bob: wreaths of honor. veterans are remembered during the holidays. national captioning institute, which is responsible for its visit ncicap.org] bob: history is made in paris pam: nearly 200 nations adopt the first global pact to fight climate change. the paris agreement aims to keep global temperatures from rising another 1.8 degrees fahrenheit between now and the year of 2100. the deal will also help poorer nations pay for the effects of global warming. president obama addressed the delegates. president obama: our goal is high and we want to work together. this agreement represents the best chance we have had to save the one planet that we' ve got. pam: right now climate change protests are wrapping up in boston. today, activists rallying demanding bold action from international leaders. environmental, labor and religious groups among those on boston common. they marched and held a rally at the state house. so far, no arrests. bob: meanwhile, mid-december temperatures soared into the si

bob? bob: all right, thanks, mike. coming up next a holiday tribute to the troops. on vacation in hawaii. the president takes time to thank our men and women in how else do you think he gets around so fast? take theeinshis holiday and get the mercedes-benz you've always wanted during the winter event. bob: president obama and the first lady thanked service members for their hard work and sacrifice at a military base in hawaii. president obama: we never take for granted what all of you do for the american people. you help keep us free. you help keep us strong. and whatever service you're in, whatever branch, we are extraordinarily grateful for everything you do every single day. and we hope you guys had a wonderful christmas. in hawaii through the new year. well, sports is next. and we've got news about peyton manning you definitely want to stick around for. seriously. plus the bruins and celtics were both in action tonight. p new england's energy comes from a pool of energy producers. r eversource buys it at a set market price and delivers it to you. but that pool i

bob: yes, it is. but the challenge is the texans' under 10 points, including the saint. >> they have all the stats. it is a big challenge for us. we got to figure out a way to move the ball and take care of it. score points when we get opportunity. bob h.: the bills made a look easy, snapping the texans four-game winning streak i running for 200 yards. the patriots do not run the ball well. they would rather throw it quickly. to stay and rhythm. every offense i am sure would love that. and get it to the guys that can do usually when it is in my hand, there is nothing good having. >> we are trying to get the ball to play makers and trying to move the ball the best you can. of the game. that is why we play i t. we have a lot of good playmakers on this team. we are going to try to make as many plays as we can. bob: the jets continue to roll 30-8 over tennessee. new york is 8-5 and playing well person news that could change the outlook -- andrew steelers today. hand on the play. and emerge with a cast. th

bob: yes, it is. but the challenges the texans' defense that is held for teams under 10 points, including the usually high-scoring bengals and >> they have all the stats. we have to go a job. it is a big challenge for us. we have got to figure out a way to move the ball. take care of it. score points when we get opportunities. bob: but the bills made it look easy last week. snapping the texans' four game winning streak. problem is -- the patriots don' t run the ball well. they would rather throw and throw quickly. >> i wish we would be able to stay in rhythm. every office would love that. judging by the results, we need to get the ball out quicker -- every offense would love that. we try to get an open guy. usually when it is in my hands, >> we are trying to get the ball to play makers and trying to move the ball as best we can. we understand injuries are part of the game. it is a rough game. that is why we play it. so, just the way it goes. we are going to try to make as many plays as we can. bob: th

bob sessions: right. pramod dwivedi: right, liver diseases because they increased; everything is fine but those increased. they are accounting for the increase in overall death rate among this population. at least we can, as a society, i think we should be talking about how to at least arrest the over use of prescription medications like opiates. as i was saying before that it's really the biggest man- made epidemic in modern medical history, really. we have to devise a plan by which we can change some ofhe practices, prescribe these medicines to the folks. that needs to happen. then there are a lot of other thingsgshat we can bring in at policy level but that we cannot do. at least politicians, political elected officials; they are able to do some of the other support sysyems, welfare system. erin davis: you started by sort of saying, what is different about this group and i think that in issues of informal social support, i think if we look at some of the compasons, they also speak to potentially some t

