i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. the fate of trump's presidency now in the hands of the senate.

we paid tribute to norman carol burnett and lily tomlin.up, it's almost like they put, there were too many of them there, they should have spaced it out a little bit more. >> did you get to talk to all of them or any of them? >> jimmy: i spoke to all of them, yes. >> see, i kind of shy away from that. >> jimmy: that's because i stupidly showed up like two hours early, as i am known to do. >> i saw carol. she is my, she's the reason i'm an actress. >> jimmy: she's fantastic. >> you see her backstage, and i remember one time she called me, and i had, i was just so flabbergasted. and i was dreaming of all the reasons carol burnett would be calling me. she's going to ask me to star in a variety sketch show with her. we're going to do a buddy movie or something. and i finally called her back. i waited a day. i always wanted to be on the verge of calling carol burnett back. i finally did. and she was recommending a dresser for me to use when i went to broadway with "9 to 5". i used her dresser. >> jimmy: of course. you have to. >> i whad to. i ha

ellen degeneres received the carole burnett award for contribution to television and cecil b. award and the south korean parasite. parasite, joakim phoenix for best motion picture drama in "voelker" and renee zellweger for her performance as judy garland in "judy." >> cbz says the future of quarterback tom brady is uncertain after the playoff loss. the patriots lost to the tennessee titans 20-13 in saturday's wild card game. the 42-year-old brady has won six super bowls. but he's not under contract for the patriots next season. it's unlikely he will retire soon but acknowledged he's not sure where he might play next year. >> i just don't know what will happen. i will not predict it. no one needs to make choices at this point.

. >> reporter: ellen taking home the honorary globe for the carol burnett award.l around in hollywood. >> a man is -- sorry. a man is blessed. a man is blessed with a family sitting down in front like that. >> reporter: full of tears and surprises. >> oh -- i said i had money on this, not happening. completely stumped. >> reporter: olivia colman upsetting faves jen aniston and nicole kidman for best tv actress drama. >> i know you guys haven't seen my show. everyone's like, this is an editor? >> reporter: newcomer awkwafina also picking up an award. >> if i fall upon hard times i can sell this, so that's good. >> reporter: awkwafina making history as the first of asian descent to win best actress. joaquin phoenix winning best actor for "joker." renee zellweger best actress for "judy." brad pitt winning supporting actor for "once upon a time in hollywood." taking a moment in his speech to shout-out his costar and pal leonardo dicaprio. and weigh in on that whole "titanic" controversy. >> still -- i would have shared the raft. >> he would have shared the raft. the b

honorees included lucille ball, john wayne, frank sinatra, ingrid argument and carol burnett, next on "reel america." 1985, "all star party for dutch reagan." hosted by frank sinatra, the tribute includes appearances by nancy reagan, dean martin, charlton heston, steve lawrence and eydie gorme, and variety clubs chairman monty hall. ♪ ♪ host: welcome to our all-star party for dutch reagan. a variety clubs, monty hall. clubs -- forty variety clubs, monty hall. >> welcome. join me in welcoming a lady that we love, now in a supporting role in a major production back east, this is dutch reagan. reagan.s dutch [applause] monty: join me now in welcoming a man we greet tonight as friend, a very special friend close to our hearts, mr. dutch reagan. ♪ ["hail to the chief" being played] [applause] nancy and dutch, your host for clubvening, 1985 variety honoree, truly his brother's keeper, frank sinatra. ♪ frank: you may be seated. [laughter] i am delighted to be here with dutch and his bride, the first lady of the united states, and might i add, the first lady of geneva too. [applause] now we h

