a lot of money and captivated a lot of press.at's what we heard from the witness today. >> what was the response in the courtroom? how did the jury respond? and >> first the jury was very quiet and respectful. they were waiting to hear her voice and granted it was recorded, but it was sort of almost a preview like, hey, maybe we'll hear the real thing. after all, the prosecution is hinting that maybe they're going to be done soon and then it goes to the defense and they might -- we don't know yet -- call her to the stand. elizabeth holmes is still masked in the courtroom, but she made eye contact with the jurors a little more than usual. because of the mask, not all that much reaction. >> you've been to this trial almost every day now. was it one of the most notable days? >> it was. not only did we have the voice of elizabeth holmes with the interviews, but we also had more of the people who took the theranos tests. they talked about what it felt like. >> hearing i have hiv or any virus and i really don't, that's impactful, i wou

i think it is captivating everybody. it's - it is captivating everybody.les in the past but this one really is out there as one of the very best. distended by m points but this time last week and present we thought he would go away with a 30 point advantage so that's how quickly it can twist and turn narrative changes and now hamilton has a really good stab at this title as well. it's a fascinating match. in terms of what you have seen so far today from practice any clues as to where that we may come on sunday? it's really difficult to now. none of the teams have any data or information on the circuits so today was very much fact—finding. they'll be running lots of computer simulations overnight and their spare drivers will be doing laps as well as their computers. he saw the mercedes and read both assets, hamilton did not seem to get to grips that quickly but i'm sure by the time it comes the qualifying on the time it comes the qualifying on the race it will be a battle between these two legendary rivals. the premier league returns this weekend after the

>>> tonight, 13 children held captive by their parents. >> my two little sisters right now are chained up. >> diane sawyer's interview with the operative sister that risked it all to save her siblings. >> i don't know how you had the courage. >> i just felt like i had to do it. >> the moment when officers first found the children. >> we're here to help you, okay? >> and what the siblings want you to know today. >> i want the last name turpin to be remembered as a name of strength. >> this special edition of "nightline," "escape from a house of horror," will be right back. press start and consider the job finished. finish quantum's three-chamber detergent works with bosch's precisionwash technology to clean, degrease and shine every dish, every load. for a sparkling clean, from bosch to finish. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. it was a shocking story of abuse. 13 children held captive in their own home, deprived of food by their parents. but free thanks to the bravery of one sister. diane sawyer with her story. here's a preview of diane's exclusive report. >> reporter: a se

people of israel being held captive in israel. i'm sorry and babylon. it's nebuchadnezzar one of the worst guys of all time, really bad ruler. jeremiah's back five been held captive somewhere, i hope you write me sam coming to get your bill. keep your head down stay out of trouble. jeremiah writes him and says something he basically says get used to it, you're going to be there a while. is it build homes and plant gardens. raise your children have your children marry. then he says in 29 : seven said seek the welfare of the place where i have called you. for in its welfare you will find your peace. think about what he's saying the welfare of the place we have called? this is a horrible place. we are being kept as slaves by nebuchadnezzar he is a horrible bad guy. what do you mean seek the welfare of this place? that is what jeremiah tells him to do pretty afraid to many of us have reacted by saying this is horrible. what's what our culture has degraded two. look at the state of our country. i think the message back to us that god would give what jeremiah

. >>> plus escaping the house of horror. 13 children held captive by their parents. >> my two little sisters right now are chained up. >> diane sawyer's exclusive interview with the brave sister that risked it all to save her siblings. >> i don't know how you have the courage. >> i just felt like i have to do it. >> "nightline" will be right back. the prilosec otc two-week challenge is helping people love what they love again. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. ♪ ♪ tequila herradura. extraordinary awaits. ♪ ♪ tequila herradura. extraordinary awaits. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. the trial of kyle rittenhouse divided many americans along partisan lines. and today the 18-year-old charged with killing two people and wounding a third walked out of court a free man. >> we the jury find the defendant kyle h.