bob? bob: a brockton man is dead following an overnight shooting, 21-year-old eddie andrews was found unresponsive just after midnight on haverhill street suffering from a gunshot wound. he was taken to an area hospital where he died. investigators are piecing together clues and searching for a suspect. this is the city' s ninth homicide this year, anyone with information is asked to call police. and this taunton man under arrest in the death of a pedestrian. 33-year-old michael burns accused of driving under the influence in stoughton. 71-year-old joseph brady while trying to cross park street friday evening. he was hit. pam: today we learn the identity of a pedestrian killed in lynn. state police say 26-year-old miguel del rosario was not walking in the crosswalk on the lynnway when he was struck. where he died. the driver of the car that hit him, matthew reppucci, of new hampshire, did stay on the scene. he' s been charged with driving with a suspended license. bob: new hampshire state

bob: and mike wankum joins us now. sunday is looking pretty chilly? mike: sunday is looking pretty cool. we haven' t seen temperatures like this. the low this morning is supposed to be 27 degrees. the low for the day is right now at 33 degrees. i will point out it can get very cold, and we will talk about some warmth coming in. it is chilly out there. we have upper 20' s. manchester at 23 degrees, bedford checks in at 21, what we had that wind and it is of the west. if you are stepping outside tonight, this is what it feels like out there, it feels like it is 15 worcester. first off, we have a northwesterly wind diminishing as we had to tomorrow. here' s the news you want to hear, that sunshine all day tomorrow with temperatures around 40 degrees. the wind will be dying off and that will push our temperatures up. gets. i will show you the details coming up. pam: new tonight, boston police say a young roxbury man was the victim of a shooting on friday. it happened near 60 road in roxbury. the 17-year-old died at the scene. anyone with information is as

biggest frustration. >> it's what he didnt do for bob that's such a concern. vanessa: bob marley is on have multiple surgeries. >> if there's every anybody

bob: yeah, that's the point. there are certain comedians who do well because they've figured out how to gut their performance to the point where it doesn't have anything that might offend anybody, and yet still be at least a little funny. it's quittstriking that that's the kind of fear that's happening on so many different fronts. you wouldn't have even thought about that if you hadn't read the article, probably. maeve: kristy, does the university require you to let the students gotten know schools, now i have colleagues there, that ere's been a haven't been told that i have to do anything, lot of conversation about, "should we have a policy?" i tend to not use the the slippery slope, again, is that it's censorship, right? it's like, "wait a minute, ww can't talk bout anything. we're going to fend everybody." no, i've never dictated, so far at least. i would have a problem if i were, because i believe in free speech in think, "if we can't do this here, n this sacred time ann space," i consider r he classroom a sa

bob? bob: that' s right and the bruins are not the only ones excited to see their home ice moved to gillette stadium. bill belichick just could not resist. this is belichick early this morning before he flew down to florida with the patriots. the bruins head coach was at the patriots' practice yesterday. we did not see him skate that words or come to a screeching out there. >> it was enjoyable. in my book, it was unique and a and to spend some time with him on the ice on my terms where i looked a little better was nice. bob: the ice conditions were pretty good out there. temperatures were cold. as they warmed up, the ice softened a little bit and that is something the players may have to deal with tomorrow. we will have more on that in sports. bob halloran, wcvb sportscenter 5. jc: this is what happens when people do not clear their cars of ice and snow. mike: mild for the day, but really tempered -- really chilly temperatures for the new year. jc: want to ring in the new year by chowing d

ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop hip hop turned crack from the era of crack babies so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop about to give oratories in stadiums and laboratories so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop hip hop turned crack from the era of crack babies so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop about to give oratories in stadiums and laboratories >> this perform ang is dedicated to my grandmother who passed away this week. this is a moment, let's celebrate. it don't matter they still get their fill they gonna scrapt the bottom it don't matter how deep your soul is they sho' is blinded by the light it don't matter how deep your pockets go they still get their fill they gonna scrapt the bottom it don't matter how deep your soul is they sho' is blinded by the light blinded by the light blinded by the light blinded by the light so bob ya head crazy, hip hop hip hop turned crack from the era of crack babies so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop about to give oratories in stadiums and laboratories so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy h

bob dole became bob dole inside -- instead of some tragic victim of world war ii because he had because he had the will and discipline to find something to look forward to when he got up in the morning. and that he saw it in other people's lives. it turned out there were some things he just would not do. as a result of which, he got a lot done. i like all these debates. i like a good fight as well as the next person. but in the end, the constitution was set up so that it might have been subtitled, let's make a deal. [laughter] go read it if you do not believe me. we voters, those of us who -- we -- of us who cannot run for every -- anything, we have to remember that we sometimes feed this. we feed it if we want to be around people we agree with and we feed it if we do not vote in elections just as well as if we do. nobody gets off scott free here. but if you want public service that addresses the great challenges of the age, the attempt to restore broad-based prosperity and a serious response to the security challenges we face, that does not require us to abandon our basic values but do

head crazy, bob ya hip hop about to give oratories so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop hip hop turned crack from the era of crack babies so bob ya head crazy, bob ya head crazy hip hop about to give oratories in stadiums and laboratories >> ain't i a woman, ain't i a woman, ain't i a woman? ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: lizzo! the new album is out today. lizzo, we'll be right back, ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: now stick around for my friend james corden. good night, everybody. captioning sponsored by cbs

bob profusek. mr.what globalization means for multinationals right now. there have been different eras of going out to emerging markets. what is the appetite for emerging markets of american multinationals this year? bob: business is premature old allies already. most businesses -- business is pretty much globalized already. most businesses. for lawyers it is terrific. tom: it keeps you employed. --: it is long it is times it is long gates times for whether it will close. jeff immelt has a boring job at ge, which is industrial stuff, is mostly what he is exporting. multinationalnew strategy for emerging markets? bob: it could well be it when you think about it from my point of view as an m&a guy, think about what they did this year. it is really transformational. it is not the ge that our parents knew. it is something difficult -- it is something different and moving in that direction. everybody says everybody is struggling for revenue growth. a big slice of that its currency. how do you factor that ou

to do with then because i always like bob dole and i always admired him. were,cause even when we we knew we were going to be running against each other for president, we found a way to work together. i think we need to be serious about this topic today. we can all say we are here at the university, we have comfortable lives, we will be nice to each other. seriousa much more subject. for the polarization of america's politics, as present not just in washington but american life. you just look at how many of our collective bigotries we have in america in the lastation of 100 years. we are less racist than we used to be, less sexist. less religiously bigoted. less homophobic than we used to be. we have one remaining bigotry. we don't want to be around anyone that disagrees with us. [laughter] we are laughing but you know it is true. we don't even want to watch television news we disagree with. my late mother in law whom i adored lives with hillary in washington when she was a senator and secretary of state until she passed away at almost 92. and she was the m

all we have is bob kelly. weaver lucky to have a bob kelly. you teach him to dance. >> i will give him my best. >> lets see what you can do before you can bring in bob. >> a little something. >> okay. >> a little music. >> we might have some music. >> hey there we go. >> wow. >> that is really fantastic. bob kelly, get in here. >> so you have seen gene kelly , yes. >> is that tap shoes on. >> yes. >> who knew bob kelly has tap dance. >> i remember watching sammy davis. >> oh, yeah. >> did you ever do his tell-a-thon but i have no tap dancing experience. >> it is raining outside, we will recreate this, gene kelly is singing and dancing in the rain. >> that looks pretty ease there i. >> is it easy though. >> well, i think bob cab handle that. >> i can handle that. >> i'm a little nerve bus the upcoming jump. >> we have a pole right outside. we don't have gene kelly, we have bob kelly. >> can you teach him. >> there is some foot work after this segment. >> yes,. >> you need to practice, bob. >> i got you. >> so, the the first thing we will do is,

