>> good morning, fred.o the michigan republican leaders came out and issued that statement saying, among other things, that they've seen no information leading them to believe that the michigan results will change, but as you suggest, it does leave the question as to why the president right now, with everything going on, invited them to the white house to apparently sound them out about what they might do if he continues to challenge this election. you know, fred, the rub of this whole big picture for the president is that if he had put in half the effort toward fighting the pandemic that he has put in to pretending that he didn't win the election, he might have won the election. but now we're in a situation where the president has done some things that are legal, like going to court, some things that just look fishy, like inviting these michigan legislative leaders to the white house right in the thick of this dispute, and then also have the clearly illegal refusal of gsa administrator emily murphy to rele

[ laughter ] come on, fred.ad a really -- i mean, it's been a crazy year for a lot of people, but your year has had a lot of very positive things that maybe would have been hard to predict at the beginning of the year. you guest hosted for jimmy kimmel you appeared at the dnc. were you able to take stock and appreciate the year you were having as it was happening >> no, i wasn't. [ laughter ] it was -- it just, you know, this year has been so emotionally draining that i feel like i was experiencing all of these emotions and i just didn't have time to process them. like, it just hit me that i was in bed with jon hamm like, i -- it still hasn't even really hit me yet that that actually happened. and i think in a year, maybe it will hit me again. but it will -- it's just so strange, because, you know, yes, a lot has changed but, at the same time, i'm still just, you know, at home working from home. you know, i'm doing all of these interviews from home, like, so a lot has changed, but nothing has changed. it's been

fred? >> thank you so much. >>> president trump holding a rally with supporters right now. cnn's omar jimenez is there with more from the campaign trail. >> reporter: this is one of multiple stops president trump is making and multiple states today in the final 48 hours leading up to the election. this first stop is in mccomb county, michigan, a county he actually flipped from democrat to republican in 2016 within a state of michigan that he won by less than a percentage point. yesterday joe biden and president trump were campaigning in detroit, but it was a time in texas when a biden campaign bus was surrounded by a caravan of trump-supporting vehicles to the point where campaign officials felt they needed to call law enforcement to help. and president trump seemed to endorse that behavior by tweeting out that video and saying, "i love texas." the main question is how is that going to play with voters? again, we are 48 hours away from election day, and the major question here in michigan i

fred? >> jeremy diamond, thank you for that on the the white house. >>> so this growing chorus of bipartisan officials warning the blocked transition now poses a threat to national security. let's talk to cnn national security analyst sam vinegrad. what kind of information and resources are being denied to the biden transition team, which ultimately might threaten national security and readiness, in your view? >> well, because the ascertainment from the general services administration has not come through, the transition team is missing $6.3 million in congressly appropriated funds. from a personnel standpoint, we know the biden team is going to announce cabinet picks on tuesday. the biden team cannot work with the fbi to finish the security clearance process and the vetting process for their nominees because the ascertainment has not come. i know donald trump is not a student of history, but i am. the 9/11 commission report specifically cited the delay in the 2000 transition because the co

for this pandemic so far, fred. >> all right. very sobering details.o much. >>> even if the holiday traffic is much less than usual, this week will be among the busiest travel periods all year. sara nelson heads the largest flight attendant union in the u.s. and joins me live from washington d.c. good to see you. >> good to see you, fred. >> your industry is struggling and, of course, you want to see more people traveling by air but health experts are warning against it right now. so what is your message? >> our message is the same as it has been since january, which is that you've got to attack the virus and contain the threat otherwise we are all in jeopardy not only our health but our economic security too. so while we are seeing about half of the travelers from the numbers that we saw last year, for example, and in some cases in atlanta, for example, only one-third of that, we're only seeing half of the revenue of that so we're talking about airlines trying to get by on 25% of the revenue from a year ago. you can't make that up by selling more chea

fred: yes, governor. thanks. i think the question, understanding the question, i will start off by saying that now beyond was hired to help with an unprecedented volume of claims to navigate the end employment system throughout our call center. the contact center agents have provided significant help to hundreds of thousands of hoosiers. and we are very appreciative of the work they have performed and the dedication they have shown as contract employees during -- doing that work. but now the aunt is only a portion of the dwd's efforts to meet the needs of claims during this pandemic. significantly increase the staff across the program. the role has been designed placed on federal law and the complexity of the system. in the time constraints of the pandemic. their work has been adjusted, as appropriate, in our system. center work at the call that the people are doing is helping folks every day. but they are not all engaged in claims investigation work. that is not what they were all hired to do. some do help on sp

