>> it was great to know that they remembered my face, even from our facetimes.? >> so each time she comes home from an assignment, it is definitely like christmas. and it's extra special. >> let me see a double flip. oh, good job! >> i would recall phone calls with my 4-year-old, and he would ask, mom, when are you going to come home? and i said, as soon as i'm done. he says, yeah, okay, no problem. as long as he had an opportunity to see my stethoscope, he was okay with it. he would always take it and listen to my heart when i was year. >> good morning, mommy! >> i had a chance to be there, help encourage them to walk. >> go, girl! >> so that was very special. to be able to see that firsthand. >> every time she returns home, i do find myself having a sigh of relief inside. knowing that she's safe. >> getting to spend that quality time with my family definitely makes it harder to leave. but being able to go out and taking the knowledge that i have and taking it to the next city, the next state -- that's what gives me hope and at i lk >> i started to see some pos

. >> we wrote the song over facetime, and, i didn't imagine that my fear or that my pain would turn into impact and possibly turn into change. i think that's what this is about and that's why i write music and why i do this, i'm so grateful . >> her was one of eight area locals who took home grammys. and oakland native, from r&b performance and from the symphony music director michael tilson thomas >> women swept every category. taylor swift one category of the were, the first woman ever to win three times. >> billie eilish one record of the year. beyoncc's for grammys meter the most awarded singer of all time . >> i found a clip of the performance. you didn't tell me that cardi b was there also. listen . >> it was a big show . >> that it was . >> when carty came out they brought out all the set pieces, i will just put it that way. they really push the limit of what you can do in primetime television . >> they did . >> it works i guess . >> it was great . >> you have to look, mike . >> nobody got in trouble, so we are good . >> went right to the line >> right to the line, looked at it, s

>> kyle love's to facetime. don't think i ever talked to him on the phone. we had a good talk. i think i went back in and ate dinner and by the time i got my keys back from valley and sat in the car my agent was calling me telling me. it didn't take more than an hour. >> leverage is a beautiful thing. >> the a's hosting the rockies tonight in mesa. the had a moment of silence to remember the victims of yesterday's shooting in boulder, colorado. >>> dalton jeffries pitching his way down to the roster. jeffries goes for scoreless frames and he struck out 7. this is a good sign for the a's. returning from intercostal strain. that is in your ribs. he cranks a double to the gap in left-center. the a's when 4-when 4-when 4-wh- indians -- logan webb has not given up a run all spring. he is allowing one hit over 5 innings. he struck out 7. good movement. the giants up 4-6. that is absolutely obliterated. the second of the spring and the giants when 7-0. >>> the san francisco glens i don't know if you heard about them bu

there only contact for days was over facetime. she was discharged after 18 days, one month later, her daughter strong enough to leave the hospital in both mom and baby are doing well. that is good to hear. >>> coming up, hometown pride for some big musical acts, the artists bringing y area homeowns learn how your neighbors are accessing $100,000s with a reverse mortgage loan from the bay area's #1 reverse mortgage lender. lemme tell you something. i wouldn't be here if i thought american senior. or worse, that it was some way to take your home. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. discover if a reverse mortgage loan is right for you. use it to eliminate monthly mortgage payments pay of credit card bills, medical costs and more. with a reverse mortgage you can pay whatever you can when it works for you, or you can waitse mortgage you can pay whatever you can and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. find out more, call a

his teenaged daughters gabby and camilla facetiming as much as possible. >> i wasn't used to seeing himh all that stuff he had. because it looked like he couldn't even move. he looked uncomfortable. >> what was the hardest part for you? >> i mean, i felt alone. you know, my dad brought happiness into my life. so it was like, him gone and my oo it was just a lot. >> reporter: just six days after leo was listed for transplant -- there's word of a potential donor. >> they're heading out to take a look at the lungs and give a thumbs up if everything looks fine. >> reporter: if the donor lungs aren't viable, the entire surgery has to be called off. dr. bharat waits for the crucial update from the procurement team. >> every day you're praying there would be a perfect lung that would come for leo. time is of the essence. >> i have to take this phone call. this is from the donor hospital. >> lung is fine. >> okay, great. can you please send me some pictures? >> yes, sir. >> great, all right. that's great. you know, so the lungs are >> reporter: suddenly it's go time. dr. bharat immediately head