bob talked. tom talked.i think the first guy that leaned over to bob, having made a commitment of like $500,000 or something. it was a very big number. bob said, "i think we will do ok here today." [laughter] tom: because we put the guilt on, honestly. the world war ii memorial, i am just thrilled by these honor sites. everywhere i go, someone says they are a sponsor of the honor flights. "we took 20 veterans from iowa the other day, and they can walk d.c.,hem to washington, and they can walk through the memorial." it is the generation that keeps on giving. i'm going to sit down. a couple of years ago, i was diagnosed with cancer. it's been a tough couple of years. i'm out of it, but i still need am trying to put my physique back together. i do get a little worn out. i will tell you one story about having gone through it. the name of my book was, "a lucky life interrupted." everything had gone swimmingly for me until i was diagnosed with a bone marrow cancer in my spine and hips. i was really having a hard t

it sounds like a job for bob woodward. >> there are so many documents. i called the library of congress while doing this research to this particular memo that we should talk about and i wanted to see if they have it because kissinger's memoirs, i mean his documents are in the library of congress and he chuckled when i said can you tell me if there's this particular -- and he said there are a million documents in the kissinger file. can you imagine going through and million of henry kissinger's papers? >> somebody should. >> he has a biographer who is off -- actually working on those >> yes, ferguson. the first volume of kissinger's life from birth to 1968. it's called the idealist. i thought this was the mad magazine edition. [laughter] >> anyway back to butterfield. you have actually tried way back in 1973 when you're working on watergate and working on all the presidents men to reach butterfield. he tried knocking on his door. >> i actually was able to knock on his door and there was a kind of little peek from the drapes and living room. >> did you say

tom: bob sinche with us, and daragh maher.ere, do you change the pronunciation? daragh: i take any pronunciation i get. ♪ beauty of washington. our focus is a brilliant sunrise in washington, the most attuned toay, all the fed decision. just important -- just as important as the press conference with chair yellen. here is a "first word news" with vonnie quinn. was frontreign policy and center during the presidential debate in las vegas. ted cruz called for more attacks on islamic state. ted cruz: the first persian gulf war, we launched roughly 1100 era tax a day, carpet bomb to them. right now president obama is launching 30 air attacks a day. the kurds,be arming using air power, fighting and killing isis where they are. donald trump called for shutting down parts of the internet in areas controlled by islamic state. the obama administration says anyone needing medical coverage has until tomorrow night at midnight to sign up. were treateders for minor injuries after southwest airlines -- after a southwest airlines jet rolled o

we don't want to interrupt that. >> we have bob? >> here's bob. bob, are you there? >> bob?> i'm here. i'm here. exactly. yes. >> okay. >> i was -- i got everybody list they gave me all the lists this morning at the station. make sure i handed them into santa claus here. so i've been sitting on his lap. i think i'm pretty good. i took care of a few situations that we had to earlier. you kids having fun out here tonight? >> yes. >> we got the snow coming down. we're on 13th street between morris and tasker. it's the miracle on 13th street here. with the snow and the whole neighborhood we're going to give you a big light show when we come back. >> all right. bob. thanks a lot much we'll look forward to that. >> still to come protecting and serving now a part of their every day lives much these new officers are ready to hit the streets the connection two of these new cops share that go beyond the badge. >> walking away with some of their christmas cheer. a heartless holiday thief. someone way big heart stepped in to deliver an early christmas gift. hello, howard. >> hello, and

