maybe that's a little telling of anthony hopkin s. >> stephen: he may be afraid of west virginia accents grew up in the south, that accent is spot on. >> is it. >> stephen: it's exactly right. you must have gotten kudos for that, right? >> i guess so. character is a full thing-- it's the little sweater, big hair. >> stephen: i have to write that down, "little sweater..." ( laughter ) so you've been making movies for over 50 years. do movies still wow you? you're a director yourself now. you've been an actor for many years or do you look at the movie and go, "i know how they made that." >> no, i'm especially wowed by actors. i don't know how they do it. every time i do a movie as a director and my actors come forward and they just bring so much to the table. i'm always just-- i'm in awe of what they do, and then i forget that i do that, too. >> stephen: funny you should say that, because i had a chance to meet anthony hopkins in los angeles this fall for just a moment. we talked for maybe 10 minutes. and i immediately asked him about how he start offside. and he told me about doing "the l

so it's part of the rescues that happened throughout the 80's 90's. >> anthony: farming is difficultsame question. she was like what are you doing? are you quitting your job that -- in puerto rico it's hard to find a good job but i think that farming is the most practical thing that we can do in the midst of a crisis. >> xavier: that is something that is going to create work that is going to help the economy. >> anthony: it's a blunt question but can you make money farming? >> ana: in puerto rico it's still a challenge because obviously we still get food that is super subsidized from the u.s. but many people who are our neighbors are like i'll pay more like how much is it worth. people really value the work when they see we're working for it. >> xavier: that's part of my statement. it's part of educating people. since our generation, supermarkets, supermarkets. >> ana: we were consciously stripped away from farming. people were forced out of the country to be able to work in all these maquiladora and everything. kids here were completely disconnected from -- and my generation, from w

|j appreciate will be an iron clad one.” appreciate your not a lawyer, anthony, but in layman ‘s terms what the president did ori in terms of what the president did or i think in this case, the question is whether the president knew that michael flynn had committed some kind of criminality, lied to the fbi, then he went about trying to disrupt the investigation, telling fbi director james trying to disrupt the investigation, telling fbi directorjames comey to go easy on michael flynn, that he was a good guy, taking other steps possibly to make it more difficult to investigate michael flynn for criminal acts that at least according to this tweet if you believe it at face value, criminal a cts believe it at face value, criminal acts the president himself was aware. politics will say this is not aware. politics will say this is not a case aware. politics will say this is not a case that looks directly at formula should be investigating which is russian meddling in the us election. this is a process case that could be a direction robert mueller is going in. the democratjohn conyers has res

. >> anthony: i like it here. 'sould retire here." >> eric: i said, "i could retire here, yeah." yeah, why not? >> georgiana: no, no, no. i'm happy to hear that. >> eric: you've got me like -- >> marine: this is not an easy city. it is not a museum, disneyland, you know? everything is kind of dirty and complicated, but when you are in marseille and just you have the fantastic light and the sea and you can have the best fishes, yes, you are home. i mean, it's just like being home. ♪ plus, netflix for the whole family. on us. so, they get their shows... let's go, girl! you're gonna love this bit! and you get yours. watch however you want. on your phone, tablet, or tv. for just forty bucks per line. with no extra charges. let's rock this joint! all on america's best unlimited network, t-mobile. mmm hmm. they've simplified the mortgage process. i can import my financial information right from my bank. no more digging up paperwork. wow. talk about a time saver. yeah. let's talk time. rocket mortgage by quicken loans. get

anthony? >> mason: julianna goldman, thank you, julianna. 'serdict in the trial of jose garcia, charged with murdering her on a pier in 2015. we have a west coast update on a case that sparked a national debate over immigration policy, john. >> late this afternoon a jury here in san francisco found an undocumented immigrant not guilty in the shooting death of a young woman whose killing became part of a nation's immigration debate. when 32-year-old kate steinly was shot and killed on a pier in san francisco her death instantly became part of a heated presidential campaign. it was july 1, 2015, just two weeks after donald trump loud his bid condemning illegal immigration from mexico. >> they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crimes, they are rapists. >> the man arrested for shooting her, had already been deported back to mexico five times. two months before the shooting, he was released from san francisco's jail instead of being turned over to federal immigration authorities. >> another victim is kate steinly gunned down in sanctuary city of s