, fred, buddy.e people, please welcome back to the show, for their annual thanksgiving day appearance, my mother hilary, my father larry and my brother josh how are you meyers family? >> good. >> great >> doing well. >> it is so nice to see you all. now, i know we're all disappointed that we can't be here together. mom, you took it hard, but you did hear that dr. fauci's children were not coming to see him. >> i did it was the last sentence in an interview in the "new york times" and they said - they asked him what he's doing for thanksgiving he said, "none of my adult children are flying home, it's too dangerous for us." so i thought, if it's okay for dr. fauci, then i'm with him i'm with him >> seth: that's, i think, very wise now one thing of course, as soon as you get here, mom, we make sure that we have a cocktail for you. we're a little worried that you won't have one tonight okay, there. you got one right away okay, good >> yeah, and it has a lime in it >> seth: it has a lime in it josh, you

give us a wave, fred and fred, i really do enjoy the show, but i also think you know the normal sizelittle aggressive that you sent one this big for your show and i would just wonder if you'd like to take a moment to explain that i see what you're doing, fred, and i don't really appreciate it our next guest tonight is emmy and golden globe-nominated actress for her work on nbc's "this is us," which returns with new shows in january her new holiday songs released is a two-track single, "how could this be christmas," are available now. please wcome back tohe s tw our friend mandyoore m hi, mandy. how are you? >> i'm well. how are you? >> seth: i'm doing wonderfully this has been a weird time in between your visits to the show. the last time you were here was in september 2016. so you have waited for the entire trump presidency until you came back. >> i know! i just completely, like, wanted to boycott the show, i guess, during the trump presidency. >> seth: you were like, "i don't want to have any part of that. >> no. >> seth: it's lovely to see you again and congratulations. you're abo

fred? >> thank you, jeremy diamond, at the white house. >>> at least one prominent republican is congratulating joe biden. former president george bush spoke with president-elect joe biden. jessica, are you with us? what are you learning about the conversation? >> reporter: well, good afternoon to you. yes, that's right. president-elect joe biden and kamala harris speaking with former president george w. bush, who has stayed out political fray since he left office. you should take note of this very public congratulations to biden and harris. i want to read part of the statement that bush released. he said, i extended my warm congratulations and thanked him -- him being biden -- for the patriotic message he delivered last night. i also called kamala harris to congratulate her on her historic election to the vice presidency. though we have political differences, i know joe biden to be a good man, who has won his opportunity to lead and unify the country. he reiterated while he ran as a democr

fred and lawrence, massachusetts? we will give fred one more chance. ok, let's hear from rebecca, georgia, a supporter of joe biden. caller: good morning. am consideredi not necessarily a republican or democrat, or a moderate. i do not agree with either party's policies completely, but i voted for joe biden for several reasons. he has experience. he has been in politics for over 29 years as opposed to the inexperienced trump has, who allowed his own personal businesses to go bankrupt. we expect him to lead that country and go far. joe biden has interest for the people. as far as sam selecting come -- as far as him selecting kamala harris as his running mate, people say it is because she is a woman of color. why not? we should be looking at that anyways. she has experience in government. the other thing with president disregard fors all of the people that have died from covid-19. we have this experience in our family, it might surpass the way covid has over 225 days. covid,r he was saying covid, covid, tired of them talking about covid, i believe people

fred, what is the show about that is outstanding. and tim heidecker, john c.r the show, freddy? [ laughter ] you've done it again, fred our guest tonight is an emmy nominated comedian for her work on "saturday night live. she hosts and executive produces "supermarket sweep," which airs sunday nights on abc please welcome back to the show, our very good friend, leslie jones how are you, leslie? >> what's up, seth, baby >> seth: i miss you, leslie. it's great to see you but i, of course, wish you were here in person how are you feeling this morning, or this afternoon >> i'm great i'm great. it's nice and sunny out here see all that sun in the back >> seth: that's right, you're an l.a. person now. does that mean you voted in california >> why you got to ask me that on air? why? why you got to ask me that you ask the white people that, seth oh yeah. i'm taking it there early. >> seth: i just have a few questions about some discrepancies with your registration, ms. jones. >> i think i did some mail-in [ bleep ]. >> seth: did you -- do you enjoy watching results com

