>> yeah, facetime. >> i have to say the cake is delicious. >> you facetimed me 24 -- >> yeah.ittle motherly love and help. >> but, mom, you remember it was so funny because we were talking earlier in the year. this was before the quarantine. it was right in the beginning and i was asking you, i said, mom -- because you had just left here for the holidays. i said, mom, you know what i want to learn how to do? i want to learn to bake a cake from scratch. >> yes. >> without duncan hines or betyi crocker. i was in the car and you were on the phone giving me the recipe. i got all the ingredients and i never made the cake until this thanksgiving. i made two cakes from scratch with swan's down cake flour. butter, eggs -- >> cake mix. >> from scratch. no recipe. i made my own icing. >> this is the cake, this is your cake? >> that is my cake. >> look at how much it is gone. >> it's so moist. it was so moist that the dressing was sticking to the cake. i had never had a cake that fluffy before. your recipe was right on, baby. >> it's mighty fluffy, kat. i might have to do something bad.

the art of doing exactly what i'm doing with you, facetime. i was able to, because of covid, i was still able to be with my grandchildren, with my sons, their spouses. so, it, you know, gave me a sense of family was still with me. and i was still with them. >> love that. >> well, besides being the queen of twitter, i have to say that i love your music. and you are the queen of the soul, the empress, we love everything that you do. and i do know the way to san jose because of you. that's all i have to say. >> somebody finally found it. >> we admire you. ♪ the moment i wake up before i put on my makeup ♪ >> happy new year, ms. warwick. happy new year. thank you, thank you, thank you. thank you. >> we love her. we love her. she is amazing. >> i mean -- >> happy new year. >> -- like, truly, truly living legend. i'm kind of hungry. >> look. somebody's in here. >> second wave. we're both louisiana, georgia. we needed a little southern fusion in the new year's eve night. and so, we enlisted our dear friend, chef michael hamilton, who we talked to ear

men trained and it's correct use, facetime mob with confidence.ength is used an offense and defense, and in restraining or handling crowds. the tip of the baton could be used to deliver thrust, jabs and punches. the objective in any disturbance is to confuse and break up the mob. in the first critical stage, one of the most effective it can be released by a grenade or by a handheld projector. the best delivery technique for smoke or tear gas is the line of release. a number of grenades are placed in the line, for example across the street away from the mob. so that air currents will carry the cloud into the scene of action. white obscuring smoke does not stain or contaminate. it is non-toxic, and like tear gas must be used with favorable winds. police do not need to have to come into physical contact with writers, or enter the area of obscured vision. this cuts out the possibility of police casualties. and escape must be left open to the mob. smoke and fuses in the moralizes. what once was a cohesive group with a unified purpose, becomes a collect

>> why did you record that facetime call?in a divorce. >> you wanted proof that emily was sort of impaired in the course of her daily life? >> right. it's hard to argue with what's plain to see on video. >> did you drink a lot tonight? >> no, i had three cocktails. >> the defense theory? just before she died, knowing she was facing a child custody battle and would be tested, emily took herself off the drugs one final time. >> she goes cold turkey. what happens? it's clear. withdrawal happens. two or three days later. withdrawal happened. what does withdrawal do? seizures, fainting, dizziness, unsteadiness, weakness. she could have fallen in the bathtub. unable to even lift herself up. >> that also explains why there weren't any drugs found in her system. >> correct. >> exactly. >> could emily fazzino have simply drowned accidentally in the tub? alex's attorneys were hoping to plant that thought in the minds of jurors. but what about those bruises? they called their own pathologist who said he didn't know what had caused them.

elderly gentleman who wanders the corridors insisting he's not ill to the isolation that leaves facetimesonal contact, the toll the virus takes on the aged and those suffering from dementia, and the heroism of the medical workers who see only an opportunity to do the right thing and feel the weight of being unable to save so many. credited to three film—makers, one of whom prefers to remain anonymous, this is harrowing fare. although amid the romero—style visions of hazmat suits and rapidly rising infections, it's the sheer selfless determination of those exhausted doctors and nurses that provides the beating heart of this urgent and alarming film. if you're in need of something in an altogether lighter vein, then baby done might do the trick. are you two having kids? cos seriously it is the best thing i've ever done. you haven't even had the baby yet. you should have a baby| at the same time as us. yeah. have a baby. you know what, i think we will now. what do you reckon? yeah, yeah. let's do it. right now. right now? right now. yeah. executive produced by taika waititi, who inexplicabl

