david: you were born in france, your native language was mandarin or chinese? - chinese and french. yeah. - and then french? david: so you didn't speak english fr when you were living ice. - no. can't you tell? david: well, it's perfect. yo-yo: well, you know, some people say yes. david: so, you had an older sister and have an older sister. and she was playing the violin, and so your father said-- he was a music teacher-- "why don't yy the violin as well?" so why did you not become a violinist? yo-yo: wirst of all, my sister played much better than i did. d there's actually something, i think, in each person that is innate in terms of the kinds of sounds you like. you know, um, so, for example, i somehow didn't think i could make a good sound on the violin, and, but, so i didn't play any other instrum dt for a while until-n't even do hear the sound of a le bass, but i saw one and i thought as a 4-year-d, "that's a big, big giant instrument. i want to play it," as 4-year-olds might do. david: and thought-- yo-yo: and so i started saying, "please give me a double bass. there was no doue ba

absolutely david yeah no this is the 1st time you know that we had a protester shots by a policeman's bullet you know we had warning shots fired before but no protester was struck so yes obviously just that case as the violence of what has happened what happened october 1st tuesday here in hong kong but also it carried on you know this was a march that was not approved by the by the police force so they came out and they kept the police kept saying any time that there is a standoff with them and they would give warning before they would fire tear gas before they rubber bullets or before they would use the water cannon that this was an illegal march that you need to back off or will advance and that's what happened so when you compare it to what happened the past weekend and weekends before that it definitely was one of the more violent ones but again what i think is really a tipping point is the fact that one of these protesters was hit by a live round and that's something i'm sure once we start to hear from the protesters groups and we start to see these gatherings going forward that

forward i'm sorry it's complicated that's been get out of office and let somebody else do it go ahead david yeah i think it's ugly really not complicated at all we were given to given a choice today to remain or leave the european union in this country to leave europe in union unless. thinking that the last 3 and a half years plus has exposed is the fact that our parliament is essentially opposed to the will of british people in $26.00 think. that the original question you pose the whole gregson negotiate experience let's call it that experience issue one a complete dismal failure of democracy in the u.k. and so many people have started to wonder well look if we vote and look at the elites don't like what we've fought for 'd but we win the vote and they then and then they spend 3 plus years. doing everything possible to avoid it then what message does that send to the state of democracy in this in this country i believe what it shows is we've got a our rotten parliament we've got a rotten media we've got a rotten corporate capitalist class out there and all of these people are inspired to deny t

david: yeah. lemonis: let's go. all right. he sales organization, but it's clear that that hasn't necessarily worked out. so i'm taking her to a food broker in chicago so she can see exactly how good or big the possibilities could be. rachel: so, yeah, i'd love to know a little bit about what you guys do. al: we're like the go-between between the manufacturer and the retailers. so, manufacturers that don't want to have their own sales force for whatever reason, they hire us, and we take products to market. walgreens and cvs. we do publix. we do myer. we do giant eagle, shopko. we also do target and walmart, as well. we have a pretty national coverage. rachel: a little back story from me, i was just a stay-at-home mom -- not "just." big job. but -- and wanted to start this business. and then, in the interim, my husband passed away, and it was out of nowhere, so we really had a tough road. and i have two little boys -- lemonis: how old were the kids? rachel: one was 11, and the other one was 7. i was kind of left with the idea th

david? >> reporter: yeah, those next in right now, david, and in three of the aircraft that are about ten years old, so, kind of old, they found cracking in a critical area. gsthla. they're concerned about those cracks. they shouldn't be there. so the faa is asking that 300 ee age and usage also be checked for these cracks. they want to find out if this is a widespread safety issue. david? >> all right, we know you'll stay on it for us. david kerley, thank you. >>> and this evening, the manhunt for four inmates who escaped from a county jail in ohio is now over.ir guards early sunday morning and got away in a waiting car. three of them were caught late last night at a north carolina . the fourth was captured in nearby durham today. >>> next, that-rlyewseeael surveillance video of a frightening bus ride home from school. e de aboviut the way she was driving. they believe she was drunk. and one boy calling 911. here's abc's kayna whitworth. >> reporter: tonight, the bus driver heard in this newly released surveillance video -- >> i yell and scream and -- b.h!joorter: -- is out of teahrrifying rid