. >> reporter: fred, as i said, things are quiet here inside the terminal but not true everywhere. take a look at the footage shot by a traveler at phoenix sky harbor airport yesterday. that's a big airport in phoenix, a huge hub and as you can see it is it's just a packed material nal of travelers in the central location and heading to other destinations and what experts do not want to see. they're saying that we are trying to prevent the virus from spreading and stay home and preventds scenes like that one in phoenix, fred. >> that's potentially frightening right there. evan, you know, where you are in new york, the mayor is also warning that there may be new restrictions following the holiday. what are you learning about that? >> reporter: well, fred, sadly the numbers are going in the wrong direction here in new york city which is obviously very scary news, this was one of the hardest hit place in america in the worst days of this pandemic and we have already seen schools close in new york city because of a rising infection rate and now the mayor is warning to see other things

i want to thank fred armisen and the 8g band. >> hi, seth! your time >> seth: stay tuned for lilly singh. >> faster than that! >> seth: stay safe wash your hands. >> faster! >> seth: wear a mask we love you. >> we love you ♪

[ laughter ] aw, fred, buddy. the emmy and peabody-winning host of hbo's "last week tonight." you can stream the seventh season - it's seventh season on hbo john, i'm going to show you the cue card wally wrote he wrote "season" twice. on hbo max please welcome back to the show, our friend, john oliver. >> hello, there. >> seth: give me that card, wally. john heard that and i want him to see >> i want to see the card. >> seth: now, again, i should have known not to say "season" twice, but i do want you to see. >> sure. sure, but you went full ron burgundy, and you just -- the only thing you're guilty of is trusting wally too much [ laughter ] >> seth: it's true >> and on that point, you are guilty of murder [ laughter ] >> seth: how are you, my friend? >> you know, all right >> seth: you're in, again -- i've talked about how jealous i am that you cracked early on - >> yes >> seth: to shoot your show in a void >> that's right. >> seth: and then we all came back and you stayed in the void. you love the void. >> i lov

we're so lucky to have fred armisen back leading the 8g band this week. how you doing, fred?k, every time i talk to you, you basically do the same thing are you doing okay because i just want to make sure this isn't sort of like a hostage situation. all right, i'll tell you what, fred if everything's fine and there's nothing to worry about, just give me a little wave. oh, okay that's a relief. great to see you, fred our first guest, tonight, is an academy award nominated, emmy, grammy, and tony-award-winning actress you know from "gypsy," "the first wives club," and the broadway revival of "hello dolly. her annual hulaween costume gala in search of the sanderson sisters, a "hocus pocus" takeover of hulaween will stream virtually this friday, at 8:00 p.m please, welcome the legendary, bette midler how are you, bette >> deafening applause. i'm good i'm good i'm very well. thank you. >> seth: i am so -- i'm genuinely so thrilled to have you here i am a gigantic fan and this has -- this has been a long time coming for me. >> i am so thrilled to hear you say that because i am a hu

fred? fred: [indiscernible] gov. ricketts: the question was thate of the reasons why it is a statewide pandemic. it is pretty uniform throughout the state right now. that is why local public health departments will not be allowed to take their own steps because it all has to be approved by the state. fred's question is -- what about the municipalities taking their steps to do additional things with regard to a masked man date or something like that and why are we not challenging that? it gets back to -- if the cities are acting within the law, they have the ability to do what they can within the law. with regard to omaha, omaha passed its own ordinance. thoseebody in one of jurisdictions does not like that, they have standing to be able to challenge that and it would be their prerogative to do so. with regard to the state itself, if the municipalities are acting within their legal authority, there isn't anything or us to challenge. >> [indiscernible] ministeretts: every palavi will be different and we have 600 across

. >> reporter: that's right, fred. behind me here in lower manhattan is a five-hour line to get a covid test. people have been lined up for five hours to get a covid tests. one of the many signs of this unprecedented surge in the pandemic. it's not a new york story, it's a national story. let's look at a map of the united states. 37 states right now with rising cases and some with very, very bad news when it comes to the pandemic. in arizona, 194% increase in covid cases just in the last five weeks. in california, a record number 15,000 new cases reported in california on saturday. so very, very tough numbers all over the country including here in new york. those new cases mean more hospitalizations. you can see those figures on another graphic we have here. you see those figures rising and people going to the hospital to deal with coronavirus. on tv this morning dr. anthony fauci put those hospitalization numbers in a scary context. >> it's not just elderly individuals. we're starting to see there's a substantial prop