why science will never be completed and it's not for anyone generation to see the whole picture of facetime entered but instead science is a generation connecting all of us back to our earliest ancestors and more recently to the ancient greek centers of science. and inventors of the library and memory and even a sense of the future, the first cosmo was about finding our place in space time in the second cosmos in 2014 cosmos of space-time odyssey took some of the unparalleled explanatory power like the cosmic calendar and shifted the imagination that can take all of us anywhere in space time, powered by an engine of skepticism and imagination, that is the key, not one at the expense of the other, rigorous skepticism of a faithfulness to reality into what the data tells us but at the same time a soaring imagination based on what we know could be possible, so the third cosmos possible worst in my searching for reenlisting evidence-based sense of how we can be hopeful about the future, we all know the long shadow that falls on her future, who of us looking at her children and our grandchildren

>> stephen: i'll facetime in, i'll facetime in-- >> oh, oh! >> stephen: would that be fun? >> yay! this all day long now. please stop me. i can't stop myself. >> anderson also learned to clap. anderson is learning about being a human being. ( laughter ) >> by the way, do you know the wheels on the bus go 'round and 'round. >> stephen: if they go 'round and 'round, if they do, that bus is in big trouble. ( laughter ) you can ring in the new year with anderson and andy by watching them co-host cnn's live new year's eve coverage. anderson cooper and andy cohen, everybody! we'll be right back with whoopi goldberg. thank you, gentlemen. ♪ ♪ leagueprotect your clothesyoue from getting damaged in the wash. nah! that's why i use new downy defy. it helps stop stretching, fading, and fuzzing. that's what's up! we have an assistant locker room manager? help protect your clothes with new downy defy damage. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v t

she facetime called him and asked him to come over. >> why do you think she reached out to him given that they have just broken up. >> i think he was a sense of security for her. he was a protector from other things. >> riley searched the house and neighborhood but saw no signs of anyone. neither called the police. but now dektectives discovered surveillance footage from a neighbor's house and there he was. >> that is the mysterious man in black. >> it was. >> were you able to see a face? >> no. >> a possible intruder, an attempted kpaping. what was going on? police needs to talk to riley right away. they asked him for detailed about the kidnapping and he insisted that it really happened. >> it was traumatizing. i didn't know what could make of it. i went to my step-dad's house and this van pulls across in the -- and these two guys were driving across the street and one of them grabs my bag and the other one is around the corner and they just, like, put their hand over my face and took me to a van or whatever. >> why did they do that to you? >> i genuinely have no idea. they did ask

and — where he has rang me and his mum on facetime and got really upset, and he gets— facetime and gotyou were a bit concerned that either you could get down on one date, or if you did, you wouldn't be able to get back up again —— down on one knee. yes. wouldn't be able to get back up again -- down on one knee. yes, the day before — again -- down on one knee. yes, the day before i— again -- down on one knee. yes, the day before i had _ again -- down on one knee. yes, the day before i had the _ again -- down on one knee. yes, the day before i had the physio _ again -- down on one knee. yes, the day before i had the physio in - day before i had the physio in helping mejust practising getting down on one knee. they said, you don't have to get down on one knee, i said, if i'm going to do it, i'm going to do it properly and i was so determined, but the day after i was straight down and within five minutes of messing about i was straight down on one knee and i did it. . ~ ., , ., , , straight down on one knee and i did it. . ~ it. excellent. and obviously beth said es. it. excellent. and obv

oh, harry, hello facetime quite cheeky well, you've caught me in the middle of eating dinner, a a cheesyzza. >> any interest in being in my new music video? we'll wear matching argyle sweaters, and at the end you get to dip me. >> i'm in. >> oh, yeah. here we go now and then into zombie zombie disco all right. now we're flying we are lifting something help me move my tv set well, that was the dance what do you think? >> i was afraid to tell him, but i like it a lot. >> what? >> oh. sorry, i was doing a thing from my show where i talk for the camera i forgot that it doesn't work like that in real life >> it also doesn't work on facetime you are already looking at the camera >> well, that was a disaster >> i can't wait for you all to see the music video, and, remember, treat people with kindness ♪ ♪ we ca ♪ treat people with kindness [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: it's going to take me weeks to get that black nail polish off stick around we will be right back with gordon ramsay. come on back ♪ ♪ did you know that geico's whole 15 minutes thing... that came from me. really. my first idea w