. >> jimmy: how do you get a facetime date to start?of this, god bless. >> jimmy: on an app? >> yes. >> jimmy: i see. no, but my wife does it. [ laughter ] >> she does? i see. >> jimmy: i'm curious. >> when you go to sleep, she's swiping at night. >> jimmy: that's what she's doing. >> then you talk and he's like, let's facetime on friday. i was like, okay. i was running a little late. he's like, i have friends coming over, maybe we do this another time? this is in may. i'm like, the pandemic just started. you have friends coming over? m >> jimmy: yeah, no. >> then i went on another date, in person, still wearing my medical boot, in a park. he was telling me about his trauma. which is like, for 2:00 p.m. on a [ bleep ] tuesday? [ laughter ] [ applause ] that's too much. >> jimmy: right. but as he was -- as he was telling me the most traumatic thing i felt my wig slide back. [ laughter ] and just -- >> jimmy: what? >> air cruising on my head. oh my god, he's going to think i'm doing a bit. then finally i was, my wig! i'm sorry about your

zooms and facetimes finally replaced by boat rides, walks on the beach, trips to the park and family selfies. a new appreciation for even the simplest moments. some meeting for the first time >> grandma's here. >> reporter: lockdown has been hard on all of us. >> she has a little picture of my parents on her vanity. and just the other day she looks at it and says, "i miss my family." and she started crying >> reporter: 2-year-old cammie has been struggling. she misses her grandfather, whom she calls papier >> it's been really tough to be separated from your family >> reporter: they recently reunited, and the smiles say it all. >> yeah! >> i love being around my grandkids i'm just really glad that this is -- i see it maybe coming to an end hopefully. and so i'll get to see her a lot more >> mwah. i got it >> i got it. >> reporter: and when it's time to say good-bye >> you don't have to cry. you'll see him soon. okay >> reporter: we now know that next hug is just right around the corner those hugs are the light at the end of this tunnel. that's "nightly news" for this wednesday thank y

she facetime called him and asked him to come over. >> why do you think he reached out to him given whatsense of, like security to her. and that, you know, he was a protector from other things. >> reporter: riley searched the house and neighborhood but saw no signs of anyone. neither called the police. but now, detectives were investigating emma's murder. they discovered surveillance footage from a neighbor's house. and there he was. so this is the mysterious man in black? >> at that point, it is. >> reporter: were you able to see a face? >> no. >> reporter: a possible intruder. an attempted kidnapping. what was going on? police needed to talk to riley right away. >> i'm detective merritt. >> reporter: they asked him for details about the kidnapping. and he insisted it really happened. >> it was traumatizing. i didn't know what to make of it. i went up to my step-dad's house. and i pulled in the driveway. and this van pulled over across from the semicircle. and these two guys were, like, walkin' across the street. the next thing i know, one of 'em grabs my back, and the other one's aroun

. >>> para denisse fueron las enfermeras que la animaron para hacer facetime con su esposo durante eliÓn del jurado en el caso del homicidio de george floyd entÉrese del siguiente paso, esta tarde a partir de las cinco. el prÍncipe harris y su esposa meghan markle quieren aclaran algunos cosas despuÉs de la entrevista con oprah winfrey durante el programa precisamente meghan dijo aquellos se caso taron en secreto tres dÍas antes de que se boda real fuera transmitoida por televisiÓn en el 2018 se acuerda, un portavoz dice que esta promesa de matrimonio se sale del marco de la legalidad y que meghan quiso decir que fue algo Íntimo, que tuvo entre harris y ella, bueno ya veremos. >>> tres jÓvenes del condado marÍn estÁn haciendo historia, por quÉ, porque bueno se convirtieron en las primeras miembros de la organizaciÓn de exploradores del paÍs, y el congresista tambiÉn. ntencion en texas donde los menores de edad indocumentados son at atendidos en mejores condicione que las atevistas en otras imags hace 24

a facetime call with tehran, a precious morning ritual.orment, but with her daughter especially, she puts on a brave face. there she is! there she is. last weekend, her ankle tag was removed, at the end of her sentence. but relief is now turning to nerves as sunday's her biggest terror is returning to solitary confinement. it's a really horrific experience, and it's cumulative and it builds up. and, of course, most of it has been hidden away. she didn't talk about it when she came out. i don't talk to the media about some other stuff. she didn't talk about it with her mum and dad. we all have that instinct to protect our families from the things we've been through. the report contains distressing new details of interrogations that lasted eight or nine hours, of threats, of pressure to cooperate, and claims she'd been abandoned by her husband and would lose access to her daughter. it says she's suffering from serious and chronic post—traumatic stress disorder, major depression and obsessive—compulsive disorder. the continuous uncertainty ab

in anticipation of a time of fewer tears and fewer facetime good-byes.rally left an indelible impression. intimate portraits of 39 critical care nurses, all battling the covid crisis in new orleans this past year. their stories are written all over their faces. and necks, arms, and hands. each nurse using a body part as a journal. it's in their eyes. we're going to be okay. i hope we have more time. their compassion and kindness, resolve and resilience, laid bare in a short documentary by dear world, an organization that tells stories through distinct portraits. nurses like jamie taylor, caring for covid patients, returning to her husband and children in the early evening. >> mommy! >> hey, guys. before covid, i didn't worry about hugging or kissing my children. and now i do. now i'm paranoid. now, every time i hug or kiss them, i'm scared i will pass it to them. >> reporter: ten months later, a lot has changed. >> i'm feeling a sense of hope, a lot of sense of relief. i'm also vaccinated, so that's amazing. but i don't have the same sense of doom that i