anthony: there you go. we should be playing some 70's music. okay, save some for me. >> anthony: all right, watch how it's done. geez, i'm terrified. >> eric: go ahead. >> anthony: oh, its soft. hey, what's that called? it's called $1,000, my friend. oh, that's strangely satisfying. [ mooing ] so, that's my grand. i feel like a champion. >> eric: you don't want to do a goat, huh? >> anthony: so to speak. >> eric: i mean, yes. >> anthony: i think we learned something here today. >> eric: yeah, do it quickly. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: cheese. don't get me wrong. i love cheese. i adore it. but it's day three of non-stop cheese, and we haven't even scratched the surface of the many wondrous specialties of the region. hotel du buet has been around for many years. one comes here for the cheese. in this case, the iconic raclette and the equally iconic fondue. >> marie: hello, can i have a drink with you? >> anthony: please. marie anne chanel and her siblings are the third generation of her family to run this place. so this is a family business? >> marie: yes. >> anthony: for how many y

anthony put his money where his mouth s apparently there's a lot of going on around ac these days.ch scene it do ba badly. i like atlantic city when it's running the table. i'm hank and that's my take. ♪ >>> new year's tradition here in philadelphia could be in jeopardy. the bitter cold forcing the city and the mummers to consider postponing the parade. now some of the mummers were on good day this morning to talk about that tough decision. >> how difficult is it? what's the -- what's the difficulty with the cold weather and the banjos? >> i think when we go outside the cold weather affects the way everything sounds. it affects the tension on the strings. they get tighter. you know it may not be the same sound you get when you're inside a place like thins it's warm. not only that we can't wear gloves so when it's really cold out, our finger get numb. >> big meeting tomorrow 12 noon much what's going to be discussed? >> well, you know, the weather is the biggest concern. we don't mind cold but we want to make sure people are healthy and safe. with it being as cold as they're talking

so coming up, laura anthony will talk to a gun exert wpert who s us how hard it is to pull the triggerveral pieces of evidence were central to the courtroom draw made. jonathan bloom breaks down some of the key moments.drawmade. jonathan bloom breaks down some of the key moments. >> those people are gone. >> reporter: defense attorney math gonzalez prepped a jury with several younger members by say dheeg nthey could not be sw politics. a law professor called it a necessary first step. >> it is true whenever you tell people don't think of a white elephant that is exactly what they think about. but not to say anything about the political aspect would have been to be remiss. >> reporter: prosecutors presented a grainy video tape from security cameras where jurors could make out steinle being shot.defense argued the position of the blurry people suggested dischar discharge. >> we have circumstantial evidence. we have to fill in a lot of pieces. our natural tendency is to fill in the blanks from our own experiences, from our own lives, our own backgrounds. >> reporter: jurors were not allow

they had dragoons on a small scale with anthony wayne's legion and united states in the 1790's. those were disbanded. alexander hamilton, george washington wanted dragoons at the end of the decade. never really built that force. during the war of 1812 for a couple of regiments of dragoons, and a lot of volunteer dragoons in kentucky fighting at the earnest battle of the thames in 1813. dragoons and 1812, horses cost money. you have to feed the horses, that cost money. congress not willing to pay for that and cutting back. 1832 and 1833,d u.s. army did not have any cavalry. sometimes it without infantry soldiers on horses to conduct patrols, but you can imagine those soldiers were not very good horseman or not very experienced. they were not about to go chasing the poni or comanche and -- pawnee and comanche and catching them. the army did not have the capability of pursuing indians west of the mississippi. if they wanted to cast them or intimidate them and force them to sign a treaty or something. dragoonsbunes -- were approved crucial to effective power projection on the plains

here now general anthony tata who served in the army 30 years before retiring in 2009. he will s.e author of the brand new book direct fire. good to have you here, sir. so, china, signed on to these sanctions. but china is not abiding by them? >> well, china, you know, normally when they agree with us they abstain from a u.n. vote. now they are trying to put a good face forward on this, trish, i think. but about a year ago, they were -- they had 28% increase in trade with north korea and i think they're probably feeling a little bit of sting they're funneling things to north korea they shouldn't. they don't want to lose that buffer between the west and their border. >> trish: they are basically telling us one thing and doing another. >> exactly. >> trish: looking at the north korean economy $28 billion. not huge but grown 3.9% most recently in the last year. the number one trading partner is china. we now get reports that basically the chinese have been secretly giving them oil. if they are growing nearly 4% and their only partner to trade with is china. it means that china is not