. >> they start the design process virtually and uses zoom, facetime and zoom videos to help clients craft the perfect ring. >> we knew 2020 was the year to engage but she definitely thought it was not coming because of covid. >> charlie and stephanie got engaged in tahoe. >> i didn't even look at the ring until i proposed because we were also living together and it was covid so it was shipped to her friend. >> with some hints from stephanie's friends, the ring turned out to be exactly what she dreamed of. clear-cut says that rings generally range from 5000 to quarter million dollars. this ring was soldld via dm for 200,000. >> we decided to have an intimate wedding instead. especially being in quarantine we value the simple things in life a lot more.>> the clear- cut says their price points are less than traditional retailers which are 2 to 3 times more expensive with a diamond with identical specifications.>>> the same storm system that's been hammering the bay area is taking aim at southern california tonight. some communities near the wildfire burn scars are facing the threat of

we were on facetime, we just looked at each other for several minutes of silence. [ crying ] >> whatwhen you are faced with this? we thought that was it. an understanding that we don't know what is going to happen. >> reporter: it took months, but thankfully, matt recovered. >> how are you? >> i'm good, how are you? >> with laughter, and awkward non- handshake, we were able to reunite with the doctor, keeping matt off the ventilator. >> i said he is young and healthy, we should try not to incubate intubate him if possible. >> reporter: there are more treatment options now, but there are three times as many patients. and we also know that our family is one of the fortunate ones. >> my body did not bounce back. i had to remember, i was flat on my back for eight weeks. >> we spent weeks isolated for each other, and my husband read and article about possible long- term effects on covid patients, and he got angry. >> i said i'm going to do something i've never done. i am going to run a marathon. >> a mission that began when he simply had enough strength to walk the backyard. >> i would wa

tommy's trying to facetime me every day on his way to and from practice and stressed out on this stufftend the super bowl. >>> the super bowl will look a lot different because of the pandemic. will ganss explains so will the commercials. >> reporter: it's a super bowl tradition as timeless as betty white. >> what's your deal? >> come on, man. up's been riding me all day. >> you're playing like betty white. >> that's not what your girlfriend said. >> reporter: from the clydesdales to the cardi b. >> okurrr. >> what kind of word is that? >> reporter: this year's super bowl ads are going to look a little different. >> no clydesdales, no puppies, no red and blue iconic soda cans, no vats of guacamole. >> reporter: con de, pepsi, coca-cola and other big brands sidelining their commercials on game day this year. with 30 seconds costing an estimated $5.5 million, companies are choosing to allocate that money elsewhere. coca-cola saying they will be investing in the right resources during these unprecedented times. >> so bud wisweiser, it's the ft time in 37 years they won't be in the super bo

she always facetimes with her cousin gabriel, and they would do art together.n, one day, she came up to me, and she's like, "mama, can you show gabe how to do the skin color like you taught me?" next day, i called my sister, and i was like, "can you do art classes with me? we're not gonna make any money. we're just gonna offer it for free. but it's for kids." now, here's something i want you to do, okay? it's gonna take a little bit of time to let the other side dry. we called it color together: self-portrait series, but also talk about their skin tones. go ahead and just add a layer of brown on that one side. it reminded me of my childhood and how art had changed me. all the women that i paint, it's a very thoughtful process that i just really enjoy. it's making my own paints. it's painting on wood, looking at the wood. when i pick these wood panels, i actually look at the grain. it makes me "yeah, there's charcoal in there." i honestly have to let the wood tell me and the paint tell me where i should be going with this piece. my best hope would be for the lit

the monitor doesn't flip, like with facetime. so what you'll see is that you'll move the puppet this way, but the image goes that way. everything is backwards. see if you can look directly into the camera with the puppet. turn the other way. yeah, there you go. there you go. compensate back, calibrate. there. that's-- there you go. you're getting it. what are we doing this evening? we are going to do a little puppet improv in manhattan. well, listen, man, i'll try anything twice. [laughing] should my voice for my puppet be my voice? well, that's up to you. even when the puppets' voices are close to my own speaking voice, like melvin's is, i like to just give it a little color, a little personality. tonight, i want you to just be your biggest, most colorful self through the puppet. and then let that play the characters in the scene. yo, what's up, man? yeah, yeah. you know-- and you could even try-- yo, it's rough out in these streets, man. yeah, it's going to be rough, rough. and it could rain. oh, i wasn't moving the mouth. next