. >> reporter: only able to connect through daily facetime calls., roberta now living at this nursing home in chula vista, california. the pandemic has kept them apart. >> it's been a long time since we held hands. every day i saw her from 6:30 in the morning until 6:00 at night, seven days a week. >> reporter: now the separation increasingly hard. >> yeah, because she's losing her memory more often because i'm not there. >> remember i love you very much, okay? >> reporter: then a major development this past week. those virtual visits were about to get real. >> i can hold her hand, and i think they said i might be able to hug her a little bit. i'm hoping that once i get to see her more often we can bring her memory back. >> reporter: both fully vaccinated, leading to an emotional reunion. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: roberta recognizing her husband. >> nice to see you. nice to see you, roberta. >> reporter: francis giving his wife of 72 years that long-awaited hug. >> shows how happy i am to see you again, to be able to come visit you at lease for a

and is in anticipation of a time that in their words has fewer hallway sprints, fewer tear fewer facetimevis has this story. >> reporter: the unmasking of american heros looks back at a dedication so intense it has literally left an indelible impression. care if nurses all battling the covid crisis in new orleans last year. their stories are written all over their faces and necks arms and face. each nurse using a body part as a diary. dear world is organization that tells stories through portraits. nurses like taylor working 12 to 14 hour shifts only to return home to her husband and three children in the early evening. >> mommy. >> hey guys. >> before covid i didn't worry about hugging my kids. or kissing my children. or doing any of those things and now i do. now i'm paranoid. now every time i hug or kiss them i'm scared that i'm going to pass it to them. >> reporter: 10 months later, a lot has changed for jamie. >> i'm feeling like some sense of hope, a lot of sense of relief. i'm also vaccinated. so that's amazing. but i don't have the same sense of doom that i had initially. like i u

a facetime call with tehran, a precious morning ritual.the last five years have been a psychological torment, but with her daughter especially, she puts on a brave face. there she is! there she is. last weekend, her ankle tag was removed, at the end of her sentence. but relief is now turning to nerves, as sunday's court hearing approaches. her biggest terror is returning to solitary confinement. it's a really horrific experience, and it's cumulative and it builds up. and, of course, most of it has been hidden away. she didn't talk about it when she came out. i don't talk to the media about some other stuff. she didn't talk about it with her mum and dad. we all have that instinct to protect our families from the things we've been through. the report contains distressing new details of interrogations that lasted eight or nine hours, of threats, of pressure to cooperate, and claims she'd been abandoned by her husband and would lose access to her daughter. it says she's suffering from serious and chronic post—traumatic stress disorder, major d

a facetime call with tehran, a precious morning ritual.t five years have been a psychological torment, but with her daughter especially, she puts on a brave face. there she is! there she is. last weekend, her ankle tag was removed, at the end of her sentence. but relief is now turning to nerves as sunday's court hearing approaches. her biggest terror is returning to solitary confinement. it's a really horrific experience, and it's cumulative and it builds up. and, of course, most of it has been hidden away. she didn't talk about it when she came out. i don't talk to the media about some other stuff. she didn't talk about it with her mum and dad. we all have that instinct to protect our families from the things we've been through. the report contains distressing new details of interrogations to cooperate, and claims she'd been abandoned by her husband and would lose access to her daughter. it says she's suffering from serious and chronic post—traumatic stress disorder, major depression and obsessive—compulsive disorder. the continuous uncer

i was in quarantine with my family she couldn't get out so we did it by facetime. and it was really interesting to cause we'd dictate stuff in giving my story and she would have to leave the room to get a glass of water and bring to back. and it's so personal. a friend of ours was quarantined in the house and it was lovely. we had great meals and we made conversations and i am so impressed with these young people with the ramifications of the virus and at the same time we are aware of the utter agony for the rest of the world and the pain of people dying and people on ventilators. but that gave me -- and i was compelled to write that epilogue to say there's greater drama going on. >> how about the book tour and how is it then being virtual? >> it's really been amazing. i don't think i've worn sweatpants in years. it's a great experience. i like not -- it's nice not to have to go someplace way off and to just be me and he just actually to go from one conversation to another conversation and coming at it from different angles with them on the same day. they have a di