called by two families, fred stokes and rosemary hartle who can't believe their relative's ballot was returned. they contacted us, why didn't they deduce the names from the death records? these types of irregularities need to be called out and remedied. sandra: i've only got about a minute left. the federal judge has been denying the gop request for a recount in clark county for those mail-in -- >> that's not right. sandra: i understand that -- that's not right? >> no, no, no, that's not. we still are going to add adjudicate this question. that's still to come. sandra: very clear on the part of the campaign that you are going to continue with this legal battle. we'll see what the president has to say as the day goes on. but, if you could, matt, big picture what this means for your party as we ultimately await senate results, obviously, we have to wait til. but what is -- til january. s with the big picture for your

fred warm beer later describes their reunion. i knelt down by his side and i hugged him and i told him i missed him and i was so glad that he made it home. since the airport doesn't have the necessary equipment, warm beer is carried from the plane. while his mother and father look on this will be the last public photograph of him for a long time. she and i firmly believe that he fought to stay alive through the worst that the north koreans could put him through in order to return to the family and community he loves. but the hope that he recovers is short lived. he shows no signs of understanding language responding to verbal commands or awareness of this around a week later, the family gives up. they have all life support systems switched off. auto warm beer dyes, fred and cindy warm beer continue to stay out of the limelight. but when north korea itself claims to be the victim in the case, they make another appearance on fox news. they describe autos return home in stark turns out, oh, had a shaved head. he had a feeding tube c

fred warm beer later describes their reunion. i knelt down by his side and i hugged him and i told him i missed him and i was so glad that he made it home. since the airport doesn't have the necessary equipment, warm beer is carried from the plane. while his mother and father look on this will be the last public photograph of him for a long time. she and i firmly believe that he fought to stay alive through the worst that the north koreans could put him through in order to return to the family and community he loves. but the hope that he recovers is short lived . he shows no signs of understanding wine, which responding to verbal commands or awareness of his surroundings. a week later, the family gives up. they have all life support systems switched off, auto warm beer dice, fred and cindy warm beer continue to stay out of the limelight. but when north korea itself claims to be the victim in the case, they make another appearance on fox news. they describe autos return home in stark terms. otto had a shaved head. he had a feeding

fred, you first here, how many states do you think could flip on election night. who do you think is most likely to do it? >> before this segment, i think there are ten states that could flip from president trump to dcs. i only counted two where the reverse is true. i think it is states that you included i think iowa has a realistic shot. and i think texas. and i think this election is about the fundamentals. in two years since the 2018 midterms, president trump increased his approval rating by 1%. he was below 50 two years ago. it will be hard for him to win with those kind of numbers. >> you really think that texas could go? >> i think texas could go, yes, ma'am. >> david, how about you. what are the biggest trends that you're seeing across the board. >> we could be on the cusp of a historic realignment in our politics on tuesday. i believe there is more uncertainty about the post election period than about the election itself when you look at the whole picture of national polling. we talk about the blue wall. the focus has been on the last four years. but we're

congratulations on the new show, fred you excited about the premiere, buddy? all right.- you heard it from old freddie. [ laughter ] you guys, our first guest tonight is an emmy award-winning comedian you know from his work on "saturday night live" and from the netflix series, "big mouth." please welcome back to the show, our very good friend, john mulaney ♪ [ applause ] [ laughter ] ♪ >> center of this? here >> seth: oh, you're back >> this is okay? >> seth: this is okay. >> cool. all right. hey, man >> seth: it's so good to see you. >> good to see you >> seth: congratulations on hosting "snl" again. >> thank you very much it was really, really fun. a very magical evening >> seth: that's good to hear, because, you know, i would worry that a lot of the magic is out of there because less audience but you still had a great time >> there was a really enthusiastic, wonderful, hot audience that we could tell was going to be great right before the live show started. lorne came in my dressing room and said, "they're a really hot crowd. and like, that's not said there often. >>

hey, fred. i just got a threatening e-mail from the trump campaign.ver and stay with me >> fred: seth, my god, yes, of course i'll be right over i've been practicing this new martial art. it's called chai tea >> seth: ooh, i think you mean tai chi. >> fred: oh, no, i think i've just made a terrible mistake >> there he is we're going to kick your ass, drummer boy. >> fred: no, no, no, no, wait! [ dial tone [ light laughter ] >> seth: so, the trump campaign has essentially been trying to harass its supporters into giving them money to defend the election but as it turns out, in the fine print, most of the money just goes to trump and the republican national committee >> let's quote, shall we, from a reuters report and it says, "small dollar donations from trump's grassroots donors won't be going to legal expenses. a donor would have to give more than $8,000 before any money goes to the recount account, established to finance election challenges a large portion of the money goes to save america, a trump leadership p.a.c., and the republican national comm