. >> reporter: a nurse held martin's hand in the hospital during what would be his final facetime callh pamela. >> it happened to be the anniversary of when he asked me to marry him. i just reminisced about that day and how i would say yes all over again, and that i loved him, and even though he was heavily sedated, he squeezed her hand and tried to open his eyes. and two days later he died. >> reporter: pamela addison told me her husband always said tomorrow is not promised. mayor bill de blasio announced today that new york city will hold a day of remembrance on march 14, 2021-- one year after the first covid-19 death here. major? >> garrett: much to remember, nikki battiste, thank you so much. today california became the third state to surpass 25,000 covid deaths following new york and texas. in los angeles county many funeral homes are filled to capacity. and healthcare professionals feel they are under siege. here is cbs' carter evans. >> reporter: hospitals in southern california are at the breaking point with one in five covid tests coming back positive. >> it is just utter chao

the hardest thing, seeing my father on facetime, that was really difficult.on the news all the time, but when it happens to you, and you see the loved one that you can't help, you can't hold their hand, and just so that you know that you're there for them, that was very, very difficult. the risk of contracting the coronavirus here in los angeles has never been greater than it is now. one in five people tested are testing positive, that is four times the number doing so just two months ago. and public health officials are warning that it could get worse still, when hospitals are already overflowing. people have been ordered to stay at home to stop that from happening. but more than 66,000 people in los angeles don't have a home. their lives are already a constant battle for survival. now, they must confront covid, too. this new, semipermanent structure was built to give shelter to more than 100 women. instead, it has become a makeshift covid ward. its intended occupants remain on the streets, where facemasks and sanitiser, protection from the pandemic, are lux

facetime my mum to say goodbye to my gran and thatis to say goodbye to my gran and that is probably onework and i have been scared to go to work, i have been scared to go to work at times, i thought that my gran was pushing me on. she was there, behind me like a little angel. i am doing it for her. my name is lorraine and kevin was 58 i is lorraine and kevin was 58 and had learning disabilities. kevin was a popular person. the whole town loved kevin and if we took him out it took us ages to get downtown because he spent all the time talking to everyone and he knew everyone and you liked to be a part of the community. kevin did fundraising for all kinds of things. for mountain rescue teams, for the local hospital, basically anything that wanted fundraising, kevin wanted to be there and to do with. this fundraising, kevin wanted to be there and to do with.— there and to do with. this is our there and to do with. this is your old _ there and to do with. this is your old mate _ there and to do with. this is your old mate kevin. - there and to do with. this is your old mate kevin. social| yo

the owner of t a margarita in the city's richmond district, received a facetime fro.oday saying that he selected them to receive money from his bar stool fund. over the past few months. he's used his website barstool sports to raise millions of dollars to help restaurants across the country to margarita has been open for nearly 60 years and is a third generation woman owned restaurant. it's not clear yet how much money they'll receive. but earlier this month, the barstool find gifted the city's talmadge grill. $31,000 a restaurant in carmel valley also received a response from bar stools. david portnoy, the owner of a wagon wheel restaurant, said she received a call just about one hour after applying for funds from the bars with a barstool. she says barstow was not only covering her rent this month, but they'll continue to help her for us long as she needs or until they run out of funds. definitely lightens the load. i am not making money of my business, but i'm able to keep some of my employees on staff. and with this help, i can pay the rent and not worry that i hav

well, we've got facetime and _ missing home? well, we've got facetime and everything! basically you get taken away _ facilities. it is basically you get taken away to _ facilities. it is basically you get taken away to an _ facilities. it is basically you get taken away to an army - facilities. it is basically you get| taken away to an army barracks facilities. it is basically you get i taken away to an army barracks and keptin taken away to an army barracks and kept in isolation up there, so it is not... it is a good way to do it, because people have to toe the line. when they go into lockdown theyjust do it immediately, no mucking about. over 3500 so—called stampers have taken up the offer so far. over 3500 so-called stampers have taken up the offer so far. sometimes ou've ot taken up the offer so far. sometimes you've got to — taken up the offer so far. sometimes you've got to take — taken up the offer so far. sometimes you've got to take an _ taken up the offer so far. sometimes you've got to take an opportunity i you've got to take an opportunity and just go for i