i feel humbled and honored to receive this, the first person after carol burnett is quite an honor so thank you so much. >>> and tom hanks accepted the cecil b. demille lifetime achievement award and appeared to break down before addressing his wife, actress rita wilson. >> a man is -- sorry. a man is blessed -- a man is blessed with a family sitting down front like that. a wife who is fantastic in every way, who has taught me what love is. five kids who are braver and stronger and wiser than their old man is and a loving group of people who have put away with me being away months and months and months at a time, of course, otherwise i wouldn't be standing here if they didn't have to put up with that, so i can't tell you how much your love means to me. >> it was the cecil b. demille award. a lot of emotional speech to say the least. i want to say succession winning best drama series, a show i am obsessed with, one of the best shows i've seen in a long time. >> a lot of incredible moments highlighting how good tv has become. people talk being more of the tv shows more so than the films

honorees included lucille ball, frank sinatra, humphrey bogart, and carol burnett. "reel america," from 1985, "all star party for ronald "dutch" reagan." hosted by frank sinatra, the program of song, comedy, and tributes includes nancy reagan, dean martin, charlton heston, burt reynolds, ben vereen, steve lawrence, and eydie gorme, and variety clubs international chairman monty hall. ♪ host: welcome to our all-star party for dutch reagan. speaking for variety clubs, monty hall. [applause] monty: thank you very much. good evening, ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the , variety clubs all-star party. join me in welcoming a lady that we love, formerly appearing in motion pictures, and now in a supporting role in a major production back east, mrs. dutch reagan. [applause] ♪ monty: and now, will you kindly join me in welcoming a man we whom we greet tonight as friend, a very special friend close to our hearts, mr. dutch reagan. ♪ [applause] ["hail to the chief" being played] ♪ [applause] pres. reagan: thank you. hello. how are you? [applause] ♪ monty: could you sit dow

erin burnett picks up our special coverage. >>> and good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, we are moments away from the senate returning to the chaimer be. they will resume asking questions of trump's legal team and the house manager. they've been at this for six hours, some heated responses, all of it geared towards getting to that vote, that crucial vote later this week on whether to call witnesses. some of the questions you're going to hear are going to get to the heart of the issue. i want to go to manu rah you. they're going to start filing in for this crucial evening session. where do tngs stand right now? >> reporter: we're ed hadded right to the critical moment on friday, a vote to determine whether or not there should be witnesses in this trial. after the questioning period is done both tonight, expected to go late into the night tonight and tomorrow hours of questions. then we'll get into the crucial friday vote. behind closed doors, this is a topic of discussion all day long among top republicans. i can tell you republican leaders are feeling b

like seaman's who try to paint themselves as environmentally aware and astute but then in the end burnett when it comes down to putting the money where the mouth is and it's expected that you can see these kinds of protests approaching other companies as well and investors are also getting on board more and more actually demanding that the people they trust their money to invest in sustainable projects climate friendly once you bought the frankfurt thank you. david calhoun officially takes the reins of boeing today as c.e.o. and he's already got plenty on his plate most importantly returning the grounded $737.00 max to service us a treasury secretary stephen newton said the ongoing crisis that followed 2 crashes of the best selling planes may knock off half a percentage point of us g.d.p. growth this year going suspended production of the $737.00 next earlier this month . just days ago one of boeing's biggest suppliers fuselage maker spirit aero systems announced it would cut 2800 employees due to the production stop it's unlikely to be alone boeing count some 600 suppliers for the progra

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> next, breaking news.resident trump claiming he took out iran's top military leader because he was planning a, quote, very major attack. tonight, iran's ambassador to the united nations responds. he's my guest. plus, americans on high alert around the world. just how serious is the threat to the united states tonight? new details about the president's impeachment trialmetrial. has the iran attack affected the entire timeline? let's go out front. and good evening, i'm erin burnett out front tonight the breaking news. iran promises military reven against america. the top iranian official in the united states speaking to me tonight with that vow that

i think we have lord burnett, who is the lord chiefjustice who says this will be a good thing to helpudicial will be a good thing to help explain the judicial system. will be a good thing to help explain thejudicial system. i'm will be a good thing to help explain thejudicialsystem. i'm not will be a good thing to help explain thejudicial system. i'm not sure this is the right way to go because i remember the o.j. this is the right way to go because i rememberthe o.j. simpson this is the right way to go because i remember the o.j. simpson trial as well and that was just a huge circus and do we really want such a huge circus on top of that... these people, until you are convicted, you are innocent until proven guilty so what will that do to the reputation of people. it still sounds like it will be very strict, the rules about what is and isn't on—screen if cameras do go into criminal courts, which they will be doing. it will just be a single shot on the judge mainly. you're not going to have multiple cameras in the courtroom where you see defence, prosecution, the one standing trial et