decide to run for mayor and governor is the book of jeremiah and people of israel are being held captive in israel and babylon and one of the worst guys nebuchadnezzar, really bad ruler printed back in jerusalem, he writes in them and always tell people find held captive somewhere i'll direct me in your state man coming to get you, put your head down and stay out of trouble in jeremiah wright to missus 29 and he basically said get used to it because you want to beoi there for a while and tn he said the home of classic gardens, raise your children have a mary. and he said seek the welfare of the place where i have called you you will find your piece there. think about what he is saying, but the welfare of the place where we have been called home that wasth a horrible place who are being kept by slaves by nebuchadnezzar and is a horrible bad guy, what you mean sick that welfare but one and that is what jeremiah tells us what to do and i afraid to many of us have reacted by saying look at what our cultural has degraded to a look at the state of our country. i think the message back to us th

and people are held captive in israel. i'm sorry, in babylon. so, if nebkanezer, if i'm being held captive and when you write me, i hope you say, i'm coming to get you. stay out of trouble. if jeremiah 29, he basically says, get used to it, you're going to be there a while. and then he says go home and plant gardens, raise your children, have your children marry and then he says in 2970, he says seek the welfare of the place where i have called you for in its welfare, you have found your peace. >> what do you mean the welfare of the place we're called. this is a horrible place, we're being kept as slaves by neb dkanezer, he's a terrible guy and some are reacting, this is a horrible, look what our culture has degraded to, and look the at state of of our country. i think that the message back to us that god would give is the same one that jeremiah said to the people of israel. we're supposed to seek the welfare of the place they've woon been call. and how much difference it makes, who we elect, the right person on the school board, the legislature

we are now in the white abalone captive breeding lab. this is a really exciting place where we try to make the babies, the baby white abalone that will be the animals that go out in the wild and help save the species. so these guys in these troughs were just booted out of the nursery over there behind you because that's where we're going to send all the new animals that we produce this year, and these are all the ones that we produced in 2018, in all--this whole rack. and i can pull up a really tiny one and put it on my finger. swezey: and these guys are all the same age, right? aquilino: they're all the same age, so it's really amazing the size variation that we see in these animals. there's a lot of genetic variation in abalone, and that's good news in some ways, when we think about climate change because there might be a lot of genetic adaptations that they have that natural selection can act on. we're helicopter parents to every one. swezey: yeah, every white abalone is sacred in this lab. so our research has been focused on basic im

reggie: the missionaries are now free after being held captive for a month.the kidnapping demanded $17 million. five children were among those abducted. it is not clear who got released. >> a former trump is almost a free man. he was released from prison because of the pandemic and spent the last year under house arrest in his new york city apartment. he helped to pay off two women. he admitted to falsifying the payoffs. the bill back at her bill is facing its next challenge. there are segments about the pricing package and if it will make it past the senate. the bill will be fully paid for, even though an analysis shows a significant shortfall. >> at the end of the day, they have to be paid for and they have to be sustainable. >> it takes a lot of work and negotiation. it is made all the harder because our republican friends are being recalcitrant against this bill. >> chuck schumer says the goal is to have the bill passed by christmas. reggie: skaters over the weekend after a one year hiatus. tonight's celebration starts at 5:30. mike, did you end up going?

what we're learning about the american missionaries held captive in haiti for more than a month. two of them now freed. >>> travel trouble. from the long lines to this week's weather, the heads-up this morning for the thanksgiving travelers. >>> plus, the police manhunt after a gun scare at the nation's busiest airport. >>> smash and grab strike again. after making off with more than a million dollars in merchandise in one night, what's being done to stop these brazen criminals. >>> lebron ejected. the brawl involving basketball's biggest star. >>> and adele inspiring a change in the music industry affecting how we listen to her songs. ♪ i was still a child ♪ >>> good monday morning, everyone. let's get right to the breaking news from wisconsin. new details coming in overnight after that terrifying scene at a holiday parade. >> an suv plowed into the waukesha christmas parade killing at least five people, and leaving more than 40 others injured. several children are among the victims. more forward describing the chaotic moments. >> schools are canceled today as the community grie