bob: that is my point.r in december, most emerging currencies which have been hit very hard over the last not just year but 2-3 years, they are now stabilizing. the brazilian currency is stabilizing around 3.8 against the u.s. dollar. the turkish lira stabilizing about 2.9. stabilizing,esian the outlier is the south african rand. that shows a vulnerability to commodity price movements, plus capital flows. the south african government bond market has been dominated too much by limited numbers of foreign fund management bondholders. and they are very horrible the capital flows. anna: what would you make about the decision made by the government in south africa? is it the timing, the extent of the vulnerability to capital flows? perhaps this is a slightly more unknown person coming into this very important job in the south african economy, what worries you? south africa is firmly now on the path to junk status because they keep putting politics ahead of reform. the credit rating is at risk of further downgrade

bob: the philadelphia eagles, the best team in the whole wide world, bob halloran, wcvb sportscenter 5. lynchie: and every philadelphia eagle them tonight agrees with bob halloran. heather: that was a great way to do it. phil: don' t second check bill belichick. heather: you know what? it is a certain wit -- it is a smart way to do it. watching too much tv can train your brain. new reporting on how much is too much. that' s tonight at 11:00. we want you to watch. s. david: we are on the scene of breaking news and california. what we have learned about that couple. mystery of pages player is? lynchie: i don' t know. maybe gronk -- heather: maybe gronk will come out? that' s a good guess. phil: he can walk. heather: on crutches. mike: the wind will help anybody, push them right down the street. heather: but they will all be rleah: i just was thinking any minute could be the minute. and the minutes kept passing. r we both kind of relaxed and thought, "she'll come when she's ready." [ grunting ] woman: it's a girl! leah: and she did. woman: a big girl! [ olivia crying ]

like bob,port those who can then get the job done. if washington is not going to do it, we are going around washington. we are not going to stop it. . [applause] host: i think your comments are a prime illustration of what earlier,s saying that we are in a comeback trail. if those in authority and power have the capacity to understand that they too our own a come back trail, not just the folks who are here. we all have stories and we have to be in touch with that story in order to understand the profundity of what these folks are doing. --?we have time why don't all you phd's and pulitzer prize winners take one last shot-- [laughter] host: whatever anyone wants to do. money that comes from people like you is much better than money that gets filtered through the government. yes, it's better if it is on the state level then on the federal level. but better if it is not done through government at all. things you see looking in any direction today is that we are a country more divided than we are used to begin. there are distances. there

. >> now sportscenter 5 with bob halloran. bob: not to worry you, but here' s at least three reasons why you should be worried about tom brady missing practice today due to illness. offensive lineman ryan wendell missed three games with an illness. linebacker jamie collins missed four games and defensive end rufus johnson' s season is over after being placed on the non-football injury list with an illness. patriots practicing without mr. avocado ice cream as a treat. and we know that he does not get sick very often and he does not miss practice for anything short of a court appearance. early indications are he will play on sunday. >> it' s a good day for jimmy to get some work and for us to continue to get better, but obviously, we are going to be optimistic. bob: rob gronkowski missed practice with a personal issue and julian edelman has been upgraded to doubtful. he' s been looking good at practice this week but it' s only been about a month since he had surgery on a broken bone in his foot and he is not expected to play sun

eric: to find out how you can help bob marley, go to our website kcci.com. elizabeth: a high school basketball player who collapsed during practice last week has died. mercy medical center officials confirm 16-year-old drew jacobson died at the hospital monday morning. eric: woodward-granger superintendent brad anderson says jacobson fell and hit his head at practice last wednesday night. he was flown by air ambulance to des moines. there is a go fund me account for drew's medical and funeral expenses. over $25,000 has been raised. if you'd like to donate, there's a link on our website, kcci.com. flags were flying at half staff monday, commemorating those who died 74 years ago in the attack on pearl harbor. some 2,000 sailors and soldiers and left more than a thousand injured. 95-year-old clarence pfundheller, from audubon, was at yesterday's remembrance ceremony on the statehouse grounds. pfundheller was 21 and stationed on the uss maryland at pearl harbor during the attack. he says talking about pearl harbor helps people remember. >> i've probably talked t