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, shot down

let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, a boiling point this hour between the u.s.

good evening i'm erin burnett. out front, the breaking news, house democrats just releasing new evidence in the trump impeachment trial. as i said, this is still coming out as i speak. here's what we're learning right now. we've got new documents and texts from lev parnas. he is rudy giuliani's associate. and what we're seeing here is significant. the evidence consists of new text discussions about tracking the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch. lev parnas texting with a number of someone from belgium and also involving robert hyde who had been involved in all of this. parnas -- this comes as parnas has provided damning details already this week. do you remember the letter from rudy giuliani to the president of ukraine where rudy requested an urgent meeting at the request of president trump? more is coming out as we speak. let's find out the latest of what we have here. let's go to evan perez. this is not information that was held back. this is literally brand-new information that they are just a

good evening i'm erin burnett. out front, the breaking news, house democrats just

when they are going to act in revenge. >> again, that was erin burnett speaking to a representative of iranian government from the united nations. >>> meanwhile the united methodist church is at odds over gay marriage, the historic move the church is proposing to resolve their differences. you always want to be able to deliver relief for your patients. get them out of pain, get them out of pain fast. we have a new product out there: sensodyne rapid relief. if you use it on monday, by thursday, you'll be enjoying that chocolate ice cream again. they can start it, and 3 days later, i know that they're going to have the results they were looking for. when a nasty cold won't let you sleep, try nyquil severe with vicks vapocool whoa! and vaporize it. ahhhhh! shhhhh! nyquil severe with vicks vapocool. the vaporizing nighttime, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. because the tempur-breeze™makes stransfers heat. away from your body. so you feel cool, night after night. and now tempur-pedic is ranked number one by jd power in customer satisfaction with retail mattre

erin burnett is going to pick up special coverage right now. >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. welcome to our special coverage of president trump's impeachment trial. before the break, right now senators are having a brief dinner break. we heard the managers focus oin on the role of rudy giuliani specifically. they're taking a brief break and the trial is set to resume any minute. this is the time when we may here some of the most damning evidence as they try to make their case as americans come home from their day and turn on the television. i want to go to phil mattingly on capitol hill tonight. you were inside the chamber able to see who was doing what and when. what stood out to you? >> reporter: two things in particular. first is how the democrats are making their case today and what they were utilizing. they were utilizing video clips once again. we saw this yesterday. you see every senator paying attention. it is what they were using. they were using the president's closest allies whether it was lindsey graham's comments in 1999 when he was a manager, rudy giuliani's tel

erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> next, breaking news. president trump claiming he took out iran's top military leader because he was planning a, quote, very major attack. tonight, iran's ambassador to the united nations responds. he's my guest. plus, americans on high alert around the world. just how serious is the threat to the united states tonight? new details about the president's impeachment trialmetrial. has the iran attack affected the entire timeline? let's go out front. and good evening, i'm erin burnett out front tonight the breaking news. iran promises military reven against america. the top iranian official in the united states speaking to me tonight with that vow that it will be military. his threat coming as president trump moments ago tells supporters about why he ordered the killing of iran's top military general. general soleimani. the second most powerful man in iran who ran deadly paramilitary forces and the all-powerful iranian revolutionary guard. >> last night, at my direction, the united states military executed a

i'm erin burnett. tonight trump changes his story, providing details he didn't provide to the house and senate. details about what heai