fred, it's good to have you back here on the day. what does firing mark immediately after an election and in the middle of a disputed election outcome? what does that mean for u.s. security and the morale of u.s. servicemen and women? i know thanks for the opportunity join you going. it's a pleasure and an honor. i think morale of our servicemen and women will be ok. i think our allies and i'm certain, you know, the u.s. maintains the preeminent military capability, which means defend our interests and those are our allies. but i must say that this firing of mark is unfortunate both in terms of the manner of how it was done and also its timing. as for was expected to be fired earlier this year, he did not support trump's notion of deploying the military in the u.s. military to quell protests and riots within the u.s. stance. it is the stance that is taken by i would say all leaders at the pentagon, can we say that the pentagon and the president right now are about as a strange day as they have been i wouldn't, i would say there are r

. >> jack's partner is fred mcpherson. fred never quite got used to big-city ways.e would rather hunt or go fishing. >> my father-in-law is a carpenter. we built this house together. both work tond i help pay off the mortgage. we don't have any children but it still takes two paychecks to keep things up the way we both want them. >> our third man is jim sweeney. there are plenty of children around jim's house. four of them his. the rest are a collection from around the neighborhood. noise and so make do mine. it can bother you sometimes like when i am working nights. if you start letting things like that but you too much -- you have got to learn to live. >> jim's partner is jim. -- is john. john grew up in a poor neighborhood. he works hard to get the best of everything for his children. know that if kids don't learn how to make out on their own, they are heading for trouble. they have to learn to do without things. i've spoken a lot to my boy. i wish i knew how much got through to him. quite different men to tell our story have one thing in common. they are all pol

so welcome, , fred, and welcomeo our audience. and i guess the first question is inevitable, but why another biography? there has been a major one in sometime but there are dozens. it takes a little bit of chutzpah to wade into those waters were so many other writers have gone and we thought we knew everything there was to know. so why did you take this on? >> well first off, george, treatment is to be with you enter this opportunity to talk with you about all the stuff. it could be just not listening to you that in with our two most recent books, mine and our men, are kind of bookings because mine is really the beginning of the american century and yours is about the latter part. may we can talk about that. the great to be on with you. i think i've been fascinated by john f. kennedy and a kennedy's for a long time. i had written about kennedy and other context especially relating to the cold war and in particular vietnam and, of course, in volume two which is still to come that vietnam question of what i like to call the mother o

>> well, fred, it is a stunning split screen, right?lly says that biden campaign or biden himself are not waiting to concede for anyone to begin their website. they have a website for the transition team, and a twitter account to announce incremental updates of joe biden's campaign, and the advisors are telling me that they want to hit ground running when it comes to figures that the united states is hitting really grave numbers everyday where we are seeing the swells in major cities and rural areas and the biden campaign wants him to be out there for the millions of voters to be a fixer, and i can heal for democrats and republicans, too. republicans are responding at the high levels looking at george w. bush's statement that came out a few minutes ago. >> george w. bush coming out as recognizing biden as the president. but only a couple of senators on the hill have done that. this is utah mitt romney as president this morning. >> i understand why the president wants to keep on fighting, but i do believe however, it is destructive to th

how are you doing, fred? there he is. if you don't want to tell me, you just don't have to tell me, okay passive aggression has to stop, buddy. our first guest tonight is an emmy and academy award-nominated actress you know from films such as "american hustle," "arrival" and "vice" as well as "sharp objects." she stars in "hillybilly elegy," which is in select theaters now and currently streaming on netflix. let's take a look. >> i begged them to let you stay here >> well, nobody asked you to i'm not a charity case >> why am i here, mom? >> feel superior, maybe? >> how can you be so [ bleep ] selfish? do you even care what you do to lindsey? >> j.d., shut up >> you leave lindsey out of this >> you did the same thing to mama, mom. you just took and took from her until she was practically bankrupt >> yeah, she was a god damn saint. >> all she did was bail you out, mom! >> since when it mattered! >> did you actually want to be dead, mom, or are you too lazy to try >> oh, i tried, plenty >> seth: please welcome back to the sh