. >> he held her captive, she tried to get away.ther drunk or tired and he ended up -- she was laying down on the bed -- he ended up laying on her legs and then going to sleep or passing out himself. >> to prevent him from leaving? at >> which point flee slipped out. >> i understand she didn't want to use the della bader elevator. she ended up taking the stairs, afraid the ding would wake him up. it >> reporter: was 4 am when beth managed to escape. >> where was she going to go? >> she was going straight to lug our laguardia, to get the next flight to nantucket. >> reporter: it was now saturday, october 23rd. and atm, beth called her brother. it would be the last time the two spoke. >> she mentioned she had broken up with him and that he had called her 50 time since. >> did that raise any alarm bells with you? just a guy who is heartbroken? >> yeah. so i was thinking, well, she's going to go up to nantucket, everything will be over. things will be fine. >> reporter: except that would not happen. tragedy was too short days away. >> c

information quiet because obviously there are still potentially 15 other people who are being held captive. now it's an interesting choice of words here because they have said that these captives have been released . they haven't used the word rescued or freed which implies that the captors have voluntarily for whatever reason, let them go. and that could be for a number of reasons. it could be down to help grounds, it could be down to ransom being paid, officially, the line from the u. s. is that ransoms will not be paid, but we do know that there are other ways of money making the way to this group. if for example, that is what will happen now, australia has announced its biggest change to foreign travel restrictions since the start of the pandemic. some fully vaccinated students and work visa holders will be able to fly in the country from next month, australia. they also welcome back city citizens from south korea and japan. france has some special police officers to it's overseas territory of guadalupe in the caribbean. now there are be 90 riots as well as a strike against compulsory

people are being held captive in israel and one of the worst of all times. if i'm being held captive somewhere and i hope that when you write me you say i'm coming to get you, stay out of trouble. he says get use to it, you're going to be there a while. then he says build homes and plant gardens. seek the welfare of the place that i called you and you will find your peace. when he says the welfare of the place we've been called. we are being kept as slaves by a horrible bad guy. that's what jeremiah tells him to do and i'm too afraid many of us have reacted by saying this is horrible. look at what our culture has degraded to. look at the state of our country. i think tha the message back to us is we are supposed to seek the welfare of the place that we've been called. it's to make certain you have the best government in place possible.. one of the biggest things i learned is how much difference it makes in who we elect. all of that matters way more and i thought it was important before that. if we really do care about the world that god had asked us to seek

the story that gripped this nation. 13 children, the turpin children, held captive by their parents for years. for the first time you will see and hear the moment one of the daughters gets out of the home. she didn't know what the neighborhood would look like on the outside. what are sidewalks for? she describes calling 911, and we see right here tonight for the first time what officers find when they show up at that front door. the stunned parents opening the door. >>> the new images coming in tonight from chinese state-run media, claiming to show the tennis star who's been missing. are the images to be believed? >>> and the one team not far from where we are right here tonight. i promise you'll be rooting for them, no taking sides. our persons of the week. >>> and good evening from our los angeles bureau. and as we come on the air in the west, we'll begin the verdict of kyle rittenhouse. not guilty on all charges after the shooting deaths of two men and injuring a third. rittenhouse 17 at the time, who came from another state to kenosha where there were protests against police. he was

information quiet because obviously there are still potentially 15 other people who are being held captive. now it's an interesting choice of words here because they have said that these captives have been released . they haven't used the word rescued or freed which implies that the campuses have voluntarily for whatever reason. let them go about could be for a number of reasons. it could be down to help grounds, it could be down to branson being paid, officially. the line from the u. s. is that ransoms will not be paid, but we do know that there are other ways of money making the way to this group. if for example, that is what will happen now, belgians, parliament is set to examine crimes committed during the country's colonial era. some in pe, said's time to confront atrocities committed in congo, burundi and were wonder accordion. brussels is considering a law suit brought by 5 women who say they were abducted from their families by belgian colonial authorities. in touch about le reports from brussels. the photo shows lay tavares as a child in congo in the 1950s. what it doesn't reveal