s evan lambert explains how it works. >> reporter: this is a peak time for dui arrests mainly because of the holiday season. trooper anthonyce says he pulls over every driver he witnesses appear to be impaired becauseat the end of the day it is about saving lives. >> (siren). >> reporter: as trooper wallace patrols highways around maryland with a focus on metropolitan areas like the district's maryland suburbs and outside baltimore, he has pictures of several victims killed in drunk driving crashes right above his dash. wallace has been on the job for four years. we rode with him tonight. this video stopped someone not for drunk driving but several other traffic violations. this past weekend he made his 100th dui arrest. he's part of the state's seven trooper state police impaired driving reduction effort. with a sole focus on stopping drunk drivers. wallace says he looks for people driving well above or below the speed limit ignoring red lights and stop signs or movement between lanes. his high arrest number he says can be attributed to the passion created by seeing the damage drunk driving can cause for families. he also

anthony is an independent. go ahead. hispanic ah, the -- community, look at the way he indiana.t the judge in s don't think ican about the future, four years, they will pay a big price. at the way they -- black african american, what -- it was crazy. the only thing about the base, the don't think about in future, they are going to pay big price. to vote y kid not republican, think about it. thank you. a st: anthony, you bring up good point, in 2016, a lot of people, including analysts and democrats, thought that the time for reckoning on your point 2016, candidate trump would be punished for things he said and republican fall particularly among latino and hispanic actually candidate trump did better among voters han what mitt romney did in 2012 and so i think the important lesson i take from demographics aren't necessarily destiny or not happening at the speed with hich we thought it was happening, but i believe the long-term s do have a problem that if you are doing worse among the populations that growing, that is going to be tough to sustain that over a period of time. term, in the short republicans might have a probl

s private e-mails. they were discovered by a the fbi on a laptop that she shared with her husband anthony weiner while he being investigate sexing with a minor. they. the group's president said they are again calling on the justice department to take action. i think four and a half million people with security clearances that allow them access to classified information such as this. they all know what the rules are and i guarantee most of them are upset that hillary clinton and hmm a and dean got away with these outrageous violations of the law. james comey testified on capital hill that investigators chose not to recommend any charges against and dean because investigators believed she did t not know what she was doing was against the law. i'm garrett tenney, fox news. >> happening right now, new york city preparing for one of the coldest new year's celebrations since the 1960s. security extra tight for the ball drop in times square in the wake of recent terror attacks in addition to snipers on rooftops there will be additional police officers, explosive sniffing dogs and trucks each block. that's soggy

s hundred dui arrests each year. >>reporter: this is a peak time for dui arrests mainly because of the holiday season. trooper anthony pulls over every driver he witnesses to be impaired because at the end of the day it is about saving lives. as trooper wallace patrols highways around maryland with focus like the district's maryland suburbs and outside baltimore he has pictures of several victims quilled in drunk driving crashes has been on the job for four years. we rode with him tonight . this video is where estopped someone not for drunk driving but for several other traffic violations. this past weekend he made his 100th dui ar rests. he is pasht of a driving dree reluctance effort with a sole focus on stopping drunk driving. he looks for people driving well above driving above or blow the speed limit. his high arrest number can be attributed to the pation created by seeing the damage drunk driving can cause for families. he also tells us about one of the most surprising reactions he got from someone being arrested. i was able to give her something, kind of open her eyes and make her change the way she was living

s, "yeah." they'll be like, "today's not a good day," and i'm like, "okay, all right, thank you very much." >> anthonyate it. trust me. >> anthony: how do you keep these kids off the corner? >> tawanda: i'm quite aware that times are hard, but i just try to show them an alternative route. saying that there's so much more out there than this. some of them call me major pain, but it's all out of love, you know? they need that structure and discipline in life, period, to go to work, to go to school. >> anthony: they're doing it because it's fun. >> tawanda: right. >> anthony: but it's hard. >> tawanda: yeah. >> anthony: you're asking people to do a hard thing and they're doing it? >> tawanda: yeah. >> anthony: and i got to ask, i'm going to guess that in the years that you've been doing this, you had to have your heart broken many times. you had to have seen kids who you really believed in fall by the wayside and i'm guessing a lot. how do you go on? >> tawanda: we do have a lot of sad stories, but we have more good. our good outweighs the bad, you know? and i keep going just for that reason, you know? u