but fred wanted to be a pilot, and donald looked at that and said, "well, that's sort of like being a bus driver. why would you want to be a pilot?" >> narrator: donald watched as freddy w cast out. >> my dad couldn't do anything right, and my grandfather made his life misable. he was frustrated, and he began to realize that he, it wa't going anywhere. >> narrator: his life ended alth. in alcoholism and poor through e years, donald would take a much different path. >> he wanted to avoid my father's fate of, you know, abuse and humiliation at the hands of his father. he took that lesson to heart. >> narrator: he wadetermined to live up to his father's ideal-- be "a killer." (trumpet fanfare plays) >> ha! >> narrator: but he waalso tempestuous, impulsive. and at 13, his father sent him to military school. (students chanting) >> he must have said, "this kid's going to grow up in a tough world, really tough world. if i want him to succeed, he's going to have to be tough." this rite of passage.as almost he said to me that when he arrived at the military academy, for the first time in his l

fred warm beer later describes their reunion. i knelt down by his side and i hugged him and i told him i missed him and i was so glad that he made it home. since the airport doesn't have the necessary equipment, warm beer is carried from the plane. while his mother and father look on this will be the last public photograph of him for a long time. she and i firmly believe that he fought to stay alive through the worst that the north koreans could put him through in order to return to the family and community he loves. but the hope that he recovers is short lived. he shows no signs of understanding why anguage responding to verbal commands or awareness of his surroundings. a week later, the family gives up. they have all life support systems switched off, auto warm beer diets, fred and cindy warm beer continue to stay out of the limelight. but when north korea itself claims to be the victim in the case, they make another appearance on fox news. they described all those return home in stark terms. otto had a shaved head. he had a fe

for the pbs newshour, this is fred de sam lazaro. >> woodruff: fred's reporting is a partnership with undertold stories project at the university of st. thomas, in minnesota. >> woodruff: and, to the analysis of shields and brooks. that is syndicated columnist mark shields, and "new york times" columnist david brooks. hello to poet of you. on this friday night, we haven't seen you since the election was declared. joe biden was declared the winner, mark. so what do you make? we have to ask you, with a do you make of the results and how some of these final states went. arizona, georgia and the others. >> well, i think i predicted one of them, judy. no, i guess i'm not surprised at the margin. the margin that was so close. i think that in retrospect reflection the campaign of donald trump deserves enormous credit for identifying and motivating and turning out voters who were not regular voters and gave trump the number of votes he had and probably made the difference almost purely on the republicans picking up house seatsnd retaining the senate. but the victory, it was rather remarkable

scott minerd will join us with his take on the rally and later we will hear from long time pharma exec fred hassan about the impact of the election on health care, those stocks zooming higher, plus kyle bass with a take on what all this means with the u.s. relationship with china and bob diamond will weigh in on the banks. let's get straight to the market rally that is happening. mike santoli tracking all the action. >> you see a move like this, it's very sudden, very dramatic in response to a widely watched known catalyst and you have two things, one is what's the fresh bit of information, in this case most likely the salient piece for the markets is no likely blue wave and, therefore, no big reflation trade, heavy fiscal stimulus, that was the first conclusion, but it also tells you which way the market was leaning and after that 6% pull back we had last week what was going on stocks and bonds were selling off together, yields were going up, value stocks were outperforming everyone was piling into cyclicals. it's been reversed we popped right up to this level of ten days ago so we keep ma

you touch on that briefly, fred. what more do you have to say about that? >> well i think it's a leadership style characterized by an absolute insistence on his part, that he himself and his aides need to be well informed on the issues. he had very little patience for advisors and others who didn't know their stuff, down to the details. so it's a leadership style that is about becoming informed on an issue, and acting accordingly, which leads me to the second point. this is something i find admirable. he doesn't want yes-men and yes women arrested to keep it somebody who wants people -- around him. he wants people of different views. he wants to bear people's opinions about which path to take competent people act accordingly. and i will also save maybe it's just much more to be said about this but the final piece of this may be that when he needs to make a decision, even though he is overly cautious on issues like civil rights which we can discuss, his legislative record overall is fairly meager by the time he is killed but the cuban missile crisis, when vi

politics should not be entering this conversation. >> we can certainly hope that will be the case fredssan joining us >> thank you very much >>> now let's get to our etf spotlight, the consumer discretionary select spdr fund, the ticker is xly, up over 20% since january. of course it's got names like amazon, which continue to see increased demand touring the pandemic, amazon down a bit today in part because it's being hit with anti-trust charges from the eu over the use of merchant data on its platforms. european commission opening a second investigation into amazon's e-commerce practices, that includes the role of their prime program that so many americans take advantage of. "squawk on the street" will be ayitusnus.o mite st wh ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we're committed to making college more accessibley, by making it more affordable, that's why we're keeping our tuition the same through the year 2021. - i knew snhu was the place for me when i saw how affordable it was. i ran to my husband with my computer and i said, "look, we can do this." - [narrator] take advantage of some of the lowest online tuiti