information quiet because obviously there are still potentially 15 other people who are being held captive. now it's an interesting choice of words here because they have said that these captives have been released . they haven't used the word rescued or freed which implies that the captors have voluntarily for whatever reason. let them go about could be for a number of reasons. it could be down to help grounds, it could be down to a ransom being paid officially. the line from the u. s. is that ransoms will not be paid, but we do know that there are other ways of money making the way to this group. if for example, that is what will happen now, flooding in columbia has force at least $3000.00 families to free their homes. many of them have made their weight high ground. heavy rainfall may to reverse its fangs . the flood has left homes and water and destroyed many fields of crops. frank special forces a police have been sent to the caribbean to deal with protests over corona's, eyes restrictions, nightly vice, and strikes against compulsory cold in 1900 passes. are taking place in trying to

information quiet because obviously there are still potentially 15 other people who are being held captive. now it's an interesting choice of words here because they have said that these captives have been released . they haven't used the word rescued or, or, or fried, which implies that the captors have voluntarily for whatever reason, let them go. and that could be for a number of reasons, it could be down to a health grounds, it could be down to a ransom being paid, officially. the line from the u. s. is that ransoms will not be paid, but we do know that sir. there are other ways of money or making the way to this group if, for example, that is what, what will happen now, we know that so the u. s. administration has been giving daily briefings at see president biden, that's the state department has been given those briefings or the state department, the f. b. i have been working diligently with haitian authorities to try to bring this to some kind of resolution since the storybook, even though it's not been on the news every day like it was at the beginning. they've. those efforts behin

information quiet because obviously there are still potentially 15 other people who are being held captive. now it's an interesting choice of words here because they have said that these captives have been released . i haven't used the word rescued or fried, which implies that the captors have voluntarily for whatever reason. let them go about could be for a number of reasons. it could be down to help grounds, it could be down to ransom being paid, officially, the line from the u. s. is that ransoms will not be paid, but we do know that there are other ways of money making the way to this group. if for example, that is what will happen now, poland is accusing galleries of continuing to salary migrants to its border despite clearing camps earlier this week of the punish prime minister toward baltic states to drive up european support in the diplomatic crisis. he's calling bela reese's actions, the biggest threat to european stability in 30 years. the situation for migrants is getting increasingly desperate to turn the whole reports now from the polish border . not much is known about 37 yea

terry waite has since returned to the city where he was held captive for five years.f house of gucci, the new film by director ridley scott about the fashion giant, which focuses on the turbulent relationship between maurizio gucci and his wife patrizia. to prepare for the role of patrizia, lady gaga says she drew on the abuse she suffered as a teenager. she's been speaking to our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba. it was a name that sounded so seductive. in 1998, patrizia reggiani was convicted of arranging the murder of herformer husband, maurizio gucci of the gucci fashion empire. to play her, lady gaga immersed herself in months of preparation. i don't consider myself to be a particularly ethical person. binding the pain of the character experienced as a woman in a male dominated world came from her own past. what was the most relevant about my personal experiences, lizo, was the trauma that i have been through in my life, being assaulted being assaulted when i was 19 by a music producer. i took from every trigger point that i could find, so it was very pai

is there more powerful or more captivated art than music? today we will talk about sacred music in the catholic tradition. we are not talking about the history of catholic music, or s toda ouhonored . composer writing a brand-new mass for the archdiocese of san francisco that will premiere in december. after this brief break rejoin us we will talk with, frank, about the path of beauty and music as a path to god. >>> welcome to, "mosaic". a brief bio you are from new jersey. you live your needs been here for 30 or 40 years. >> i moved here in 1974 when i came out to do graduate work. >> he went to yale and got an undergraduate degree in music and decomposition studies at berkeley. you were a teacher of music composition at cal state east bay. >> you are tired from that? >> i started there in 1981, hung up my cleats. >> you are a well-known opposer and a winner of many prizes and so on. we want to get on to the work you're doing for the archdiocese of san francisco. you are setting a mass. we will talk about that. you write sacred music. why t