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight the breaking news iran was targeting u.s. according to the top u.s. general who tells cnn tonight that iran meant to kill u.s. troops when it fired

let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, a boiling point this hour between the u.s. and iran and a major blunder from the trump administration creating chaos at a terrible time. this is what i'm talking about. look at this letter. the chairman of the chief of staff admitting the military made a mistake when it sent this letter. this letter notified iraq that american forces will be relocating to, quote, prepare for onward movement. so in english that is they are moving to withdraw. so u.s. troops, 5,000 u.s. troops in iraq preparing to withdraw. a move made, caving to the parliament which voted to evict u.s. troops. this would be a major and transformative move for the united states to take. in light of the iran chaos. but a short time later the military said, the letter is a mistake. mark milley said the letter was a draft and it was a mistake and unsigned it should not have been released. this is an incredible thing. you're talking about the greatest, mightiest military on the face of the planet so the

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight trump changes his story, providing details he didn't provide to the house and senate. details about what he said was an imminent threat against americans from iran and its top general. >> don't the american people have a right to know what specifically was targeted without revealing methods and sources? >> well, i don't think so, but we will tell you that probably it was going to be the embassy in baghdad. >> did they have large scale attacks planned for other embassies? and if those were planned why can't we reveal that to the american people? wouldn't that help your case? >> i can reveal i believe it was four embassies. >> four embassies. yesterday morning it was just one and that one was in baghdad. >> we did it because they were looking to blow up our embassy. >> trump is asking americans to trust him, right, on his decision to take out soleimani, to trust him and not congress with the big decision of whether to go to war. this is a very big ask because trump's r

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. the fate of trump's presidency now in the hands of the senate. >> all persons are commanded to keep silent on pain of imprisonment while the house of representatives is exhibiting to the senate of the united states articles of impeachment against donald john trump, president of the united states. >> and with that proclamation by the sergeant at arms, the historic impeachment trial of president trump is now under way. the chief justice, john roberts, and 99 senators, swearing in this afternoon. >> will all senators now stand and remain standing and raise their right hand. do you solemnly swear that in all things april pertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald john trump, president of the united states, now pending, you will do impartial justice according to the constitution and laws, so help you god? >> and so they swore. then each senator signed an oath book vowing to be impartial. already, though, a new twist. the president now in that high-stakes back and forth with one o

i'm erin burnett and welcome to a special edition of "out front."he attack on the first day of their opening arguments. the president's legal team choosing to speak for only two hours. their arguments boil down to a few key points. democrats are trying to steal the upcoming election and there is no evidence trump did anything wrong. their presentation did lack a lot of facts. first we want to get to lauren fox who is out front on capitol hill. lauren, what are you hearing from republican senators today now that trump's defense has started. >> i

good evening, i'm erin burnett. front, breaking news, speaker pelosi sending the articles of impeachment to the senate. tonight house speaker nancy pelosi signing the two articles of impeachment against president trump, one for abuse of power,

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. the fate of trump's

i'm erin burnett. out front, mitch mcconnell saying he does not have the votes to block witnesses from testifying in trump's impeachment trial. now, this is according to a source who was in the room with mcconnell as trump's lawyers wrapped up opening statements. mcconnell met with republicans, had a list where he was tracking who was doing what, and he told them not there yet. still a work in progress. we are now just 18 hours of time in that chamber from all 100 senators finally getting the chance to question trump's legal team and the house managers. this is the official forum where senators are going to write their questions. they have a form. they're submitting them. mitch mcconnell, senator schumer, are going to go through them for each side. this is a huge moment because what happens next determines if mcconnell will be able to get his party in line and stop witnesses as that's what he wants to do. they've got an up or down vote on witnesses and documents as a whole on friday. then it becomes wh