s waterfront. cbs correspondent paula reid has more from our washington bureau. >> anthony, this arrest comes afterration that unfolded the past several years. the fbi uncovered that jamison was inspired by isis and that recent halloween truck attack in new york. he told undercover fb i sources that he wanted to inflict casualties through the use of a vehicle and firearms and that he believed pier 39 in san francisco would be an ideal target. jamison is a 26-year-old tow truck driver born in me december toe, california. he's also a former marine, but he was discharged for failing to inform them of his as ma. he used his military training and fighting and combat to support isis. they uncovered firearms, explosive materials, and a note taking credit for the planned attack. anthony? >> paula reid in washington. thank you, paula. >>> federal investigators are moving closer to ruling out distraction as a cause of that deadly train derailment south of saturday this week. the national transportation safety board said no member of the crew was using a cell phone or other electronic device when the train ju

identified the victim as anthony rodgers from this area he was killed on this street and at this hour police want the driver. surveillance video from a business on west philadelphia 's city avenue, captures the final moments tuesday night of a deadly hit and run. we stopped the video right before the moment of impact. >> we didn't hear anything. we were actually sitting at the light of the intersection, about to make a left-hand turn and then come home and we were wondering why there is so many people standing around and so much traffic that we could not make the turn. that is when ty looked and saw his body laying next to our car. >> rorter: rena and her husband tyrick called 911. >> when the police arrived a noticed he was still breathing a little bit. >> reporter: that man died within the hour. he was 58 years old and lived in the area. he had just got off a september bus at fifth fourth street and attempted to cross city avenue. the hicle that struck him kept going. a crack in the case for police this morning in north philadelphia on 19th street after police recovered what appeared to be the vehicle in question, a burgundy lexus that police say someone tried to

ulysses s grant and abraham lincoln, who always threatens to take over every book that he is a part of, understandably enough. susan b anthony and frederick douglass, charles sumner, william r garrison, harriet stowe tuning two areas. writingwas still alive, long after this time. dickinson, twoly people i would have loved to have seen the one another. woodhall, victoria who was the first woman who ran for president in the united states and not victoria woodhall, but a man whose name i want even bother you with. the man who invented the word scientology, which is rather strange, interesting, and unusual. and of course, nathan bedford forrest. i could spend the whole time allotted here just listing names, but don't worry i am not going to do that. iwill give you background, got into this book. some of the things important to me in the writing of it, then i will read briefly and be very delighted to take and answer your questions if i possibly can. to go back to the book itself, i did name some names. now i want you to think for a moment about the tremendous particularly technological, but not exclusively technological, innovat

anthony chan, chief economist at chase. good morning. the national rotation away from technology or something else? >> that's exactly what's happening here. the tax rates were also a little bit different when you look at the s has an average tax rate of 24%. something like retail boom excessive 30%. you see those factors that would not benefit as much from tax reform and then moving on the direction of those set trees that have a higher effective tax rate and by the way let's not forget that the technology sector is done very well if you look the nasdaq 100 on a year-to-date basis almost a 20% from an 18% and of course given that 3%. cheryl: facebook shares up 55% this year to your point, but they were down 2% yesterday and down for a few days in a row. anthony, and i like this backdrop. i just noticed that. i also wanted to ask you this as we talk about the plan and may you have lobbyists from the technology to put us up in the banking sector saying this defeat the purpose of cutting corporate tax rates if you don't let us claim certain credits for research and development in and development in his first tech companies are concerned, this is hundreds and hundreds of the year. would you keep the corporate a

. >> anthony chan of chase just over -- under 1 minute in fact to go main thing to watch is futures this morning soaring higher over 200 points for the dow as you can see. the sints. nasdaq up 32 all focus now on washington in terms of reconciliation. >>> the divergence in tech stocks which did under perform last week. can they be a part of this rally that we're seeing this morning that continues what that means for nasdaq. >>> that is it for "worldwide exchange." quk x"om nt.r joining us "sawbo cesex >>> good morning here we go again u.s. equity futures soaring this morning as wall street cheers tax reform big deal to announce today finally. cvs health buying aetna for $69 billion. the ceos of both companies will join us at 7:00 a.m. eastern in a cnbc exclusive >>> plus, wild swings in bitc n bitcoin. the digital currency rebounding from a 20% plunge last week to hit another record high. it's monday, december 4th, 2017, and "squawk box" begins right now. thank you, wilfred ♪ ♪ >>> live from new york where business never sleeps, this is "squawk box. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc we are live from the nasdaq market site in ti