[applause and cheering] >> david: yeah! yes, guys,

>> reporter: yeah, david. it is absolutely an astonishing scene here. there were four dallas firefighters inside of an engine that was parked right here when that tornado hit. you can see it tore the roof away entirely. but despite all of the destruction we see here, david, nobody was hurt. >> that is good news. marcus moore, thanks to you, as well, tonight. as i mentioned, this whole system now on the move. so, let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee, tracking it all for us tonight. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey, david. pensacola, panama city, still in line for strong, if not severe storms tonight, with some heavy rain. that's why we have them highlighted there on the map. but you want sustained winds? you've got to go to the low pressure system attached to this cold front. look at that. high wind warnings for up to 60-mile-per-hour gusts. lake michigan tomorrow could see 16 to 21-foot waves. unbelievable. the center of that cold front then will be responsible for a severe storm possibility tomorrow in eastern north carolina, southeastern vir

yeah i think david. palmer yeah he was born in 1962 in a stone year then still part of the soviet union. he was a musical family his father knew me and he was a conductor as well as his uncle van. and his younger brother christian also took up the bus on. in-town empower you have you studied percussion and conducting. in 180 the family emigrated to the united states. you have continued his studies in philadelphia and los angeles among his teachers was leonard bernstein. since 9094 power you have he has conducted orchestras all over the world. i have worked with quite a few conductance been very lucky to have worked with some of the world's great conductors and i'm entirely sure that harvard is amongst the great conductors his way of conducting he's worked incredibly hard at making sure that his actual conducting technique which might not be evident to people looking on is of the greatest quality he has worked as hard at learning how to conduct about conveying to us what he wants with his bodily movements

david: yeah. >> one great quarter. one horrible quarter. i don't have the nerves for something like that. david: all right, robert's nodding his head yes when you say covering the shorts there. that's probably going on as well. mark zuckerberg is on capitol hill facing off with congress, fielding questions on libra, the currency, private si -- privacy, political censorship. we will bring you those details in a live report from d.c. coming next. >> actions speak much louder than words, and you do have a trust factor. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks i can get. line? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. that's a lot of words. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [phone ringing] how are we doing? fabulous. ♪ i wonder how the firm's doing without its fearless leader. ♪ you sure you want to leave that all behind? yeah. stay restless, with the icon that does the same. the new rx crafted by lexus. lease the 2020 rx 350 all wheel drive for $439/month for 36 months.

david: i'm not the first person who pointed that out? cis:o, my mom started this. so, yeah, i became a motorcycle rider in college becausas a cheap way to get around. i stopped riding motorcycles when my kids were little because i did recognize the safety issues. david: you don't do it anymore? francis: i do. i started again. it is a wonderful sort of rush. i ride my motorcycle to work many days. it's a harley road king classic. it's a beast, and it gives you a certain sense of enjment to of life that's harome by other ways. david: let's talk about another part of your life. when you were younger, you were if not atheist, then an agstic. how did you transform yourself from being either an atheist or agnostic to somebody who is a committed christian? francis: it does seem like an odd story, doesn't it? well, growing up on the farm, my parents wernot opposed to religion. they just did not think it was particularly relevant, b so i had no religiokground. i got to college, you know, those conversations in the dorm about what did people believe. i didn't ahink i believed of it.

david: yeah, you take some profit, scale down some of the risk you have in portfolios, and you have awards, and our case, some of the noncyclical's and also in terms of getting close to ecb liquidity and more defensive credit, whether that be investment grade in europe or investment grade across, the emerging markets. so it is not taking all the chips off the table, but it's been a very strong year so far for many investors and many of the strategies that we run. given just how much political noise out there there is, as you fact that, and the normally i'd kind of ignore some of that, but it just is a lot going on right now, combined with we still aren't really seeing any meaningful turnaround in terms of global data, if you look at asian trade data, industrial production data. there's no real sign of bottoming there. so it actually makes sense to be and defensively positioned, i just think against this backdrop, if you miss out on some of the upside, but you're focused on some capital preservation, i think it is the right way to be, and that's how we are. guy: when you look at some o

david: yeah.the ones that have the most at risk so they would prefer to be making the decisions. i can understand that. and i do agree with max. the business is definitely viable here, but their main competitor has more spaces than they do and has been around a long time, public company, it has a valuation of less than $5 billion. taylor: i want to switch over to netflix. another big tech earnings we were taking a look at. low expectations, earnings better than expected. on friday, people got nervous again about competition. in amidst netflix fit the streaming wars? max: the issue with netflix, they have a huge user base, but they have been spending enormous amount of money acquiring content. there is this concern -- it is a two-part concern. one is has has there been overinvestment in the content bubble? are people overpaying for these original series? and then the risk of viewer fatigue. we are about to see disney launch a service. apple is launching a thing. these are big marketing machines tha