i would talk about ida b wells burnett. i want to say a few things about her role in the aftermath of the elaine massacre. as you can imagine, what happened, it is elaine, made news around the country. women activists, individually or through organizational affiliations, wrote letters demanding justice for the men who had been sentenced to death and those that had received long sentences. in at least one organization, known as the national equal rights league, a human rights organization founded 1864, people like ida b wells burnett, wrote to the governor of arkansas and asked for a stay of execution members, which included for the men. ida is very much involved in this organization. she was the former vice president. i also want to point out ida and other well educated middle-class black women were members of organizations like the negro fellowship league. this organization had been founded to help african-americans who had been imprisoned as a result of other racial malaise that happened around the same time, in fact even

i'm erin burnett and welcome to a special edition of "out front." tonight team trump on the attack on the first day of their opening arguments. the president's legal team choosing to speak for only two hours. their arguments boil down to a few key points. democrats are trying to steal the upcoming election and there is no evidence trump did anything wrong. their presentation did lack a lot of facts. first we want to get to lauren fox who is out front on capitol hill. lauren, what are you hearing from republican senators today now that trump's defense has started. >> i talked to roy blunt a lead member of leadership just a few hours ago. he was very happy with the tone and the tenor from president trump defense team on the senate floor. >> the president did absolutely nothing wrong. >> reporter: they begin their defense trying to shoot holes in the democrats nearly 24 hours long arguments. >> we don't believe that they have come anywhere close to meeting their burden for what they're asking you to do. >> reporter: over two hours, the president's team

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, shot down. u.s. officials believe iran shot down ukrainian jet at take o from the tehran international airport. according to officials, two russian made missiles took down the jet and we are told iranian radar had locked on to that jet liner just before it was shot down. that's all the evidence that u.s. intelligence has been accumulating at this time. the outcome is that 176 innocent people were slaughtered. and you're looking at brand-new video which appears to know the missile hitting the jet. you can see a bright light heading towards what we believe is that boeing 737, then that flash of light at impact. the person who captured this moment according to "the new york times" said they started filming after hearing, quote, some sort of shot. again, we have been told there were two, intelligence sources saying two russian made surface missiles involved. cnn cannot verify the authenticity of this video. british and ukrainian officials also say the plane was shot down by iran. iran denies it did this,

good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front, breaking news, speaker pelosi sending the articles of impeachment to the senate. tonight house speaker nancy pelosi signing the two articles of impeachment against president trump, one for abuse of power, the other for obstruction. the newly appointed house impeachment managers then walking those articles formally over to the senate. >> make it be very clear that this president will be held accountable, that no one is above the law, and that no future president should ever entertain the idea that article one -- excuse me, article two -- says that he can do whatever he wants. >> history being made tonight. and tomorrow the senators will be sworn in by the chief justice of the united states. and from there anything can happen. will there be witnesses? is there more evidence about to be revealed? tonight that question is even more pressing after the chairman of the house intelligence committee adam schiff, one of the impeachment managers going to be prosecuting the case, told

fashioned from bohemian granite the solid steel bridge towers 34 meters above the village mosque or as a burnett's river. at 1st glance northern bohemia appears in conspicuous low key perhaps even behind the times but this is a region with a fascinating history. prosperity and abundant natural resources more and devastation persecution and displacement as well as political and economic rebirths all belong to the story of this region. as does its nature and the lasting impression it made on artists who came here. german romantic painter caspar davi to flee to place drew inspiration for many of his melancholy paintings from his hikes through the rocky gorges of saxony and bohemia. and danish author hunts cost down under us and wove the dreamlike atmosphere of bohemian switzerland into the tales he wrote. for national park manager tom ash fall off the cabinets gorge alongside the come in it's a stream is more labor of love than professional duty. this litters to the bizarre sandstone formations might daydream about bohemian folklore and legends but solid struggles against real adversaries environment

erin burnett is going to pick up our special coverage. >> and good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front tonight we are moments away from the senators going back into the chamber with the chief justice. these are the final few hours. this is it senators will have to question both trump's legal team and the house managers. as democrats continue to push for witnesses ahead of the key vote tomorrow, the lead democratic house manager at this moment, adam schiff has a new proposal. he says that if you get witnesses, if you're going vote with him there, they'll get them deposed in a week and they believe that it will go very quickly to alleviate concerns which have been put out there that once you have witnesses, all time is thrown out of the window and a significant amount of time passes by. he's saying that's not the case. one surprise after another. you just saw alan dershowitz trying to explain away what he said yesterday about an incredibly expansive view of executive power. phil mattingly is outfront live on capitol hill. what do you hear about the proposal chairman schiff is p