actually, it captivated a naive media who will believe anything that matches their assumptions. but if any of you heard this story, you knew it was as fake as kim kardashian's butt -- or half of her butt. back in 2017, mark damico and his ex-girlfriend cooked up an entire story to raise money for a homeless guy using gofundme, the same site that shut down the rittenhouse defense fund, if you like to keep track. the down on his luck veteran gave them his last $20 for gas. see, the homeless guy gave him gas. they started a gofundme campaign to pay it forward and raised money to get the veteran off of the streets. it's like what joe did for hunter in china. so, of course, media outlets picked up the story and covered it like the heartwarming tale it seemed to be. >> an act of kindness from a homeless veteran is now getting national attention. >> this is a feel-good story. >> what if we started a go fund me for this guy? we set it up in the car on the way home. >> you're going from zero, literally, to $300,000 some odd. >> like winning the lottery. >> johnny bob bit was down on his

i have one quick question since i've got you captive here. we've known each other for 12 years, over that time i am curious, now that you look back, what surprises you about what happened? >> guest: i would walk up the steps of the capital every day and i can't believe we get to do this was the first might we send in the residence, someone will get us out of here. we snuck in here and that since of who am i that you brought us this far the david talks about and the second one that i am talking about on this, none of this matters more than we think in terms of electing the right people. it sees the world, i still want somebody that addresses the economy of the way i do and different issues but even more now, i want to have people in office who are intent on solving problems and in a divided world like ours solving problems means the ability to listen and understand the other side and be committed to getting to the best answer and not just my answer. that was the big truth i walk out of the office with. >> host: thanks for being with us and sha

her illustrations have been so beautiful and captivating so i just really wanted to give her a shout-out on that and add this dynamic layer to it. one thing i want to talk to you about was your feminist stigma as you call it. when did that happen for you and what did it stir in you? >> i was thinking about it personally for me and i feel like every day i start to get other moments and for a long time i thought it was a black lives matter moment and then i think of other things that happened before that i wasn't quite sure so i say that to say sometimes i think we have a sense of what we believe are where we want to be or how we think about others and maybe we turn away from the things that are essential to ourselves as a function of these power imbalances in the present. so i had my moment officially which was my ah-hah moment when i was watching professor anita hill testified before the judiciary committee in 1991 and i learned from her then, that was the black feminist. >> absolutely was. >> thinking about now we are still talking about what she did and how she paved the way and how it

went from helpingo create the iconic bird's nest stadium for the 2008 summer olympics to becoming a captive of the chinese government. >> the prominent artist, ai weiwei, was taken into custody just this past sunday. >> the conditionyou were held under, can you say anything about that? >> no, i cannot say. >> he's taken on tyranny in beijing and beyond with his art and his activism, identifying each of the thousands of children who perished in the 2008 sichuan earthquake, then representing them in his art, smashing symbols of chinese history, and creating strong messages about what he observes in the world. did you see it later? >> no, no, i -- i was in detention. >> what does ai weiwei say now? >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> ai weiwei, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you. >> your newly published memoir is entitled "1000 years of joys and sorrows." you chronicle the history, not just of your struggles with the chinese government but also your father's. and you both suffered in exile, in imprisonment. y

they have reappointed the prime minister, who has been under captivity for three weeks, and they havemprisoned hundreds of politicians and activists. so any suggestion that this is a return to the 24th of october is -- defies reality. this is a continuation of the two and full capitulation by the -- coup and full capitulation by the prime minister in joining the plot. rob: i want to make the point that this agreement is accused of whitewashing the military takeover. if that is what the intention is, it doesn't seem to be very effective, does it? kholood: no, exactly. people have miscalculated the response on the streets several times, so this is part of the surprise right now. what will be telling is to what extent they will continue to miscalculate how unpopular this is, and indeed how unpopular the military is. they have been calling for full civilian governments, not just a return of hamdok. that would satisfy the overwhelming international community, not just sudanese streets. burhan and everyone around them will need to really start thinking about ways to make this much more mean