. >> meeting over zoom, facetime, whatsapp, google duo, anything that my clients are using, i am using>> usually my husband is on a plane every other month, so just to have that unfettered time has been really, really nice. >> we just got married yesterday. i got the ring. >> lessons learned from the pandemic and what the future hold is something we will be focused on all week at abc7. make sure you tune in every night for stories on the path forward as we work to build a better a area. tonight is 6:00 our team takes on the future of health. this year has brought lots of changes and there have been many difficult wants but also some positive ones. we asked experts what will make the biggest difference to her health on the path forward. that's tonight at 6:00. struck the rocky mountains emerging from historic winter blizzard. denver got hit by its biggest snowstorm in 15 years. one man took it upon himself to help out random strangers who had gotten stuck in whiteout conditions. >> whether it's hooking up to chains digging and met with a shovel, i love helping people. >> the man was abl

you get to know them and their family, so to watch them saying cheerio on facetime and having to moveexpand and contract to deal with the influx of covid patients. lockdown has helped bring numbers right back down. staff don't want to go back. over the last year, more than 200 people have had to be ventilated in these critical care wards because of coronavirus. most of them in their 50s and 605. and even now they are admitting more patients. but it is hoped more people in this age group will get the protection of a vaccine. that does not mean it will all be over. we have been advised that our workload might be high again next winter. i think there is no doubt the vaccine is going to have a big impact on transmissibility and the severity of the disease but there will still be patients who require critical care due to covid—19. the summer months should offer some respite and time to rebuild before this team know they will be stretched again. brazil has suffered its highest daily total of coronavirus deaths, nearly 3,800, amid a deepening political crisis. the country's controversial pre

they facetime like this and visit through the window. she couldn't speak, she couldn't walk. they were mushing up herfood. she took such a severe dive. this is ruthie's sister, abi. their mum's care home allows one visitor perfamily — behind a screen with no physical contact, in accordance with current government guidance in england. because of ruthie's work commitments, they decided abi should be the designated visitor. i think it's unfair to you and susan. i think it's unfair to mum. it's cruel to leave old people wasting away mentally, physically, emotionally. it's cruel. the new guidelines in england, starting next week, will still only allow one visitor, but will let them meet loved ones without a screen and hold hands. ruthie says that's not enough. she's part of a campaign group called rights for residents. it says, with testing and ppe, at least two family members should be able to visit with proper physical contact, hugging. i think if you ask every single one of those people in the homes, they would say, "please let me see my l

you just facetime me and i hold my phone up to the tv. >> this whole comedian thung was all a ruse tont+, apple, amazon prime, hbo max, pecot, epic, starz, acon, ifc, sundance, stage, boomerang-- every service that any of my exwives got a log-in for. although sharing just passed. and we're streaming plus-plus, you'll get access to my extensive video library. i do the "diehard 2" on vhs, with the beginning taped oaf from my cousin's bachelor party in 2003. >> ow! stripper stepped on my toes! >> and if you can't afford the premium package, you can subscribe to streaming-minus, where i just tell you what happened on the show. so then linda tried to use the tangy lemon glaze, but it made the crust soggy, and she was out of there. so say good-bye to jeff basisose and walter hulou, and say hello to leo deblin's streaming plus-plus. it's $85. you can get that from your momma ♪ leo deblin streaming ♪ ♪ leo deblin streaming plus-plus >> >> trevor: all right, when we come back, kellie marie tran come back, kellie marie tran talks to me about her journey to imagine yourself in a new toyota. ♪♪ y

. >> she marked the milestone with her 93-year-old mother over facetime. >> i wish you had been hereit. you would have loved it. >> it was her mother and father. both teach ers who encouraged her fearlessness. which ultimately led to coaching. >> only one team wins the rest of had their games. >> she has been at stanford since 1985 where she led the team to two national championships and in 1996, she coached team usa to gold. >> it's just a fun job. you know, you meet a lot of people. i traveled all over the world. i tease that it beats working for a living. >> but that type of living has not come easy for winning. since the passage of title-ix, the percentage of women's head coaches in ncaa sports has dropped from 90% to 41% by 2019. >>> why are they dropping off? because a lot of times administrators, they will go, you know, they may not know a woman. so we have to get them on the administrator's radar. >> it's why the women's sports foundation creating the fund for the advancement of women in coaching. it gives $200,000 each year to ten colleges and universities across the country

over about four-and-a-half months we saw him mainly through facetime, phone calls, and when we could we saw him behind a pane of glass. it was incredibly hard. it is challenging to tell a 14 month-year-old that he can't come running through the door and give mommy a hug. they just don't understand and everything was limited through a screen or a physical barrier separating us. >> what do you take from that? this is, at the earlier part of your career, what has this remarkable life changing experience and the way you had to deal with not being near your son, what has it taught you? >> you know, i think that for a lot of us in the health care profession we went into it because we felt a calling to help people in need and never has that been felt than during this pandemic. even though it was difficult i think children are remarkably resilient. i think this is an important thing. that i'm able to tell him when he is older, that if he is able to do good when the world is in disarray. and make a small impact, that you should do it and i hope that's the lesson that he takes away from this.