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight the breaking news iran was targeting u.s. troops, this according to the top u.s. general who tells cnn tonight that iran meant to kill u.s. troops when it fired 16 ballistic missiles. the two iraqi bases housing american forces. the chairman men of the joint chiefs of staff telling reporters tonight i believe based on what i saw and what i know that they were intended to cause structural damage, destroy vehicles and equipment and aircraft, and to kill personnel. that's my own personal assessment. general milley's assessment is in stark contrast to what others in the administration have been telling, cnn which is they believe they believe iran did not intend to strike troops and that's the reason trump doesn't have to strike back, sending the united states closer to all out war. milley's jars and blunt statement comes as we are learning the white house did consider hitting iran back after the missile attack last night. a source telling cnn iran sent multiple messages to the united states through three different back channels t

wells burnett, ivy league lynching crew crusader and collective every ets. they did this through such organizations as arkansas association of colored women, national association of colored women and the national advancement association for the advancement of colored people, also known as the naacp. so in essence what i'm about to talk about here for just a few minutes are the gendered considerations of the terrorism of the elaine massacre and resistance to rural reform from the perspective of women who lived through the years leading up to, during and following this travesty of justice. next, okay. and these are some of the areas i will be talking about. on september 30th, 1919, when rural blacks gathered at hoops spur church, and this is phillips county, for the meeting of the progressive farmers and household union of america or pfhua to discuss suing their land lords for their fair share of the cotton crop, women were there. so women like -- of course, that's phillips county and then smaller image there of elaine. women were there. so women like vinia ma

i'm erin burnett. out front, pelosi has new evidence. just hours before the formal vote to hand over articles of impeachment to the senate. now nancy pelosi has never before seen documents and they point to trump's abuse of pow e evidence that may put the fingerprints of another one of jay's lawyers, jay sekulow, on a quid pro quo with ukraine, evidence that includes this letter from rudy giuliani to the president of ukraine. he's congratulating him on winning the office of president of ukraine. he says he's acting with the, quote, knowledge and consent of president donald j. trump. he says while he wants to help zelenski succeed as a new president, he's writing about something more specific. let me read this to you. giuliani writes, however, i have a more specific request. in my capacity as personal counsel to president trump and with his knowledge and consent, i request a meeting with you on this upcoming monday, mae 13th or tuesday may 14th. think about this. this is what he says. with his knowledge and consent. remember that. and the

in the meantime, erin burnett picks up our special coverage. ♪ >>> good evening.'m erin burnett, welcome to our special coverage of president trump's impeachment trial. you've been watching house democrats. they have been using the final hours of their opening statement to make the case that president trump obstructed congress. they're putting a moral compass on all of this. it is their last chance to make their case before trump's team steps on to the floor of the senate and takes center stage tomorrow morning. we are in a brief dinner break, that trial set to resume any minute as it has every night this week during this hour. we're going to bring that to you as soon as it resumes. i want to go to phil mattingly on capitol hill. phil, you were there in the chamber today in the time where reporters are able to watch and observe. you've been talking to senators throughout the day during the breaks. what are you seeing and hearing? >> i think one of the interesting elements now is people are looking forward, not that they're looking past the presentations. but there