when i leave the house, she facetimes me ultimate multiple . >> reporter: 20% are learning completelymonth, the american academy of pediatrics released a statement saying children absolutely need to return to inschool personing for their healthy development and well beeg, adding new everything that opening schools does not automatically increase transmission of the virus. but many teachers across the country say it's still not safe to teach in person. >> we're seeing people, their friends, their fellow teachers die. it's to the point that people are willing to stand up for themselves. >> reporter: on monday unite teachers los angeles said even getting vaccinated will not be enough to return to in-person learning. in montclair, new jersey, parents protested after their return to an optional hybrid model was cancelled over air lack of teachers. their union saying it wasn't safe. parents saying their kids are paying the price. >> he can't get the lessons. he doesn't see his friends. it's just not working. >> reporter: montclair is in the minority in new jersey where more than 00 district

we all talked to them on the phone and facetimed them before and even after they initially went into the hospital and they never once faltered. they never once sounded worried or scared. they were determined to beat it. they didn't have a doubt in their mind that they wouldn't be back home packing for their annual trip to florida. they were more annoyed their trip would be delayed. they were determined to fight and beat it. and i don't really think that they ever considered another outcome. they really have several good years left. they were able live them. >> so, jesse, just tell us the significance of your family the idea that they died minutes apart from each other and holding hands? >> well, i think that's one thing that kind of gives our family a little bit of solace in a terrible situation is the fact that one of them did not have to bear the loss of the other. they were together so much, everywhere, traveling the globe and their love story which now the world is learning about, how can you write a better ending for them? it hurts for us, but we can be selfish and want to keep

and we facetimed very briefly. i didn't know what was going to happen next.rld i wanted to do, i was afraid it would terrorize them, but at the same time, if the worst happened, i didn't want them to have not heard from me. >> as a child to see your parent in that situation, i know that's upsetting. we understand you were taken to a secure location. can you say now where that was, how many people were in the room, and what did you all talk about at that moment? >> we were taken to the ways and means committee room, which is probably the largest committee room, over in longworth, i would say at its peak, there were close to 400 people in there. mostly members, but some staff. it wasn't nearly big enough as a room considering the current pandemic. and social distancing issues and so forth. there were an awful lot of unmasked members, republicans who were specifically asked to put their masks on. that just added another layer of stress to a very, very stressful day. >> did you talk about how you were going to proceed after all of this ended? >> well, i think we'

> so people write, put a video together, they do the criteria and then they will just pop in and facetime those videos have hope to generate more money so they can stay in business. it's unbelievable and you have to be part of it. you don't need to be tom brady to give all that money. to donate and get some help, go to barstool fondant.com and be part of the success story and to try to help instead of just being on the sidelines. it's unbelievable what he's doing. tomorrow you will see as he meets one of the people that he saved for the first time, he only met them on face time and he them by meeting them in their store. don't move. this is "prime time" and we want you back in just a second to wrap things up. ♪ ♪ >> brian: the inauguration is tomorrow so if you were concerned that the media might be sending softballs at kamala harris now that the election is over, based on her interview on cbs, the honeymoon is over. >> are you excited but january 20th? >> i'm not going to let anyone take my excitement of me. >> do i call you doug? how do i address you? the first gentleman? >> the second

i facetimed you, we did not say anything.t looked at each other for like two minutes, three minutes, just in silence. >> because what you say to each other when you are faced with-- >> yeah. that was it. it was his understanding of light, we don't know what is going to happen. >> reporter: it took months, but thankfully, matt recovered. >> mr. keller! submit how are you? >> i am good, how are you? >> reporter: with laughter and an awkward not headshake, we were able to communicate with the infectious disease doctor that kept matt off of a ventilator. >> he is health or so we should try not to intubate. >> reporter: he pointed out there are more treatment options now then in march, but also three times as many patients. we also know our family is one of the fortunate ones. >> it was not easy. my body did bounce back. i have to remember i was flat on my back for weeks. >> reporter: we spent weeks isolated from each other, then my husband read an article about possible long-term effects on covid patients and he got angry. >> i a