actually a facetime and they wanted to share a story with me of a fish they caught last night. here to protect their future to make sure that someday their grandkids will be able to call them and talk about the great moment in their lives but i'm here to fight to get our children back to school but you know what i believe is the largest to their future, to their dreams and success? in the national debt. it's not a threat to their education, it's a threat to the infrastructure we are using for the next 20 years of their life as well as a threat to the national security of their families . i'm here to fight for those who need help now also called to protect the future of this country and our children and our grandchildren are the future of this country. as everybody in this room knows we've already borrowed $4 trillion from our grandchildren to fight this virus. but over $1 trillion remains on thesideline yet to be spent . my suggestion, why don't we start by repurchasing those dollars and target and where they're needed the most which is exactly what we would do in the business

and the day after that, her family got another facetime call. extraordinary person. she ran an umbrella factory in bangladesh at a time when most women worked at home. she beat cancer. she lived through a war. her family tells us she once put herself between her sons and a firing squad in order to save their lives. simply put, she was incredible. ama loved cooking. she loved the ocean. more than anything, she loved her dear children and grandchildren. and of course it is them who we're thinking about this afternoon. we'll be right back. ht back. dad, it's a video call. hold the phone in front of you. how's that? get...get mom. [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning app with 24/7 support when you need it the most. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7. trulicity is for

you know, calls and facetimes just, you know, were all we had. they weren't cutting it, anymore.ana and pap? i miss them. and, you know, it was just a truly precious moment. words can't explain. >> you can let him do whatever he wants. he wants to yell, let him yell. he wants to walk around, let him go. i got three of them at home. jean, you know, you guys are living the dream, right now, for so many of us. families that, you know, thank god, have each other. that want to be close. the moments that we haven't been able to make. what did it mean to you to get vaccinated, and be able to come and say hello to your grandson? >> oh, it meant everything to me. i have to thank david sipple for finally calling me with the vaccine. i am just so grateful that i got it, so we could be together, again. >> you went to the pharmacy? >> yeah. yes. the local pharmacy. yeah. in our town. >> yeah. it's an important part of the story that's emerging. you know, as pharmacies get it, people have a different comfort level. they understand where to go. they know their pharmacists and it's -- it's -- it

we facetime every day, but it's been such a challenge. >> i'm good. how is your day?reporter: kelly's husband a doctor in los angeles, they've been apart for almost a year. if kelly leaves australia, his visa won't allow him to return. sydney, one of the only places in the world where theaters have reopened. >> we seem to be doing really well, we're grateful to be here where everything seems to be really under control. >> reporter: broadway star gabrielle mcclinton just returned to the u.s., she spent months in australia as the lead player in "pippin." it was a smash hit in sydney. >> does that give you hope about broadway? >> absolutely. it definitely had its challenges but we got through the season and people came to the show wearing their masks and we would get covid tested every week and when we were on stage we were in our masks and everybody obeyed all the rules and we did our due diligence when we were outside of the theater to make sure that we weren't putting people at r risk. >> reporter: a model for reopening broadway and beyond said australian playwright t

i called and facetimed my mom. she started crying. >> reporter: you might remember the bombing at christmas. and on top of that you had the tornado last march. it has been a terrible time for the people of nashville, and yet once again they're pitching in cleaning up. >> just incredible to see the power and destructive nature, all that water. martin savidge reporting in nashville. thank you. >>> to an unprecedented attack on voting rights in modern times in georgia which just made it illegal to give voters food or water while they wait in line isn't alone. we will talk you through the efforts that are happening elsewhere to make it harder for people to vote. and odds are it's happening in your state. stay with us. you're live in the skroom. tempur-pedic's mission is to give you truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning... because only tempur-pedic's proprietary material adapts and responds to your body. so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. during the luxe event save $300 on our most premium mattr