erin burnett "out front" picks up our coverage. >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett and welcome our special coverage of president trump's impeachment trial. a monumental day as the house impeachment managers begin to lay out their case against president donald j. trump. that trial is going to resume any minute. i want to go straight to phil mattingly on capitol hill. phil, you just came from inside the chamber. what did you see? >> reporter: i think the most interesting element here is the idea that senators m of them, are kind of hearing key points for the first time. we all assume because we've been paying attention to this inquiry that everybody knows what's going on. i think what's most striking as the house managers in speech after speech have gone through a sober methodical presentation is watching the senators react. it's been a long day. senators are tired. they're stretching their legs. there's no question about it. in particular when you see the use of video, specific testimony, specific moments you heard, specific quotes from president tru

in our buffalo children's hospital, burt reynolds at the hospital for children in atlanta, carol burnettos angeles, the sinatra wing at the seattle children's medical center and last year, the lucille ball research library at the barbara davis hospital in denver. all these hospital units are dedicated to the care of of sickened underprivileged and handicapped children without regard to race or religion or family ability to pay. and now, before we announce tonight's dedication, let's make our guest, former eureka college football hero, feel at home. here is the fight song of the red devils, oski wow wow. (music) ["oski wow wow" being sung] (music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> raw raw raw >> and for your old alma mater song,'neath the elms, would you join us, dutch. (music) you have been a variety clubs friend for many years, and i'm sure nancy has told you her work as honorary chairperson of variety lifeline, which provides surgery for children around the world, for that we are eternally grateful. thank you, nancy. and now to you sir, ronald wilson reagan, born and raised in midwestern america, the heart

and look at l and a generous ellen degeneres present with the carol burnett award for the excellence in television. >> the power is people watch my tv show when they are inspired to go out and do the same they make people laugh or they are kind or they help someone less fortunate than themselves and that is the power of television and i am so grateful to be a part of it.>> and tom hanks was presented this slb demille a lifetime achievement award for outstanding contributions to the world of entertainment. >>> looks like 2019 was a record year, a new study shows that women directed more popular movies last year than ever before. the box office hits capt. marvel and frozen 2 was directed by women and lulu wang led the farewell to one of the most popular independent releases. greta gerwig called the shots on little women which opened last week at the weekend movie box office star wars the rise of skywalker again was number one, the million in its third weekend. jumanji: the next level going into its fourth weekend going strong took in anothe million dollars rounding out the top five whe

sidney burnett had been waiting desperately to hear that news since august. >> she's an incredible younge strongest people i've ever met. >> reporter: the transplant surgery took place at the mayo clinic before christmas -- a success. chief ezell welcomed home at the airport earlier this week by the baseball team he coaches. and tonight, sidney is back home in missouri. >> i was just so shocked that my donor was someone that had never even met me, but i'm so grateful for him. he literally gave me my life back. >> reporter: sidney and her entire family enjoying a belated christmas, celebrating her new priceless gift. >> it's a little bit of pain for the person that's donating, but man, the smile on sidney's face made it more than worth it to me. >> that fire chief going above and beyond. thanks so much for watching tonight. i'm whit johnson. for david and all of us here, have a great night. i suffered with psoriasis for so long. i felt gross. people were afraid i was contagious. i was covered from head to toe. i was afraid to show my skin. it was kind of a shock after... i started cosenty

. >> reporter: the fires were also on ellen degeneres' mind when she accepted the carol burnett award>> australia, i love you. my heart goes out to everyone suffering in australia. >> reporter: aquafina made history being the first asian to receive a golden globe for best actress in a motion picture, musical or comedy. >> we are raised to feel very american. when we go back, you know, we're told that you don't belong here when you go back to where you belong. you also feel like a stranger there and it's a constant feeling of being lost in translation and i think that's what really resonated with me with the farewell. >> reporter: sam mendez won best director for 1917, a war film with a raagains anlm alsogolden for best motion drama. michelle williams gave a women's rights speech when accepting her golden globe for best actress in the mini series. >> don't forget we are the largest voting body in this country. let's make it look more like us. >> reporter: joaquin phoenix won a golden globe for best actor in a motion picture drama joker. >> together hopefully we can be unified and actua