. >> i'm the crazy christian, he's the mad iranian, and we get along with fred and barney. >> trying to find peace on the home front during the battle over ballots. >> we would look at each other, sometimes in disgust, who are you. >> how to repair a fractured nation. >>> plus flashpoint flashback. >> now you know that florida is from our point of view too close to call. >> myth busting the 2000 election under our magnifying glass. why the bush/gore recount in florida does not compare to the trump/biden showdown. >>> a salute for service from a grateful nation. "nightline" will be right back. ? scrub less with dawn ultra it's superior grease-cleaning formula gets to work faster, making easy work of tough messes dawn takes care of tough grease, wherever it shows up. scrub less, save more...with dawn it's following your passion to bto the very top... ...and setting the standard by which all who follow, will be measured. tequila herradura, the world's most gold medal awarded tequila. [what's this?] oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgment. at&t, we cal

not long after the disaster, what we see here in this tabloid is mother al fred came to dr. mayo with a true vision. she said, we the franciscans will build a hospital for this city if you and your sons will staff it. dr. mayo resisted. hospitals are expensive. risky. he was elderly. small town. we can't do this. mother alfred persisted saying with our faith, hope and energy it will succeed. shook hands. no legal contract. a bond of trust. from that saint mary's hospital opened in 1889. think about it in this tableau. men and women did not work together as professional counterports at that time. dr. mayo was a man, a man of science. admired charles darwin. mother alfred a woman of faith named her order for the virgin mary. they found common ground in serving patients. get this at mayo clinic, you get all the rest because you have different people, different skills, different points of view, but they come together for that common purpose, and each one brought something very unique to the equation. dr. mayo and louise raise their family right here in rochester in this house wh

fred stokes voted for president but fred stokes had been dead for three years, he died at the age of2 and 2017. how did that happen? we don't know, no one is reporting on it. in pennsylvania, the state that made joe biden the president-elect, there are likely but if you dead voters. how a do we know that? because the state told us. according to a report from last december, less than a year ago, from the state 's department of auditor general, nearly 3,000 potentially deceased voters remained on the voter rolls in pennsylvania. the trump campaign said it has found evidence for someone who has voted this year. for example, on october 24th, allegheny county officials mailed a valid 21 denise. she died two days before, yet somehow records show the county officials perceive that ballot back completed, voted for president on november 2nd. again, we're showing you more names on the screen just like nice's. can confirm that they all voted in the election last week and all of themte were dead when they did so. none of this is conjecture. it's not one of those bogus conspiracy theories that cn

celebrate christmas even though it will certainly be in a much smaller framework than you will. >> fredar that incident was relatively inconsequential. curious if it's got to do with the anger the people have for the restrictions. fred pleitgen, thank you. >>> the governor of vermont says people children who take part in thanksgiving outside of their family will have to learn remotely. cnn has the pandemic covered coast to coast. >> i'm buy anna goal la dreeg ga in new york. a new study from fairfax county public schools, virginia's largest school district, which remains fully virtual shows a significant decline in academic achievement comparing last year when classes were in person to today, middle and high school students receiving fs increased by 83%. younger students appear to struggle more as do those for whom english is a second language and students with disabilities. >> reporter: i'm dan simon. amid a surge in cases in nevada, the governor has issued a new set of restrictions that could have a big impact on the state's economy. the governor says they are needed to help slow the

but, fred, as you know, it will take time. and until that, the economy is probably going to stay kind of weak. >> that's helpful down the line but there are so many businesses right now -- restaurants, small shops, et cetera, they are dying. and they need a lifeline like now. yesterday, in fact. matt egan, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you, fred. >>> we'll be right back. some hot cocoa? mom, look! are you okay? head home this holiday with the one you love. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease and financing offers at the mercedes-benz winter event. holiday gifting plus free shipping is at hickory farms! send a gourmet gift filled with flavor and make their spirits bright this season. hickory farms has something delicious for every holiday celebration. visit hickoryfarms.com for for free shipping on select holiday gifts. are you managing visit...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second