in a worldhese days of xoom and facetime, cversation might be more critical than ever to find connection is arief but stick -- but spectacular take from renowned designer fred dust on how we can all talk better together. i am talking to you from my kitchen. i think the first thnology that stole it away from us was the moment that we gave our dinner over television, which we did an about the 1950's, we started to lose conversation in america and in the world. myr motppened to be a phenomenal listener. she had one of those faces. however, my mother had a stroke i was 24 and was not able to listen well ever again. when you lose someone or she is kind of on in some capacity, you reize that your life needs to be really full. rilized my life needed to be full by meeting as many people and having as many conversations as i could. i was a gay kid raised in a private school by my father who was ate headm who wanted a perfect son. so i had to play soccer and date eerleaders. i was lost in a persona that was not a. at the same time, aids had hit, so we were basical seeing the genocide of gay men. i

it was -- it was a facetime call, we were talking basket project, the first time i was talking aboutely by the end i really wanted to do the project but couldn't tell if i got the project. we get to the end and he's like consider it. i was like does that mean i have the job or i don't, i don't really know. you go into a spiral. i ask my manager, should i call him or text. he said if i had questions should i text, and the question i had was do i have this job. so she says well if that's the question you have, text him the question. so i did. and then kind of found out that i had it but had to wait for couple days. >> jimmy: well it worked out very well. this morning you were nominated for critic's choice award for your role in the outside er. >> i was indeed. >> jimmy: the critics are the only ones who really know anything so that's a good one. >> that's a good one to get, i was the last one to find out for sure. >> jimmy: is that right, why were you the last to find out. >> i guess it was totally unexpected so i wasn't even waiting for it, and i woke up this morning and had an e-mail

covid impacted the dating scene with a lot of people setting up virtual first dates on facetime or zooming says romance like zoom. >> right. i can't imagine trying to get a relationship going with any type of intimacy or connection. yeah. >> mike, i had -- can you still hear me? >> yeah. >> i have a friend who got a boyfriend during covid. i don't know how that happens, but it's worked out. they're going strong. they celebrated new year's eve last night together. >> fantastic. there you go. i like to hear that. proven wrong. in a good way. tonight through tomorrow, we have light showers and rainfall less than 0.15 inches of rain. wet and slippery roads early tomorrow morning. most of the weekend will be dry until more rain next week. >>> all right. thanks. i can't believe it. that's it. that was such a short show. we're used to being here for hours. >> right. >> so that's going to do it. a happy 14 years at abc7, mike. >>> good morning, america. happy new year. healing and hope. the nation staying strong in the fight against covid-19. what you need to know to improve your health. the cr

it is deciding to phone or to facetime yourfamily and deciding to phone or to facetime your family and going into the workplace when you don't have to. it is attending online service, not going to church, however much not gathering in person feels billion to us. and of course, it is supporting your children's education at the kitchen table and not at school. i do want to thank each and every person who has made difficult but positive choices and also to thank the many retailers, employers, faith leaders and teachers, along with so many across society who are working hard to make it possible for people to stay at home. but i do appreciate the cost of these restrictions are having. i appreciate the weariness, we are all sick and tired of restrictions. but we absolutely must do it's to get through it. arlene foster. sophie will be here with the news at six and a couple of minutes, now time for a look at the weather. towards the west, we never really cleared away the cloud today and it isa cleared away the cloud today and it is a battle at the moment and indeed for the next few days betwee

jose battled the virus two weeks in the hospital, facetimed and ect it had before going on a ventilatore of these phfacetime calls jose contacted his dad, old man, i love you so much. walk out of there to have coffee together. jose responded i love you, too. of course. take care, kisses. father's day was the last time they saw each other in person and jose died three weeks after that text. then there's isabelle, a respiratory therapist, 64 years old, a mom and grandma with an 8-month-old granddaughter working on the front lines of the pandemic when she contracted the virus. she send text messages to her daughter, talked about her struggles with the virus. enjoy your trip. i didn't want you to think of me during your trip and why i hadn't told you. i love you and that sweet princess. her grand it daughter, my reason to fight this. i love you all. i am a very strong woman. one that will make it through. her daughter replied's you are strong. i know you'll beat this. is a long, drawn-out virus you know. up and down days we're rooting for you. love you. the next night isabelle called and am