>> just over facetime. >> jimmy: who sent the best gift? >> oh, who sent the best gift?m a box of steaks or something. [ laughter ] >> he did but that was to me over the holidays. [ laughter ] you know, julie just started knitting the past few years. she's knit him beanies and booties. things that are homemade, that touches my heart. >> jimmy: i know julie made them and they mean something to you, but at a certain point -- >> pot holders. pot holders for tiny, bitty pots. >> you work it back to the kitchen, i like that. we're going to talk about your book in a minute. i want to mention your documentary. you and your husband co-executive produced a documentary. >> yes. >> jimmy: very heavy, serious, on the oscar short list? >> it's called "welcome to chechnya." it's on the oscar short list for best documentary feature, also best visual effects. it's about the gay purge and persecution of the lgbtq community in chechnya and the underground rainbow rail body that helps people escape and save their lives. volunteers do this. it plays out like a thriller because it's done wit

her son carter is now five and stays involved by facetime. >> that is your mask. >> i did great on itrepresents it drenched in history including the ebenezer church where martin luther king jr. preached. >> while all seats have the same weighted vote, this is a very special seat in a very special district and i don't take it lightly. >> and up next, the latest on the cargo ship that is stuck and has the attention of the world. stay with us. new neutrogena® rapid tone repair 20 percent pure vitamin c. a serum so powerful dark spots don't stand a chance. see what i mean? neutrogena® we look up to our heroes. idolizing them. mimicking their every move. and if she counts on the advanced hydration of pedialyte when it matters most... so do we. hydrate like our heroes. ♪ ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. to

her son is now 5 and like working moms everywhere stays involved a lot by facetime. >> that's your maskool. >> i did great on it. >> you did on it? >> uh-huh. i rocked it. >> reporter: the area of atlanta that williams represents is drenched in history, including the ebenezer church where martin luther king preached. >> while all seats have the same weighted vote here in the united states congress, this is a very special seat and a very special district, and i don't take it lightly. >>> and up next, the latest on the cargo ship that's stuck and has the attention of the world. stay with us. an outing... or itching for some cuddle time. but you may not know when he's itching for help... licking for help... or rubbing for help. if your dog does these frequently. they may be signs of an allergic skin condition that needs treatment. don't wait. talk to your veterinarian and learn more at itchingforhelp.com. tonight...i'll be eating loaded tots for march madness. ( doorbell ) thanks boo. ( piano glissando ) i think you better double them tots. no, this me was last year. i didn't get my madnes

derek that's the facetime.ys are effort a every day at home depot and your other efforts, explain the advantage of financing loan depot that has brought you to these naming rights. anthony: isn't that a softball pitch. we are a contemporary financial services company that has built a lot of digital tools that help many of our customers that are buying a home or refinancing their home to do it very fast and very easy. loan depot will take care of you. tom: anthony, you see a boom economy. day today and the grind of home depot, you witness the boom economy the show is predicting? anthony: yes. currently we are breaking records at our company. interest rates are very attractive, although they are higher than they were three or four months ago, they're still historically very low, and the housing boom, we are in the middle of it now. there is low inventory. i think as we go through covid, many of us are realizing home is everything. it is becoming where we learn, where we go to school, where we work out. home is be

whether because they want facetime or it's more secure, come into the office is something we'll hearlo work, on cnbc, you stay home. >> yeah. certainly at least on some of the banks and some of the trading businesses they're putting the emphasis on being back we'll see how the summer goes, and talk about that closer to labor day. a great piece. great seeing you as well. >> yes i hope to come to talk to you in a studio and that part of my go-to events. >> okay. >>> we hope so, too. keep your eye on roblox. a compelling play on converge. price target $85 you can see at $76 up more than 5% we're back in just a moment. mom and dad left costa rica, 1971. and in 1990, they opened irazu. when the pandemic hit, pickup and delivery was still viable. and that kept us afloat. keeping our diners informed on google was so important. the support from our customers, it honestly kept us going. i will always be grateful for that. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and r

light laughter ] and he just loves to laugh, you know, and we got really close, you know, over our facetimeexplain it, he is just a nice guy, you know. and i've been a fan of him, you know, since those days i was a little kid, but i knew he was cool and to find out that he is cool in real life was just great. >> seth: yeah, 'cause they were -- i forget, that they, of course, were shooting miami for miami, and if you were a fan of that show, that meant you were a certain kind of person who probably wanted to hang out with don johnson. >> yeah, you either like ferraris or you like guns or you like blazers with colorful [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- you also returned one of my favorite characters on "snl" last week, levar ball >> oh, crazy >> seth: you do seem to be having a genuine ball when you were doing this character. is it as much fun as it looks? >> it really is, and i think that's kind of my overall approach to update, especially when i'm nervous about something. because i haven't done lavar in a while and it's kind of a niche kind of character, like not a lot of people know exactly who

she came up with a song over facetime because we're all still stuck in the pandemic's. everybody realty will limited by except for the guys. people who are alive to get a covid shot. massachusetts. they got an impromptu performance from yo yo ma. >> he got his second shot. >> and he was like right there. he's like, hey, you know what you what you might play a little sits down with the say no. they got away. 15 minutes after the shot and so he passed the time and everybody got a little treat. wow as nice if their orange juice their cookie. yeah. yo yo ma and prompt a that's the bus. wow. >> and >> we're back in a 27. the white house is calling on fema now for help in managing and caring for the record number of immigrant children that are arriving at the u.s. mexico border over the next 3 months. fema will receive shelter and transfer minor children who arrive alone at the border. republicans are calling the situation there a crisis the u.s. this week us customs revealed more than a 100,000 immigrants were apprehended in february. that's a 28% jump from the numbers we sa