>> reporter: yeah, david. the jury has a wide range of time from which to choose, and they will consider everything from guyger's work history to text messages that some are describing as racially insensitive that were just entered into evidence late today, along with character witnesses. people who will testify in guyger's support. this phase of the trial could last several more days. david? >> marcus moore leading us off tonight. thank you. >>> there are also major developments tonight in the impeachment inquiry. we learned today that secretary of state mike pompeo was also on that phone call with president trump and the president of ukraine. the secretary of state pompeo said he did not know much about the whistle-blower's complaint about that call in an interview with our martha raddatz just days before it was made public. tonight, the secretary of state himself now drawn into this investigation, and trying to block colleagues from the state department from testifying. democrats warn, that would be obstruc

yeah. david: you graduated from northwestern. and then, although you had a scholarship from general motors, you weren't required to go work at general motors, but you felt you should? yeah. this is--you know, these were some schools. i mean, these onderful programs and from companies in that day and age. this was an effort to get men and minorities into businesses. and at that time, general motors had a program which was reey went to some of what the , "gee, if i can get you--" the deal was "i'll pay your tuition, your room and board, everything. and someone going through school themselves--it was a professor who said to me, "hey, you ought to go look "at this program. "and in return, work there in the summe. otherwise, no strings attached." so i had a wonderful set of internshipsith them. and then when i graduated, i did feel a sense, a real sense of obligation to first go to gm. i had lots of other offers, but. i was a computer science and engineering degree and-- david: were there a lot of women taking those courses in those da

[ laughter ] yeah >> seth: you -- david remnick is coming on next you're doing "the new yoker" festivalah, you gonna -- this is going to be a panel are you going to be talking about comedy to people >> yeah, i mean, i guess they're going talk about my life you know, "the new yoker" very hoity toity. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> the penny farthing back is that what that is >> seth: yeah, it is the penny -- >> that sounded pretty good, right? >> seth: yeah. >> man, i just researched that backstage. [ laughter ] >> um, but, yeah i mean, i'm honored that they would asked me to come out and, like talk about myself i don't know if i was "new yorker" worthy, but that's nice >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. that's fantastic yeah, i have long thought you're "new yorker" worthy. >> oh, thank you - >> seth: i've long thought that about you. >> -- very much my friend. thank you very much. [ cheers and applause >> seth: and then you got david harbour hosting the show this week. >> yes >> seth: he was here last night. what a sweet guy >> yeah, well, that's what i thought you were saying at first. that's

and we need to change -- david: cows? bill: yeah, just cows alone. vid: how are we going to do that? bill: well, of all the categories, the one that has gone better than i would have expected five years ago is this work to make what's called artificial meat. and so you have people like impossible or beyond meat, both of which i invested in -- david: do you say it as well or do you like it? bill: absolutely. you can go to burger king and buy the impossible burger. david: is it healthier for you or healthier for the atmosphere? bill: it's slightly healthier in terms of cholesterol. animal cruelty nation, newer management and the pressure that meat consumption puts on land use. david: what about electric cars? do you think that's a solution? bill: it absolutely -- if you look at the transport sector -- david: that's about 14%. bill: passenger cars with about another factor of two to three in battery improvement which is possible, the mainstream for passenger cars can become electric though you have to make that transition. you've got scale it up. you've

these are tough numbers for the president, david. >> yeah, and i think it's a simple combination of bad facts and highly erratic behavior by the president. he's acting in a way where he's both hiding something. he's incensed, he's irrationally attacking people. he doesn't seem to have himself together at all, and he seems to be cornered, and all of that in combination to revelations and the fact that you have not only a whistle-blower, you have additional people coming forward. you have text messages being released. i think the complete picture of a shadow government effort to take down a political opponent is coming into view, and it's easy enough to understand. >> and abby, as we know, often the president doesn't believe polls. the rnc has also said they don't believe polls. sometimes, i think, from our reporting they don't even show the president polls. so it's possible that within the white house they won't acknowledge this? >> yeah, there is a certain cherry picking of numbers that the president and his allies do to give him the rosiest picture of a situation. we reported yesterday