ohio-based christian aid ministry says hostage takers have released two of its missionaries taken captiveto gather the latest details. the group said this statement, quote, we provide details of their release, the reasons for their release, where they are from or their exact location. we ask that those who have more specific information about rhett lease and the individuals involved would safeguard that information. joining us now, the publisher of the "haitian times." thank you for coming on. what have you been able to learn? >> thank you, pamela, for having me. we're trying to confirm this from independent sources, and we are just waiting. i was hoping that by the time i get on air with you, i would have some more to share with you, but unfortunately i don't. i just want to say this is very good news if this turns out to be true. this has cast a shadow over the country in the last month, and it's really good for us to move forward and get this issue out of the way so we can move forward. >> well, when the "a" group first reported the release of these two captives, u.s. government source

he was a | captivating midfielder. he was the leader of the _ captivating midfielder.om, from a council estate, through to being _ from a council estate, through to being an — from a council estate, through to being an ambassador with man united now. being an ambassador with man united now it's _ being an ambassador with man united now. it's been a great 18 months looking _ now. it's been a great 18 months looking back at all the things and what _ looking back at all the things and what you — looking back at all the things and what you would like to say in the story. _ what you would like to say in the story, because for me part of it was a friend _ story, because for me part of it was a friend of— story, because for me part of it was a friend of mine phoned me up and he 'ust a friend of mine phoned me up and he just said. _ a friend of mine phoned me up and he just said. you — a friend of mine phoned me up and he just said, you have got grandkids now, _ just said, you have got grandkids now, grandkids will have kids, and, you know. — now, grandkids will have kids, and

what we're learning about the american missionaries held captive in haiti for more than a month. freed. >>> travel trouble. from the long lines to this week's weather, the heads-up this morning for the thanksgiving travelers. >>> plus, the police manhunt after a gun scare at the nation's busiest airport. >>> smash and grab strike again.

talk about these key priorities that they say will be transformational, it does not seem to be captivating voters. that has been a huge challenge for democrats in being able to market build back better. host: thehill.com is where you can go for scott wong's stories, including one on carbon emissions. the white house unveiled strategies for that net zero goal. scott wong with us for the next 5-10 minutes to answer your questions. caller: was hoping you could answer a couple of questions about these two senators. senator manchin, he is farther to the right on this topic of free community college then at my republican governor, larry hogan, who gave our state free community college a few years ago. i believe the price tag was something like $60 million a year. the government -- $16 million dollars a year. the government waste more money than that. further, kyrsten sinema on drug prices. she is further to the right than donald trump on prescription drug prices. of course, trump never got that through the republican congress, and i do not understand how she can be farther to the right than dona

but instead of giving in to frustration, the stranded guests decided to make the most out of their captivitynd keep the party going. >> it w good. we have had karaoke. we have had pub quizzes. boardames, card games. people helping to clear tables, wash up. everyone has gotten on board with it all. >> standing at roughly 530 meters above sea level, it is known as britain's highest pub and it is not the first time guests get snowed in. >> people came as strangers. it is a bit cliche. dara blood of -- there are a lot of friends leaving to three days later -- there -- there are a lot of friends leaving. >> the guests already starting -- already talking about a reunion next year. brent: we want to go back to the story about josephine baker pitchy became the first black woman to be honored at paris's pantheon muzzle liam almost a century -- at the on mausoleum -- at the pantheon mausoleum. standing by now in paris as our correspondent. she has been following the ceremony for us. let's talk about the timing of this pit josephine baker passed away 15 years ago. why is she being honored in this extra

according to a recent office survey by captivate more than 40% of people polled said office workers are wearing more jeans than pre-pandemic. 28% say t-shirts are in. a fifth say crocs are now a mainstay. 7% of survey respondents say they see people wearing pajamas. i guess comfort is key. >>> that is your monday money watch. >>> sciences say lack of sleep could have you tripping over your own feet. a study out of the university of south apollo brazil finds walking requires a lot more thinking power than previously thought. it was once believed to be an automated process while researching the sleep patterns of college students the group found that those who pulled more all nighters had more difficulty keeping rhythm while walking and sometimes stumbled. time now for look ahead to cbs evening news. >>> we've got a lot of news to cover tonight. american airlines cancels thousands of flights blaming the bad weather and staffing shortages. how will the latest flight delays and pack your thanksgiving travel? >>> the supreme court weighs in on the texas abortion case. we've got new details ni