ever >> reporter: ellen degeneres was honored with the carol burnett award.mckinnon offering a personal testament to ellen's impact >> if i hadn't seen her on tv, i would have thought, i would never be on tv they don't let lgbtq people on tv >> reporter: ellen responding with her typical wit >> i am an open book and i couldn't have done it without my husband, mark mark, you are my rock. [ laughter ] >> i loved kate mckinnon seeing her introduce you and getting emotional because she talked about the power and the responsibility that you have and by putting yourself out there and showing lgbtq kids they can be whatever they want to be. >> i didn't have somebody when i was growing up that was open and out. so, to have people on television now that are funny and smart and accepted, that means a whole lot. >> reporter: and an emotional tom hanks, thanking his family after being honored with the cecil b. demille award >> a man is -- sorry. a man is blessed -- a man is blessed with a family sitting down front like that >> reporter: well, tom hanks had the room laugh

it's a third movie in the 25- year-old franchise featuring buddy cop duo mike lowery and marcus burnett they team up to take down the miami drug cartel and now their own midlife crisis. >> it's rare but beautiful to be able to come back together and maintain this much of the same cast after this amount of time. >> exactly. i agree. >> and everybody is still handsome. >> reporter: "bad boys for life" its streets -- the world of music will pay tribute to an icon honoring seven-time grammy winner prince. alicia keys, john legend, usher and many more signed up to perform in a special event let's go crazy. the grammy salute to prince. the concert will take place in los angeles two days after the grammys and will be broadcast on a later date on cbs. >> holy turnout? >> from the mean streets of gotham to the sidewalks of l.a., actor portwood who played robert in the batman television series in the 1960s received a star on the hollywood walk of fame. it was placed right next to adam west starr. >> i love adam and miss him terribly. he was a great and wonderful human being with amazing comedic s

. >> reporter: ellen taking home the honorary globe for the carol burnett award.otional night all around in hollywood. >> a man is -- sorry. a man is blessed. a man is blessed with the family sitting down front like that. >> reporter: full of tears and surprises. >> i said i had money on this not happening. completely stunned. >> reporter: olivia coleman upsetting faves jen aniston and nicole kidman for best tv actress drama, and ronnie youssef beating out paul rudd. >> i know you guys haven't seen my show. it's -- [ laughter ] everyone's, like, is this an editor? >> reporter: newcomer awkwafina also picking up an award. >> if i fall upon hard times, i can sell this. that's good. >> reporter: awkwafina making history as the first woman of asian descent to win best actress in a film though some globes were awarded to more familiar faces as well. joaquin phoenix winning best actor for "joker." renee zellweger won best actress for playing judy garland in "judy," and brad pitt for supporting actor in "once upon a time in hollywood" shouting out his co-star leonardo di

smith, liz peek, john burnette and 2020 presidential candidate john delaney.to susan li for more on the outbreak from d.c. susan? >> hi there, so we just heard from president trump in fact applauding china in their efforts to contain the spread of the coronavirus and that's the fact that the u.s. confirmed

leave it there for now but thanks so much for your insights this morning political analyst our sandra burnett thank you. so let's return back to that breaking news of an air crash in iran a ukrainian aircraft with 180 passengers and crew on board has reportedly crashed shortly after takeoff from in my home many international airport in tehran those reports come from iranian state media who are quoting the director of the airport ukraine international airlines flight 752 was heading to kiev it's a boeing 737 plane and reportedly went down due to technical reasons according to the tracking service flight radar $24.00 play to put the plane took off but then stopped transmitting data there is no indication of any link at the moment to the iranian missile strikes in iraq which happened a few hours earlier mind that they have been iraq not iran so far we have no information on possible casualties from this reported plane crash. saying in the middle east by the mayor putin has paid an unexpected visit to syria for talks with president bashar al assad they discussed the volatile situation now unfoldi