what do you say we facetime your mom and have her watch the kids for seven minutes [ laughter ] [ applauseant you to look at me the way you look at your phone six hours a day. [ laughter ] [ applause ] i know you're my kids' homeschool teacher, but i say we go for it [ laughter ] [ applause ] finally, if i could rearrange the alphabet, i'd put "u" and "i" in an apartment with a a second bathroom. [ applause ] i hope those help. well, speaking of marriage, a man wanted his proposal to be special and this is what he came up with check it out >> will you marry me she said yes whoo >> jimmy: it was cute until her boyfriend flew by, like, "did that instructor just propose to you? [ laughter ] and finally, some international news japan just made an odd request on behalf of its citizens who have visited china during the pandemic listen to this >> japan's government has asked china not to conduct coronavirus tests using anal swabs. >> jimmy: there's actually a a banned dr. seuss book about this "there's a swab in my thingamabob. we have a great show give it up for the roots, everybody! [ cheers an

her son carter is now five and like working moms ever where, stays involved on facetime. >> not yourmath at school. >> i did great on it. i rocked it. >> the area of atlanta williams represents it drenched in history including the ebenezer church where martin luther king preached. >> while all seats have the same weighted vote, this is a very special seat in a very special district and i don't take it lightly. >> and up next, the latest on the cargo ship that is stuck and has the attention of the world. stay with us. w myww+ gives you more of what you need to help you lose weight! more simplicity with the what's in your fridge? recipe feature. and more motivation with on-demand workout classes. the new myww+. check out today's limited time a capsule a day the new myww+. visibly fades the dark spots away. new neutrogena® rapid tone repair 20 percent pure vitamin c. a serum so powerful dark spots don't stand a chance. see what i mean? neutrogena® each febreze car vent clip gives you up to 30 days of fresh air. so, you can have open window freshness... even with all the windows up. enjo

year after the pandemic, saying good-bye to them, especially good-bye to your grandfather through facetimextremely close to my grandparents, especially in the final year that i was with them. i did school projects about my granddad. i would call my grandma. we would talk a lot more about the future. i'm a high school senior. we would talk about college and that sort of thing. i miss them greatly. as this time of year goes around, we just got through the holidays, i start to feel -- you feel the pangs of grief hitting you every time you cross a milestone. you just really wish they could be here to watch you graduate and do all of these things. >> your mother, i understand, died by suicide last summer. you described it, i think, as a second -- you believe a covid-related death. that is the way you see this. i wonder if you have a message for those struggling as this crisis has been stretching nearly a year. what would you tell people whin similar experience? >> all of us are aware of the crisis that happens when someone gets covid, contracts covid and gets better or doesn't get better. what

she came up with song over facetime because we're all still talking. the pandemic's.rybody realty will limited by except for the guise of people who are alive to get a covid shot. massachusetts. they got an impromptu performance from yo yo ma. >> she got his second shot. >> and he was like right there. he's like, hey, you know what you what you might play a little sits with the same, you know, they got away. 15 minutes after the so he passed the time and everybody got a little treat. wow as nice if their orange juice their cookie. yeah. yo yo ma and prompt a that's the bus. wow. ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? those who du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, s

megan turning to apps like zoom and facetime to meet potential matches. >> i think everyone was thinkingt. but i think there was an opportunity at the same time to lean in and say, if i'm going to meet my person, it's not going to matter whether it's virtual or not. >> reporter: while the loneliness of quarantine caused some people to seek more casualty relationships, a study by the dating site match found 63% of app daters are now spending more time getting to know potential partners. 69% saying they are more honest in those interactions. dating coach lily womble days are you more likely to attract the right partner when you are up front about what you want. >> with covid restrictions and being safe, it's an opportunity for people who are dating and wanting to find a relationship dating, and what they desire. and who they're willing to spend their time with. >> when do you ask someone if they're seeing other people. and now it's, like, have you literally seen other people? not just dates. have you been around human being? >> i imagine dating of virtually can be awkward. any tips for bre