night it handed the sun devils the first loss of the season >>> jessica lynch shares her story of captivity in iraq with students >>> would you like fries with that arbys is getting into the holiday spirit with a new vodka line that's right uchhh!!! so now we use our swiffer sweeper and dusters. the fluffy fibers? they pick up dust easily. grabbing it in all those hard-to-reach places. gotcha!!! and for our floors, sweeper's textured cloths lock all kinds of dirt, dust and pet hair. unlike my vacuum, it sneaks under and around places. look at that!! dust free and hassle free. stop cleaning and start swiffering. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. like those nagging headaches. uncomfortable period pains. and disruptive muscle aches. you can count on fast, effective relief with motrin. got lingering odors? grab febreze small spaces. press firmly to activate... and small spaces continuously eliminates and prevents odors... ...to freshen up any small room... ...for up to 45 days. febreze. ♪la la la♪ >>> on veterans day, president biden visited the tomb of the unknown soldier. the pr

at the moment when the door buster sign captivated you. figure out the return policy. their policies around the holiday. not all. they don't have to. please check the rules. they should be posted in writing at the service desk. >> if you have trouble please let us know. during the early stages of the pandemic. many of us discovered new hobbies and interests. gardening or building things. how one san francisco man found something to lift his spirits. >> i needed something to do. my girlfriend was working from home. >> living in what can feel like a bubble. >> we live in a tough time in the country. >> a time that inspired some to seek something new. >> i studied the science of bubbles. >> when the pandemic emptied streets, back in march of 2020. he discovered a passion. as light as air. >> i was addicted to wanting to make bubbles. i don't know why. it was four days into covid. i have been doing it every day, seven days a week. 15 hours a day. >> his new life began with a bucket of soap. string attached to sticks. and the simple vision. >> the main goal was what can i d

s. president dwight eisenhower signed the captive nations act $8690.00, which declared that the independence of oppressed peoples is in the vital interest of the united states. and ukraine stands out as one of the main victims are 198081000th anniversary of the baptism of roost is solemnly observed in the u. s. s . r. as part of his new political thinking, mikhail gorbachev invites us president ronald reagan to moscow for the occasion. reagan rejected this offer. his reason for refusal was his objection to the u. s. s . r's policy towards the greek catholic uni, a church and the orthodox auto selfless churches. ah, there was no doubt that sorta stuff did not go unnoticed in ukraine. august 19th, 1991. the artist drew and moscow. i guess whether the 0 edition gorbachev was removed from power. most of the regional leaders and ukraine supported the initiators of the to the state committee on the state emergency. landed craft took, took a wait and see attitude without issuing any strong statements. 2 days later, the 2 attempt failed friendships and pushed the declaration of state independence in

you want to keep whatever you have in your hand in that impressionable moment when the sign has captivated you, you need to figure out the return policy. some stores, they do loosen their return policies around the holidays but not all. and they don't have to. so please, check the rules. they should be posted in writing at the service desk. if you have trouble, please let us know. go to nbcbayarea.com. click the respond option or call us. >> thank you. >>> well, duane the rock johnson gave a bus full of tourists in los angeles a star sighting. he pulled up alongside the vehicle, wished them a happy thanksgiving. he recently gifted one of his fans with a new truck after his screening of red notice. he said he was touched by oscar's story. oscar is a navy veteran who works as a personal trainer and volunteers at a domestic violence shelter. well, now that thanksgiving is over, it's time on get in the christmas spirit. >> i had nothing to do with this. you can see our producers have gotten to the app. you can make your own free video at elf yourself. if you buy one of their mfts, a portion. s