army, fred, it's good to have you back here on the day. what does firing mark immediately after an election and in the middle of a disputed election outcome? what does that mean for u.s. security and the morale of u.s. servicemen and women? thanks for the opportunity join you again. it's a pleasure and an honor. i think morale of our servicemen and women will be ok. i think our allies and i'm certain, you know, the u.s. maintains the preeminent military capability and our interest. those are our allies . but i must say that this firing of mark is unfortunate both in terms of the manner don and also it's time for was expected to be fired. earlier this year, he did not support trump's notion of deploying the military, the u.s. military to quell protests and riots within the u.s. espers stance. it is the stance that is taken by i would say all leaders at the pentagon, can we say that the pentagon and the president right now are about as is strange because they have been i wouldn't, i would say there are real issues there and you've highlighte

joining us now, oren liebermann and fred pleitgen.st to you, just on what happened and what the various alleged actors are saying about it this morning, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, iran has blamed israel, and that's certainly not a surprise. it was an official no comment from benjamin netanyahu's office. that's no surprise. israel tends to stay quiet at times like this. there is no reason to invite further retaliation. but it's not hard to see why iran would blame israel. first, a couple of years ago, israel stole iran's nuclear archive from the middle of iran and iran and others blamed israel for a serious of nuclear science assassinations between 2010 and 2012. it's easy for iran to come to that conclusion. as for what happens next, iran has vowed retaliation and there are a number of options there that are being looked at and evaluated here. it could theoretically come from lebanon and hezbollah. although that seems unlikely. hezbollah says it's up to iran and tends to stay out of friction between israel and iran. it c

for the "pbs newshour," this is fred de sam lazaro, in minneapolis.red's reporting is a partnership with the undertold stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. now, the final installment of our series exploring mexico's vibrant arts and culture scene. ffy brown spoke to chef gabriela camara [cah-mah-rah] who sees the country's cuisine as a powerful force in mexico and beyond. she was recently named to time magazine's list of this year's 100 most influential people.is tory was shot before the pandemic as part of our ongoing coverage of arts and culture, canvas. >> take it with your hand because it usually breaks. it's brittle. it's a tostada, it's aried tortilla. reporter: lunchtime in mexico city -- time for a taste of a signature dish of the restaurant coa.ramar, the raw tuna tost chef and owner gabriela camara goarted contramar 22 years here in mexico city's roma district -- very far from the coast,ut with a simple idea based on her memories of time at the beach. >> it's mexican, usually food that you would associate with inform

for the pbs newshour, this is fred de sam lazaro in minnpolis. >> woodruff: fred's reporting is a partnershiph the undertold stories project at the nuniversity of st thomas, minnesota. >> woodruff: and now, the final installment of our series exploring mexico's vibrant arts. and culture sc jeffrey brown spoke to chef gabriela camara who sees the country's cuisine as a powerful force in mexico and beyond. she was recently named to time magazine's list of this year's 100 most influential people. this story was shot bere the pandemic as part of our ongoings coverage of ar and culture, canvas. >> take it with your handly because it usureaks. it's very brittle, okay? it's a tostada, it's a fried tortilla. >> brown: lunchtime ino city-- time for a taste of a signature dish of the reaurant, "contramar"the raw tuna tostada. ch and ownerabriela cama started ntramar 22 years ago here in mexico city's ¡roma' district, very far from the coast, but with a sidea based on her memories of time at ue beach. >> it's mexicaally food that you would associate with mexico, eating either in markets or on a beach si

take us through it, fred. 2009 i took a round to the helmet, just grazed me. it was third or fourth concussion i had in that time period. and i ended up getting medically discharged for some problems. i went through a pretty long struggle. when i found this purpose in gold mine it just kind of resonated with me a lot of veterans could probably benefit from this. got discovery on board. now i'm mining with a bunch much combat vet buddies. it is pretty fantastic. stuart: what does combat teach you about gold mining? what do you learn about gold mining from combat? is there a connection? >> welcome bat teaches you absolutely nothing about gold mining however you do learn how to work in that tight-knit group and to rely on your teammates. that was a thing that really made me think it would work, regardless of experience with mining. regardless of experience with gold. these guys that i have chosen have worked in teams so much that when i put them in that environment and it is just an environment they're thriving i