i showed up at bob's office about nine years ago and said, hey, bob, i just graduated from film schoolwant to make a film about the new yorker cartoon department. and he was like -- >> rose --no. >> rose: he said, i have been waiting for you. >> come back in nine years. hello, makeup? (laughter) >> rose: so what did he say? he said, who are you? who do you think you are to just waltz in here fresh out of film school and make a film about the "new yorker" magazine and our cartoon department. do you know who we are? i said, yes, and i'm not gonna -- >> leah was interested in the caption contest and that was her entreÉe and the "new yorker" was a little more than the caption contest. it took that time because over those years i think leah got to know "new yorker," the "new yorker" cartoonists just as well as about anybody. >> and the cast of characters is amazing. >> reporter: made for a documentary. >> yeah, all these different creative spirits and intelligences and radically different personalities. >> rose: and looks. oh, my gosh... well, we're not lookists here at the "new yorker." (l

bob kelly. >> good morning. 6:11.s working your way out of northeast philadelphia, roving penndot crews will hit the road after 9:00 we will show you spot, sue has the the forecast stay right there we are coming right back as we say good morning to, where are we, wilmington. >> wilmington, delaware. ything . my giant. what if the holidays were about people again? and the four-letter word that defined the season was l-o-v-e, and not s-a-l-e. that's the world t.j.maxx, marshalls and homegoods stores live in. where there's no need for sales because we offer amazing prices on thoughtful gifts everyday. let's put more value on what really matters. this season, bring back the holidays. with t.j.maxx, marshalls and homegoods. you got your big games... ...and regular games. get it all at a great price... ...and the holiday season is won. everything in one place. my giant. >>> new high temperature record already happened today between midnight and 1:00 a.m. we had a surge of warm era head of the cold front and we reached 69 de

for now, reporting live, bob phil: all right, thanks, bob. here is your chance to get very rich. the powerball jackpot -- the 12 largest prize in the game' s history. the lump sum for the winner, if it is one winner, is $2.5 million. 292 million. saturday night. jc: that is a lot of dough. that would be a nice way to bring in 2016. phil: think of all of the things you could get before that. -- historic flooding in missouri. phil: water levels reaching the major disruptions crews are working to resolve right now. then new at 5:30 -- >> a man plowing into s lawyer on the defensive. her first public comments since sexual assault charges were filed against the comedian. these they come-bunker hill bridge. 128 -- i-93, let' s take a look at that. eight minutes. weston tolls, 50 minutes as well. >> you are watching newscenter 5 phil: a tenth suspect has been arrested in connection with the paris terror attacks. a belgian national has been charged with terrorist murder group. the man was detained yesterday in a neighborhood in brussels. he is expected to appear before a judge within fiv

my first guess this morning is a fellow named bob hammond. now, bob is, no kidding, one of the best bridge players in the world, but that's not why he's here. bob has also made more money off half-court basketball contests than anyone in the world. now, i know you're wondering how does a 77 man hold that record, and i am going to explain that to you, but first let's take a look at one of those contests. >> one shot. one car. a bmwi-3. let's hear it. come on for jason. here it is. one shot. brand new beamer. does he get it? yes. oh, yes. yes. yes. he gets a bmw i-3, jason from san jose. >> these are just the sorts of things that make everybody but bob hammond stand up and cheer because bob and his company sca promotions which pays for the car or free pizza or in one case a million dollars worth of furniture. bob hammond is ceo of sca promotions joined by mike cray and lura mondaro of "usa today." so you are the guy who pays for the car when the kid sinks the basket? >> sometimes it's not a kid. >> how often do you lose, that everyone else -- w

