeing is the other provider who will actually also carry astronauts to the space station, as nasa now focuses on going long and deep. it wants to go back to the moon and eventually it wants to

your reaction as the president of aka's two, one of your own, one of your sorors becoming vice presidentct kamala harris today. so much pride and so thankful. the first thing we did is said a prayer of thanksgiving, thank god for what he had done for us as black women to bring us this far as the number two in this country of vice president-elect. >> have you had a chance to speak with her? >> i did. she gave me a call saturday afternoon before she went on stage. it was so special to say thank you all that you have done, what it means for america and it was a very, very special moment. >> yes. tiffany, you know, you write about the sort of white narrative that black bodies live in. this is a different thing. this is reversing that. >> that's right. >> how do you expect this to change the way we think about politics and the way we talk about politics over the next four years? >> yeah, let me first say, i know it's awkward when people give you compliments when you're on air, but i have to do that again tonight because your voice and your representation was so necessary throughout this cover

. >> elon musk, aka real life iron man, space company launching the crew one mission for nasa, sendinginternational space station. it's a major milestone for the company who are hoping this is just the start of regular flights for humans into space. nbc news correspondent tom costello is at cape canaveral. there for us watching all the action. tom, there are weather woes this evening. did the launch go smoothly? >> reporter: just went absolutely perfectly. listen. the weather never materialized, thankfully. they had a very early small problem they thought with a hatch. they solved that very quickly. so we had a perfect liftoff at 7:27 p.m. four astronauts now on board. now, i know what you're thinking at home, you're saying wait a minute, didn't we have a spacex launch last summer? we did, it was a test flight with just two astronauts. this is four astronauts, a full nasa mission. and so it is now marking the changeover from nasa turning to the private sector to carry astronauts on to the space station. spacex has proven its technology. this was another big provable moment tonight. boe

. >> we can't live with the akas right now. >> howard university, i mean, every day is homecoming for those folks for the next four years. i don't even know. but, i mean, it speaks to that representation. i mean, more than 230 years after the constitution was written here in philadelphia, this city, the founding fathers couldn't have imagined somebody like kamala harris being, you know, governing this country. yet here she is coming in as the second most powerful person in america come january 20th. i mean, it really cannot be understated, the history, the poetry of this moment and what it will mean regardless of your politics. this is a significant milestone for this democracy and kamala harris was somebody who wasn't even on the ballot for the primary. and now she's on her way to the white house. truly something. >> absolutely. i know my mother just loved shirley chisholm because she was guyian ease. the west indian community is so proud of her and excited about her. but there's also a lot of pride in the indian-american community. my friend ali velshi was hosting earlier today. it