. >> and facetime? i guess i will ask it this way, at some point after the incident you were interviewed by a law enforcement officer. b yes sir. >> and you made that video available to them correct? >> correct. >> and why did you think it was important to record back? >> because memories of witnesses are never going to be as good as the detailed. >> so you wanted to have it preserved. >> they are wasn't conscious but i think that's why anybody takes a video. >> yeah. and sorry, just bear with me for a second. i can't read my own handwriting. after recording that video you stop recording at some point, correct? >> i don't remember. >> obviously you did stop at some point very at. >> well yeah. >> and eventually the ambulance took mr. floyd away. >> correct. >> earlier you come to that moment on exhibit 11 where the ambulance stopped and you are still standing on the sidewalk there. >> yes. and you were just standing there. what's going through your mind as you are standing there? >> i'm not sure. i thin

lemonis: should we facetime mom so she can say hi? mindy: yeah, can we do that? nina: yeah! sure.ways how we can help support each other's efforts to help people lead healthier lives. finia: that would be wonderful. that's my dream. mindy: thank you. lemonis: yeah, we love you. we'll call you later, okay? mindy: feel good! lemonis: this is the kind of relationship that is a big game changer. huge. thank you so much! patsy: oh, you're more than welcome. lemonis: it is definitely one of the biggest wins in small-business history for me. it was that big of a deal for me. ♪♪ you know what i thought we could do, we could just sit here and chat real quick. nina: i would love to. finia: sure. lemonis: we'll put you in the queen chair. so i had a specific thing that i wanted to talk about. we've had a lot of dialogue about nina's dreams. we've talked about fashion. and so with the weight watchers opportunity, and with all the wholesale and the co-packers and all these great things happening, i guess your mom and i wanted to hear from you what you want to do. nina: well, in all honesty, i'

response to the death of george roy, her wrote the song with singer songwriter tiara thomas over facetimeavirus restrictions that were in place of the time and her acceptance speech. her urged everyone to keep the same energy that the country saw last. year during the black lives matter, protest well, this year's grammy awards brought big wins, big performances and history making moments. reporter ashley devore king has a look now at the highlights from music's biggest event. tonight. we're bringing the concert to you, the 63rd grammy awards celebrated music of the past year while bringing much missed live performances to fans at home at the l. a convention center with spaced out stages, providing a jam session setting for stars and it sounds just like so among the many superstar performances where harry styles and billy eyeless helping kick things off cardi b and meghan, this stallion bts bad bunny little baby. bruno, mars and anderson pack a k a silk, sonic and taylor swift while honoring artist lost this past year, there were tributes to little richard, kenny rogers and john prying. so

me, tiffany, eric, facetiming each other this weekend, especially now we're number one.cause it just kept switching. it kept switching dates and it was going to movie theaters and netflix got it. man, shout out to everybody watching it. i've been getting so much love. >> jimmy: it's very funny. how long were you in the port-a-potty? how many times did you to do that? >> let me tell you something about the port-a-potty. >> jimmy: yeah. >> when you think of a port-a-potty. automatically disgust. i was kind of throwing up. he thought i was acting. you genius. no, i'm really sick in here. i don't care how many times they cleaned it, it's still a port-a-potty. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i was in there ahhh! and everybody oh my god, he is a genius. he is in there acting his butt off. no, i'm disgusted. i knew it was fake. i knew the poop was fake, but i was so -- i might be traumatized to be honest with you. >> jimmy: was that the most moment from shoot >> ent came fst y fst pe had the chinese finger trap thing, we was connected. >> jimmy: right, right. >> but not with fingers. >> yea

rumors that the former baseball star was facetiming with another woman.ce, blaming the pandemic, and they were seen together at joe biden's inauguration in january, so it is now official. love is dead. >> i saw you tweet that yesterday, and i was like, ah! >> it's true. >> shocking. >> i mean -- did alex have a plus one at the inauguration? i know the tickets were tough to come by, but still. >> oh, gosh. >> i liked them as a couple. >> yeah, me, too. >>> coming up next, how republican lawmakers in 43 states are trying suppress your vote and what democrats are dem about it. >>> and coming up in our next hour, one by one, the list of democrats calling for andrew cuomo to resign grows. going to speak with one new york congressman about where he stands. you're watching "msnbc live." what do we want for dinner? burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. alice loves the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hel

she wrote the song with singer songwriter tierra thomas over facetime.irus restrictions that were in place at the time in the grammys were full of big wins, big performances and some history, making moments as well. reporter ashley devore can has more. the highlights the music industry's biggest night of the year. tonight. we're bringing the concert to you, the 63rd grammy awards celebrated music of the past year while bringing much missed live performances to fans at home hosted by trevor noah. the show was held at the l. a convention center with spaced out stages, providing a jam session setting for stars and it sounds just like so among the many superstar performances where harry styles and billy eyeless helping kick things off cardi b and meghan, this stallion bts bad bunny little baby. bruno, mars and anderson pack a k a silk, sonic and taylor swift. while honoring artist lost this past year, there richard, kennys and john prying. some awards were given out by employees of independent music venues that have been closed during the pandemic. ah social