. >> david? >> yeah. you see a lot of these career public servants, they call them deep stateers, never trumpers. trump's strategy here is to smear, spear, smear, anyone who speaks of this but we see these career dedicated public servants who have been told in some instances not to testify, still going up from and testifying, because why? because they saw what went on or they saw a part of what went open. there is a shadow foreign policy one u run by a political operative of the president to get political dirt, to benefit the president. you know, career diplomats know that is wrong. whether it's illegal or not, they know it's wrong. they don't want to fall on a sword for something that is so beyond the norm and there might be illegal. they don't want to hide behind the white house sword or not to testify. they want to testify and they saw what happened to the ambassador yovanovitch and how she was smeared. i think they feel she has been wronged. they want that to be corrected on the record. so this is --

david: yeah. hopefully. we have been here more than 12 months now. that is a different conversation. sharon, thank you so much. the latest on this big meeting coming up. let's bring in our next guest. upcoming meeting between president xi and president trump next month may actually give greater expectations for these trade deals into next year. now.e joined good morning. why is november important? guest: the first time in a long time that president xi and trump will be meeting together in a relatively positive setting. i think investors will be looking closely to see the style, what the tone is, the dialogue. and basically whether they can nk the phase i-- i deal and whether that will pave the way for other stuff. rally is seen as a proxy of the conversation. it is now down from 7.20. as it been priced in, this upcoming meeting? stefan: a lot has but it is what can be said after the meeting. in essence both the u.s. and china have a mutual incentive to do an agricultural deal. the u.s. wants to sell and china wants to buy. that is fine. you will have

david: so do you feel a certain responsibility as a woman ceo to mentor other women and to speak out on issues relating to men? yeah, this is an interesting question, i think, david, because i have grown to be comfortable with that role, yeah, this is an inteabout being a role model,, 'cause i think many of m colleagues would all say-- ybe it is a bit of as we came through our businesses-- you always wanted to be noticed and rewarded for what you did, contributions. and i would always be, this has got nothing to do with gender, right? almost blind to that. and over tim l though, i really came rn and see how important that there be role models. and you have to accept the fact that you are a role model on the appropriate things. and so, that, too, was kind of-- at one point, another image that sticks out in my mind. this is maybe 10, 15 years ago. i was down in australia. i was giving a financial services presentation. i thought i'd done an ok, ok job at this. and a couple people came up to, and this man, i thought "well, he's gonna telle either this is great, or he disagrees." and he said to me, looked at me, he sai

david: yeah, when we look at the risk to the market, it is really in the manufacturing sector.embers,t the ism manufacturing index and the services index. they have been deteriorating, and the manufacturing index has been in a recession for a while now, but both of those picking down. we look at the -- ticking down. we look at the labor market and the consumer, both positives for the economy. the labor market has been strong . consecutive months of strong numbers. and an unemployment number for september that was the best and 50 years at 3.5%. economy inrds of our the united states is based on the consumer and the consumer remains strong as well. that could change with what is happening in the trade talks and the tariffs that hopefully could be avoided later this year. consumers impact significantly in september and that was delayed from september 1. for now, as we look forward into the fourth quarter, we are looking at what hedges we need to have in place and portfolios for those circumstances. we have those mixed data. we are constructive on the market for now. and keeping th

-yeah. david: and then you went to school? francis: i think my mom was a little tired of teaching all of these 4 boys at that point and figured, ok, the public schools into the city of st are maybe up to a better standard, so i started going to public school. david: did you realize that after homeschooling elu were ahead of everybod or behind everybody else? francis: i was ahead. so i ended up in sixth grade two years younger than everybody else in sixth grade. and that was maintained all the way through. i graduated igh school at 16 because my mom got me started in t ls particular way rning quickly. david: well, i graduated 16, too. i wouldn't recommend it necessarily iendse you're a little bit younger than your fr when you go to college, but that's a whole separate subject. francis: yeah, the social part of it is a little conflicting. david: you were a musician as well. you have a band or you had a band. how did you come to that? francis: so my dad was trained as a classical violinist. but he and yy mom, who met atale-- she

yeah. well, david, i think that we need to have a little more context about the messages it certainly soundsbeen revealed you know, anytime a manufacturer says in writing that he's lied to the in itself is concerning, especially when the topic is about mcas, which is this system that seems to be implicated in both the ethiopian and the lion air accident. however, you know, these text messages were from 2016. it was as mcas was being put in their engineering simulator. and so the quote about going rampant may not have meant anything about the mcas system as it would actually function in the airplane, but perhaps problems with how you're going to program it into a simulator to train pilots. we just don't know the context but if, in fact, it was a lie, because this test pilot, forkner, also indicated that he made a request to have the mcas system's description removed from the manuals, if, in fact, it was a straight-up lie and they were -- and he was part of a plan to hide things, that's very, very bad, obviously. i've never, i've never heard of that in the aviation industry, involving transpor