he could have done late night pajama facetime, but he's going down there. he's going all in. this was the guy who once presented trump with just the flavors of star burst that trump liked. he threw out the others. most of us don't have a guy like that in our lives. if you can find someone in life to look at you the way tim mccarthy looks at donald trump, sign him up -- kevin mccarthy, sorry. sign him up, keep him. tim, not to be confused with kevin, what do you make of this relationship? this was a quick turnaround. >> i'm in the market for a starburst man myself, brian. but look, here's another deep cut for you. kevin mccarthy said in a private call with house members before the 2016 election, said that he thought that donald trump was an asset of vladimir putin's and he was rooting for donald trump to lose but thought they just had to go along with him for survival. that was five years ago. that's the kind of man kevin mccarthy is. he thought the man he supported for president was an asset of an enemy government and he went along with it. and then donald trump won and he be

. >> we facetime nearly every day and i am always sending her pictures.this makeup look or do you like this outfit or look at the shoes i bought. so she is like my stylist now amna: and on president trump's final day in office, mcfarland was among those granted clemency, so more in person visits are now in the works. all these years later, the two have a lot to talk about >> i feel the guilt and the pain and the shame of not having been there to raise my own daughter. amna: you feel guilty about that? >> absolutely. she didn't deserve to have to serve the sentence with me >> we're not going to be able to go back in time and makeup for those lost memories, but we can do is build for the future. amna: keeping that future stable, experts say, depends on rebuilding their bond. research shows staying close with children helps reduce recidivism among incarcerated mothers. >> many times women, mothers are the primary caregivers of children prior to their incarceration. and when that force is gone, it leaves a huge void. amna: barnett says especially for newly re

. >> facetime people in.hatever people want me to do, my family. then maybe i'll take some requests from the internet. >> jimmy: can i make a request early? >> yes. >> jimmy: i know it's still early. if you do this, i'd love to put this on the show. i would like to go around hugging people and shaking their hands. really, at this point, it's -- i've not touched a stranger in almost a year. >> you're right. i think i will do that. i've been thinking about that too. i miss the idea of an acquaintance. remember that? like a person that you don't know very well, that do you want to go for a drink, and you'd say yes. the idea of seeing someone casually right now is so out of this world. yeah, i will go hug people for you. >> jimmy: you know what i'd also love to do? i want, so want to get back to sneezing on people. you know? i miss that. >> yeah, that's fun. or that thing where you -- your nose is running and you wipe it? then just like casually continue eating a bagel? >> jimmy: yes. >> just germ, germ-giving an

because of covid, the business was on the verge of going bust then a facetime call changed everything >> tommy, tommy. >> the owners say dave and the barstool fund stepped in to help they paid off their outstanding bills. now sweet jordan's gets to stay open and the workers get to stay on their jobs. >>> california, a new way to test for covid 19 risk the federal government giving uc san diego more than a million dollars to develop a face mask sensor officials say this little strip collects droplets from a person's breath throughout the day. then you squeeze the blister pack and if the color changes, you means you might have been exposed, the lastest on a pandemic fight on a cnbc trip coast to coast. >>> an update on the inmates who escaped from a california jail happened two weeks ago in merced county, by b an hour or so north of fresno. friends and family arrested now, all accused of helping that is from the county sheriff. these are the men who escaped. authorities captured threwe of them one is charged with attempted murder cops say all should be considered armed and dangerous the

hurt you as a chief of staff because you are isolating the president and not letting them have the facetime that they need in order to get a sense of his policies and to get the stuff done, i think the chief of staff needs to be an inclusive player i sell this with andy when i work for the bush white house and we really recognize the importance of the cabinet secretary and the need to pull them in to the process i think that's a good model to have the chief and the cabinet secretary. he himself omitted cabinet secretary previously so he knew about this. >> let me speak on that question based on what he said from the standpoint of the trump administration, again in a administration that is had a lot of turn in the white house not just the national security council but in the role of chief of staff, what i've been able to affirm is both in the chief of staff has become so critical for the modern american president, i don't see how a president could preside without a chief of staff, the sheer amount of operational activity that the white house is responsible any given day but the common factor