bob rolls on top of another vehicle. finally putting an end to his wild ride. >> at that point, the lights came back on, so to speak, and i was sitting up on top of another vehicle, looking at the crowd, which was very strange to me, seeing as how 60 seconds before that, the crowd had been behind me. >> bob is shaken but only suffers minor injuries as a result of the crash. shockingly, no one else is hurt, not even the man that was run over. bob meets the lucky spectator after the competition. >> he had a tire tread across the front of his teeshirt at an angle. and he said yeah, he goes right here's your tread mark. i'm never washing this shirt again. i'm going home and putting it on the wall. >> even though no one is seriously hurt in the crash, bob knows that he and those around his out of control rock crawler are lucky to be alive. >> to see that, it was kind of scary because you're actually totally out of control. there's nothing you can do about it. it's just a different scene being told about it. >> coming up, a ho

bob beckel. bob -- >> yes. >> before we get to these polls, i know you have a lot to say.istening to hugh and kevin and me. i am strictly talking about performance. i'm not talking about policy or anything like that. it's amazing just to watch. >> yeah, no, it's amaze to go watch, you're right. but let's take a look at what the reality of it is. by the way, are you wearing gloves, too? i was just curious? >> mind your business, bob. >> okay. i will. the problem that trump has, he may make a great speech and he may get all these people riled pup. but there ain't enough angry white men and their wives to get this guy over the top, one. two, if you don't know you've ever seen hispanic turnout before, they're going to turn out in droves to beat him and women, as well. every time he particulars off "the des moines register," i've been out there six times. it's an incredibly powerful newspaper. and then he took on ethanol. and then you remember that debate out there about people eating too many chemicals and their lost? plus the fact i was out in iowa. i can't find trump organiz

jim: bob, jim snyder here with you. we're speaking to bob pittman. we appreciate the expertise. you were talking about that one in russia. if memory serves, it wasn't the pieces hitting anyone that cause the damage, it was the force of the reentry. >> it was a sonic boom. you have a tremendous amount of force being exerted. in that case, it got close that kind of pressure weight moving across the surface can do a lot of damage. jim: it could be a piece of space junk or man-made material coming back to earth. most people figure there is someone out there tracking every small piece out there but that's not the case. >> we are close to a lighter meteor shower for every year, that shower. every year, the earth gains thousands of kinds of material. we very rarely see it in the daytime. marie: this is a fascinating site. i just want to place him on hold bring in new video. another perspective we can take a close look at. a bit of a further shot. don the lane shot this video. -- donnie lane shot this video. you can really see the disintegration so clearly. jim: jeff is with us as well

bob: and sparks could fly when the two meet face-face tonight. our reid lamberty is live in manchester, new hampshire with our top story. reid. >> we are hearing that bernie sanders well let' s act and dress with some people are calling data gave[[] te. if lindsay unique perspective to this last -- it aligns a unique perspective to this last debate. it is the welcome committee that has the appearance and feel of a college fraternity. hours before their respective candidates face-off in the presidential debate, hundreds of supporters ran, screamed, chanted, and ranted, against the first really cold night of the season. >> we got to get back to be america, we got to get jobs back s going. >> i just want them to rally the crowd a little bit. tell them what they' re going to do to change america. honestly what are their goals. ,>> the expectation heading into the debate lies squarely on the bombshell revelation learned yesterday, that bernie sanders campaign took advantage of a computer glitch, and stole private voter information gathered by hillary

bob: it will be decided on who ultimately buys the core asset. if it is verizon, they have a phenomenal x-unit -- execute ive in tim armstrong. cannot -- we have publicly said we do not think it is likely that marissa is the ceo of yahoo! in the next 12 months. emily: the board has remained mostly intact. max saying, i am stepping down from other boards as well. eric, what do you imagine the next year looks like at yahoo!? are we going to be talking about this over and over and over again? eric: the board needs to get real. they are working for the shareholders and the shareholders are dissatisfied with the performance of the company. the company is in silicon valley, they might believe they can do some sort of hail mary and produce some new technology. they should abandon all hope that will save the company. what will save the company is a process that is rigorous, looks at maximizing the value of the assets with an outside buyer or by changing the way you manage them. it is not complicated. this is the only thing they have to do. emily: marissa