. >> yeah, david she was testifying for some ten hours behind closed doors. >> yeah, it was amazing.f all, i want to step back just a bit. it's worth remembering that the president of the united states can change ambassadors and put his own person in place if he's not happy with the one who's there. but there is a code of conduct in effect that goes with that. secreta that secretaries of state try to honor. that is you want to cultivate your public servant as the state department, you want to build them, grow them, let them have embassies. that's how you get talented people to come in. and to turn on them for his own personal gain to put a knife in her back and end her career for his own personal political game is a deep violation of that code of conduct. i think what we're increasingly seeing to build on what maggie is saying, is across the government, we've been asking when are the republicans going to start to come over and see thing in a different light. what's really interesting now is the civil service and people whether it's an environment or homeland security at the state dep

david: $40 billion? bill: yeah, we are now up to giving $6 billion a year. d: finally, if people are watching now and say i want to do something about climate change but i am just one person, i don't have the resources bill gates does, what can any average person do that will have some impact on climate change in your view? bill: well certainly, they can take things like these new meat products or how they buy electricity, and they can help drive up the scale of the green solutions. the most important thing at this stage is their political voice. there is going to be a need to put substantial resources into this effort. and we will need a bipartisan solution, and to send the right signal to the market -- you actually don't, if you just win one year and then it gets repealed, that does not help at all. the key is what people see the policies will be over the next 30 years on a consistent basis. and that means it is a much higher bar than just a one-time victory. ♪ david: his father died when he was four, and his mother had to move the family to a rough neighbo

maria: yeah. david, fors great to have it's great to have you. thank you so much for joining us.one-on-one with marc benioff is up next. stay with us. >> sales force's marc benioff pulls no punches -- >> capitalism as we know it is dead. >> maria goes one on one with the tech giant when "wall street" returns. ♪ fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? ♪ maria: welcome back. the founder and ceo of facebook, mark zuckerberg, was on the hot seat during his hearing on capitol hill to discuss the company's desire to start its own cryptocurrency. zuckerberg was grilled over a variety of issues including facebook allowing political ads to run on their site without fact-checking. sales force founder marc benioff has been a long time critic of the social media

>> reporter: yeah, david. the hug from the judge came after botham jean's brother embraced guyger. the judge says after that moving moment, guyger asked her for a hug, too. she believed that her actions were appropriate as the trial was over and guyger was asking for forgiveness. david? >> marcus, thank you. >>> next, the stormfront with heavy rain causing flash flooding in the center of the country tonight and now headed east. chief meteorologist ginger zee tracking it all. ginger, good evening. >> reporter: david, the rain has just started here. it will blow through tonight and the attention turns to the big snowstorm, up to 16 inches possible in montana. talking about 45-mile-per-hour wind gusts that will bring blowing snow and visibility to near zero on i-15 or i-94. this front is big, and it slips all the way to, say, north dakota, where grand forks usually gets an inch and a half of snow in the month of oktd, they could quadruple that. it goes to snow all the way down to denver, rapid city, and the cold, david, goes all the way to houston by the weekend. there, it will be wel

what i would have loved to ask david on the show is you know the president pretty well -- >> david urban. >> yeahone phone call with zelensky. we've got the transcript. david, do you think there are more phone calls like that with other world leaders? knowing the president's personality, do we think in three years there's only one phone call like that with the president of the ukraine? i suspect that there's tons of them. and i think that's why mulvaney's having a hard time because he's looking at these transcripts, he knows that they are very odd, they're unpresidential -- >> mulvaney's got to be done, right? he went out there, he said something he's trying to blame on us for his own mouth. his credibility's got to be shot. >> i met him a few times. but for me as a guy, from a guy to a guy, i would say mick, you've got to go. just resign and get out of there. you're a young guy. you can rehab your career. you can own some of the mistakes that you made supporting this lunatic and you've got to go. if he's not willing to do that, it has to do with those elements that go on in your personality. you