. >> jimmy: i remember when you facetimed us and we didn't know anything, we knew it was happening soon. you remember he did his first bit >> he did. >> jimmy: he put his face up against the little plastic thing and he went like blew that old classic bit he'll do that forever. >> i wish i would've had the ability to record that we could see it later. >> jimmy: it was perfect timing, man, it was so funny >> hey >> jimmy: hey, you have a big weekend coming up, this sunday is your 40th birthday. happy birthday [ clapping ] >> thank you for remembering, bro. >> jimmy: aw, no problem, dude my segment producer told me to bring it up. >> yeah, yeah. i forget >> jimmy: how does it feel i can't -- you don't feel 40 to me >> you don't feel 50 to me >> jimmy: i'm not 50 [ laughter ] >> oh, oh. >> jimmy: i'm 41, dude we're so close in age. see, you always forget that. >> right >> jimmy: i got to say, you've been very busy lately. you were active getting people out to vote, which worked by the way, both for the presidential election and the georgia runoff, but man, you crushed it at the inauguration

. >> ryder, i'll facetime you later. >> nice seeing you what >> i said i'll facetime you later, buddya a batch of steals and deals to help you relax and renew your help you relax and renew your look in 2021 ♪♪ ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ ♪ ligightning strtrikes the h ♪ ♪ the d day has jusust begun ♪ ♪ brighteter than thehe sun ♪ ♪ o oh, we coululd be the s st♪ ♪ f falling frorom the sky y ♪ ♪ shinining how we e want ♪ ♪ bririghter thanan the sun ♪ oroweaeat bread. gatherering, bakiking and delelivering the goododness of nanature... from onene generatioion to t the next and from s seed to slilice. from onene generatioion to t the next you workrk hard for r your mo. youstreretched daysys for it.. juggled d life for i it. took c charge for r it.it. toso c care for itit.t.it. toso c clook aftfter it.t. ininvest with h the expertisise of j.p. . mor, either w with an advdvisor or onlinine, throughgh ch. afteter all, it't's yourur. afteter all, it't's yourur. chase.e. make m more of whahat's yoyo. >>> we're back with more of our "start today" steals and deals. >> all right we're excited. w

. >> guillermo: i'll facetime with you. >> jimmy: there is snow on the ground across much of the country. just in case you haven't seen everyone you know posting that on instagram. there's even been snow in places where it almost never happens. there was snow in vegas, phoenix, and palm springs. whenever i hear it's snowing in vegas, my first thought is "wow. criss angel has done it again." [ laughter ] in north carolina, not only do they have snow on the ground, they have aliens in the sky. or something like that. this was seen just outside of charlotte, a mysterious string of blue lights, a ufo, or ufos, no one seems to know what it was. we may have to lure mike pence out of retirement to bring in the space force. [ laughter ] i love ufo sightings. i know they're almost always nothing, but they excite me. it's also a good way to find out when a state finally legalized weed. [ laughter ] here's another unexplained phenomenon. this was posted to reddit with the title "porch pirate explains his job." it's video of a man who appears to be in the act of taking a package, and this guy, i've

and we said goodbye via facetime.l for another friend, who had fallen victim to the virus. inaudible. and the biggest question, why does the uk have one of the highest per capita death rates in the world? this is david. david went down with covid, along with his along with his brother who is a0. and they decided that they would move into my older son's house and see it out, isolate together. they were in there for two days. james got up, the older boy, went to get dave breakfast and dave was dead in his bed. you know, you don't expect to bury your children. that's the tragedy, really. the ripples of this crisis will be felt for a long time. josephine was working in the uk to support her orphaned nephews and nieces in uganda. and, you know, i've no idea what's happening to these kids now. ican't imagine. no. what music have you picked for the funeral? well, we've got rem, everyone hurts. and then after the committal, we are going out to you'll never walk alone. we thought that would be inappropriate triumphant ending f

the same way our 3-year-old reacts when his grandparents try to facetime during "paw patrol."he calls himself the law and order president, because he spends all day watching episodes of it. and even though his supporters were screaming "hang mike pence" to the point mike pence had to be taken to a safe location, he didn't even call the vice president to check on him. although in trump's defense, it's hard to make a phone call when you're fondling yourself. this is interesting too, you know how trump tweeted during the siege that everyone should "stay peaceful"? well, he reportedly didn't want to add the "stay peaceful" part. and that video where he committed to a peaceful transfer of power? according to a senior official, he said he wished he hadn't done it because "he feared that the calming words made him look weak." he's worried that his words make him look weak, but not that his suits make him look like he's made out of coconuts and waffle batter make him look weak, he's worried about the words. but mr. tough guy did finally weigh in today on the violent and murderous acti