anthony burns. the crowd was just one indication of a broader politicization of fugitive slaves. southernresistance of provocation had developed. with a new round of liberty laws in the 1840's, southerners demanded more rigorous enforcement by the federal government. the passage of a harsh new fugitive slave act, the northern reaction to which has -- to which was as swift as it was intense. some of that reaction was extra-legal. weeks after the law was passed, the abolitionist minister theodore parker spirited william and ellen craft out of the country. much of the activism was the work of free blacks. a few months after the crafts waiter a group rescued a from federal marshals and got into canada. two black men shot a slaveholder and his son who were trying to recapture escaped slaves who were in maryland. the underground railroad, which had been operating for decades, became another means of supporting -- of subverting of forstmann of the law -- subverting enforcement of the law. the spectacle of northern troops sent to police the streets of boston, of marines rushed to a small town in pennsylvania, served only to intensify northern hostility to the law. despite the spect

anthony anderson. >> i see that. >> good. >> you pickomlan. >> dylan, i wouldo -- emma stone. >> . one. >> i'll take that. >> good call. >> just the way we part our hair. >> is this who you picked? >>s that charlize theron? >> yeah. can't you picked cate blanchet. i think the cheeks are similar. >> sandra bullock. the "trending" producers came up with that one. >> who wouldn't want that? for hoda, i picked -- wait for it. >> who? >> there we go. kathie lee. only because she did play you very well one year for hallow n halloween, did she not? >> she did. >> and i believe we have the image of that. or google it. >> this is who i picked. i picked anybody but keenan because when they -- >> keenan on "snl." someone played kath and someone played me. that's my answer. anybody but keenan. i love keenan. >> it's fun to imagine. >> he played me once on "snl." >> that's fun. >> you know you made it when they make fun of you on "snl." >>> what have you got on "pop start"? >> "star wars," because everybody is talk about it. saturday marked the premiere of "the last jedi." and the stars came out in full force. inspired was daisy ridley. they played tribute to carrie fisher with a princess leia-i

s evan lambert explains how he does it. >> this is a peak time for dui arrest mainly because of the holiday season. trooper anthonyo be impaired because at the epidemic of the day it is about saving lives. as trooper wallace patrols highways around maryland with a focus on metropolitan areas like the district's maryland suburbs and outside baltimore, he has pictures of several victims killed in drunk driving crashes right above his dash. has been on the job for four years. we rode with him tonight. this is of this video is where he stopped someone not for dunk driving but several other traffic violations this past weekend he made his 10 100th dui arrest part of the state's seven trooper state police impaired driving reduction effort. with sole focus on stopping drunk drivers. wallace says he looks for people driving well above or below the speed limit, ignoring red lights and stop signs or movement between lanes. his high arrest number he says can be a tributed to the passion created by seeing the damage drunk driving can cause for families. he also tells us about one of the most surprising reactions he got from s

s, jan, back to you. >> chelsey, thank you. next update is at 8:27. see you then. have a great day everyone. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthonyembers of congress stepped down this week amid sexual misconduct accusations. we will discuss the wave of scandals running through politics and how it may be affecting the special alabama senate race just days away. >>> then billions are spent each year on extra kuric lar sports for kids. and when it comes to equipment parents are often forced to buy high-tech gear that costs hundreds of dollars. we'll show you how officials in youth swimming are trying to stop that. >>> and comedian sarah silverman's new show tries to unite a divided nation. we will talk to her about "i love you america" and about the jokes she regrets telling. that's ahead. >>> but first the latest on our top story this hour. millions of people affected by a pre-winter storm. the storm is moving from the southeast to the mid-atlantic and northeast states. the storm has made travel conditions duff for drivers in atlanta and elsewhere. snowfall totals could range from a up canal of inches to more than a foot in some ar

anthony who deserves a break. coming up this hour, winning the war on crime in the nation's biggest city. we'll examine why new york is seeing some of its lowest levels in crimes since the 50's tacatch up with the first woman to do play by play for the nfl in 30 years. >> it's the season to snuggle in and watch a movie. we'll look at some of the best of the overlooked films of 2017. >> first the latest on our top story, the u.s. in the dee dangerously cold temperatures and below zero wind chills will continue well into next week across the nation. on friday, the frigid temperatures turned u.s. 31 in western michigan into a skating rink. whiteout conditions caused a 40-car pileup. in dallas crews pre treated roadways to prevent slippery favorme pave. >> here in new york, an unplanned ice sculpture. let's go to our meteorologist from the chicago station. good morning. >> temperatures are sure going to struggle today. 16 below for a high in fargo. 6 below, minneapolis. wind chill here anywhere from 30 to 60 degrees below zero. all about the bitter winds. in fact, as we go into the new here holiday over, a few snow showers taking off. and glazing for dallas and atlanta. new year