>> reporter: yeah, david, we've been facing these extreme fire conditions all week long, with these santa ana winds and near zero humidity, so, if we take you to the sandalwood fire that is burning out of control just east of los angeles, firefighters are telling us, david, they don't know when they can get a handle on this fire. right now, cal fir telling us that numerous structures have been destroyed. many of them are mobile homes. what we know so far is 150 acres have burned and this fire is growing quickly. they are closing roads. they are evacuating areas as quickly as possible. the mayor, as you mentioned, saying that some middle school students are actually sheltering in place. that is something terrifying for every parent to hear this afternoon. winds are whipping through that area, again, through these incredibly dry conditions. now, this is unprecedented fire danger throughout the west. the most extreme conditions that we have seen out here in years. and david, right not, what we're experiencing this is what pictu san bernardino tonight. kayna whitworth, thank you. >>> there is

maria: yeah. david, fors great to have -- it's great to have you. thank you so much for joining us.y one-on-one with marc benioff is up next. stay with us. >> sales force's marc benioff pulls no punches -- >> capitalism as we know it is dead. >> maria goes one on one with the tech giant when "wall street" returns. ♪ ♪ ♪ 'cos i know what it means ♪ to walk along the lonely street of dreams ♪ ♪ here i go again on my--- you realize your vows are a whitesnake song? i do. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. do you want me to go first or do you want to go first, brea? you can go first. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. so many great stories from amazing people. makes m

and now david spade! >> spade: yeah! (cheers and applause). >> spade: all right,

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yeah. >> reporter: david camm, a 36-year-old manager at a waterproofing business was a regular. >> you guysw up with it. this is religion, right? >> yeah. we play a little basketball in indiana. >> reporter: that night after the game wrapped up, david headed straight home. he and his wife kim had two children, brad, a quiet 7-year-old and little jill, a spitfire, two years younger. usually, david helped kim with the kids in the evening, but on this night he was late and he knew kim wouldn't be happy about that. >> they gotta get their homework done before they went to bed. and i thought, "she's gonna be upset when i get home 'cause i'm not there to help." >> reporter: as he rolled into his driveway, he clicked the garage door opener. a nightmare awaited him. >> once the -- the garage door raised up just above the hood of my truck, that's when i saw kim. >> she was down on the garage floor? >> yeah, actually at first i thought it was jill lying there. i didn't realize it was kim until i got outta my truck and ran into the garage. and then that's when i -- i saw that it was kim. >> how do you

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." >> seth: yeah, david harbour >> that's the one! >> and i couldn't remember and i was so embarrassed and then i went, "hey, i know that guy." >> seth: well, it was interesting. 'cause, david harbour was here a couple of weeks ago right before he hosted "snl." and he was talking about before "stranger things." >> oh. >> seth: that was the sort of thing he was in all the time >> right >> seth: he sort of played -- kind of played scuzzier guys who were getting in trouble on "svu." >> right that's why i didn't recognize him. >> seth: yeah. >> but he made me happy on "snl" -- >> seth: and i think that's -- >> i'll tell you that. >> seth: and i think that's a good reminder to all criminals, is that you can at some point turn it around and host "snl." >> -- >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] you -- i want to ask about your early work 'cause we found -- you start wanting to be a comedian >> sort of >> seth: yeah, but that appealed to you >> and i thought that's -- i thought that's where we were going with it. >> seth: gotcha. >> i thought that's wh

. >> reporter: yeah, david. they wanted 28 years, at least 28 years, as that's how old botham would have turned on sunday. but now, amber guyger could be up for parole after just five years. but david, that moment in the courtroom when jean's brother hugged amber, it was a moment of strength and of grace with the entire country watching. and then after that, the judge gave amber a bible. david? >> marcus, thank you. >>> we're going to move onto other news here tonight. president trump unleashing on twitter and in front of the cameras today after the democ t democrats in congress said before the cameras themselves they are prepared to subpoena the white house for everything it knows about the president's phone call with the president of ukraine, saying they are, quote, not fooling around in the impeachment investigation. the president firing back, as he was watching, too, using an expletive. here's abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: today, house democratic leaders threatened to subp

. >> reporter: yeah, david. they wanted 28 years, at least 28 years, as that's how old botham would have turned on sunday. but now, amber guyger could be up for parole after just five years. but david, that moment in the courtroom when jean's brother hugged amber, it was a moment of strength and of grace with the entire country watching. and then after that, the judge gave amber a bible. david? >> marcus moore reporting in again tonight from dallas. thank you, marcus. >>> we're going to turn now to the race for 2020, and the alarming scene overnight. senator bernie sanders appearing to have trouble on stage and then the emergency heart procedure right after at a las vegas hospital. the presidential candidate appearing subdued at an event in nevada last night, asking for a chair, saying, "it's been a long day." the senator is 78, and tonight, what he's now saying. here's abc's senior national correspondent terry moran. >> reporter: a warning sign. bernie sanders, at a campaign event in las vegas last night, appar