>> i was arrested and held in captivity for no reason, so i suppose so. physically i was healthy. i wasn't starved or beaten. reporter: fenster was arrested in may as he tried to return home to united states to visit his family. he was the former editor of an independent online magazine in myanmar. after the military coup in february, he was among dozens of journalists arrested. fenster was facing the prospect of 11 years in prison after a military court sentenced him last week. the former u.s. energy secretary and u.n. ambassador bill richardson helped broker his release. richardson has a history of freeing hostages and prisoners. >> i think what made the difference was my efforts to work with the government on myanmar on humanitarian assistance, on vaccines, and that made the difference. reporter: the military did not provide details on why fenster was ultimately freed. the u.n. says there are 47 journalists behind bars in myanmar. 20 are facing charges directly tied to their work. fenster says the focus should remain on their plate and he will help fight for their release. >> c

. >> i was arrested and held in captivity nofor rsoean. but, psihycally, i waslt heahy.tarved or bteean. nada:of an fialci from myanmar's military tthold e bbct thamr. fer nstewas reldease after humaniantari rsoeans were taken into account. s it iuneaclr why mr. fenster wares leased now. jonathan head mohas re. jothnaan: thiwas s very unpeexcted. i thk inmost people assumed tuevenal tlyhe burmese marility ulred lease danny tefensr. the erwas no reaso kn toee hpim. the chs argeth feyiled against him apedpear tbeo absurd. they related to a news niorgazaonti he already left more thayen a aref bore. wh tathe burmese marility tgo ofout this eris vy rdha to ess. clearly, th'y'vead h some diplom eaticngemagent from vegornor ricrdhason, auglthoh he dootes n rreepsent the u.s. government. the thai foreignis mintehar s al geon to myanthmar is week. ats ia controvers vialisit because, in generalni, mistser are not engaging officially. all tdihis placomy might be the onreas the military felt and needo tmake this cosinceson. ofou crse, now, it will leave the focus ol n althote her na

we begin with the two racially charged trials captivating people across the country. >> jury deliberations resume in the kyle rittenhouse trial. and there's a new controversy. his lawyers claim the prosecution withheld evidence by obscuring a crucial piece of video. they're demanding a mistrial. >>> in georgia, the three men accused of killing ahmaud arbery, one of the men took the stand, explaining why he was threatened by arbery before the fatal gunshots. >> right now, a closer look at both trials. this morning, two high-profile trials gripping america. both of them racially charged, hinging on video and predicating on the argument of self-defense. travis mcmichael surprised juries by taking the stand in his own defense, speaking publicly for the first time about shooting and killing ahmaud arbery last year. >> i was thinking about my son. it sounds weird. that's the first thing that hit me. >> reporter: video shows mcmichael shooting arbery, after what they claim was a citizen arre arrest. they are seen waiting for arbery. there's a struggle before arbery is shot. mcmichael told jurors

we are here in the world has been held captive meant to be in control here that the world was involved in listening and i miss them. and i really wanted to try to make a connection through this book and with my grandparents to remain great-grandparents story i really want them to have a history in some way without pushing it too much is not just my family story and with the immense of the african-american people and the struggle that we have had there and in the hopes that in your book and this may not be fair but is there someplace. >> but because of my experience on each of them i was always surprised by something. >> was surprised at monticello? >> and so i think that i was struck by the level that they spoke about the dow jefferson legacy and history and edidentity and it was deeply entangled in the identities as a philosopher and the statesmen and maybe before i went there i thought of them as separate but when i was there and after hearing the remarkable guy on the first two or after spending time with people who work and then for so long the public historian at monticello. i was

they have re appointed the prime minister who has been under captivity for 3 weeks and they have in prison. hundreds of politicians and activists. so any suggestion that this is a return to the 24th of october, it is defies reality. this is a continuation of the crew and full capital ation by the prime minister by joint may be the colored. i'm making the point there that this agreement is being accused of being an effort to return to the white wash, the military takeover. if that is what the intention is, it doesn't seem to be very effective, doesn't i mean the lot is miss calculating the responsive fees several times. this is by no means right now. and i see what woo telling is what it can teach, miscalculate and how how can it and manage it? many people are st. andrews have been calling for full civilian, got just a return handle as something that satisfies well need not to sit in the street. and so, in order to get some kind of domestic legitimacy, ah, you know, i need to bring, you know, we start thinking about ways to make money a, and in many ways. so they can to have, think of anoth