lori: gretchen, are you familiar with it? gretchen: i also have not been.f i did go, i would go with denise. lori: there was an additional question about -- was there any partnership between the holocaust museum or the hour -- national history museum on that exhibit. not from the holocaust museum not from our museum. another combo question here. this is for both. did working outside of the home as part of the war effort results in women becoming more politically engaged? i think we have kind of touched on that a little bit. also, do we know how women felt about being displaced after the war? did it impact their marriage, and families being forced back into the home full-time? denise: actually, one of the interesting things about the oak ridge community of women, you had all of these veterans returning, and in so many cases, there were factories. maybe the factory normally made pots and pans, they would be --during the war they were retrofitted to make munitions, -- to fill a specific need. and then when the workers came back, they got the jobs back, and tha

gretchen, any final thoughts on that?retchen: i think another statistics we should all of the put on the screen is that there comingllions of veterans home looking for employment. by 1947, i believe 8 million are employed. so the pressure to find and secure in nuclear family in the traditional way was a real expectation that society set. and to really ensure domestic security and the well-being of movesonomy, much of the that we saw are reversed in an economic sort of demanding way. .eally based on economic need lori: writes. we now invite her audience to the conversation with your questions. we encourage you to keep submitting your questions, and please do keep your solutions currently to just questions. -- your submissions to just questions. let us see. these two relate to one another. can you quantify the number of women who made efforts to help jewish people in europe? is this something that happened on the large-scale? why did we not take in the -- why does the polling show that american attitudes were still against

gretchen: hey. gretchen. lemonis: i'm marcus. gretchen: nice to meet you.s: this is my partner, dave. gretchen: hi, dave. nice to meet you. lemonis: this should be and eye -opening experience for dave. so, where's the goulash? dave: didn't bring that one. lemonis: and the bacon cheeseburger? dave: i could've brought that but... lemonis: you were scared to bring that. dave: yes. lemonis: so, that means you already know it's bad. dave: yes. lemonis: we're gonna test the african-peanut soup. let's do it. your life's work being blended up. gretchen: this is gonna tell us the total protein. we're reading the nitrogen-gas content that comes off of the combusted sample. lemonis: and so the protein here is 6%. gretchen: so, this is how we test calcium, sodium, and iron for your nutrition label. so, this is an automated method for looking at the fiber content. lemonis: so, could you take a soup like ours and then add something to it that could make it have fiber? dave: metamucil. lemonis: i think that's sort of sarcastic and not funny. is there anything that you thi

gretchen, any final thoughts on that? ms.e: another statistic we probably should put on the screen is there were 13 million veterans coming home, looking for employment. by 1947 i believe 8 million are unemployed. so the pressure to find and secure a nuclear family in the traditional way was a real xpectation that society set. and to ensure domestic security and well being of the economy, much of the moves we saw are reversed in an economic sort of demanding way. really based on economic need. dr. terjesen: ok. we'd now like to invite our audience into the conversation with your questions. we encourage you to continue submitting your questions. please keep your submissions to ust questions. all right. this one -- these two kind of relate to one another. can you quantify in any way the number of women who made efforts to help jewish people in europe? is this a true rarity or something that happened on a large scale? why didn't we take in the efugees? why did polling show that american attitudes were still against that? ms. ski

. >> i saw a picture of you as gretchen carlson. gretchen carlson tweeted out.ou see any of them? >> i never see tweets. >> it's an important story. we need to tell these stories. that's for sure. >> that's char leez at megyn kelly on the as yet untitled project. the all-star cast includes margot robbie, allison janney. char leez not only stars, she's a producer. >> i think it was the writing and the film maker that made me realize it was in the right hands. >> that director jay roach. it's the story of the alleged behind the scenes stories of harassment. john lithgow plays roger ailes, who dayed in 2017. >> it's about how he abused his power by harassing some of the women that worked for him. >> you can expect the film to be critical of ailes. >> this led into the investigation of weinstein and others. >> i'm really in the hands of the director right now, so hopefully i'll be good, you know. if i'm not, i'm not. i'll do my best. >> oh, and you will be great. i know it. the fact it's coming out so soon after all this happened, i cannot wait. still ahead -- ♪ bac

now chairwoman gretchen carlson firing back this morning. >>> breaking new developments in the mystery of that missing mom who vanished on thanksgiving, what we're learning this morning about her fiance. ♪ girls >>> and overnight, the beyhive going into overdrive. beyonce fans freaking out when what appeared to be a new album leaked online. what we've now learned. ♪ girls, who will run the world ♪ >>> good morning, america. tom, i loved your best news anchor voice there uncovering beyonce. >> i'm in overdrive. >> i felt that passion. great to have you with us. we have a very busy friday and want to get right to the storms lashing both coasts as the holiday travel rush gets underway. i had the most harrowing drive coming into times square this morning with all of that rain and flooding. >> i almost didn't make it. you said you were hydroplaning, right? >>> millions of americans hit the roads and the sky, and there's so much going on with the weather. just really sloppy around here. >> it really is. take a look at the roads. that's in new jersey. busy airports are already being affected

carter said to gretchen, said, listen, gretchen. i want him and i want him bad, do you understand? and now. so don't worry about that. i'll fix it when he comes to the white house. and sure enough, if you wonder why i love mrs. carter very much, because of what i'm going to tell you next, because one day, surprise, surprise, i'm working on my bench in the white house kitchen. this dude show up from nowhere, tap me on the shoulder, and he said, get into that car that's outside, there's a black limousine, get into the car. i have no idea where he's taking me, i have no idea what's going to happen. so he's taking me near the train station to some offices, and in an office where the guy starts to ask me, what's about the american government and all the questions and so i said, man, i don't know nothing. very simple, i don't know nothing. and he was getting very irritate with me. he said, who you know who the president is? i said, sure, i see him every day, his name is jimmy carter. good, you pass the test! i was ready to say, what test are you testing me what for? and so, after that, h

. >> i just saw a picture of you as gretchen carlson.retchen tweeted out not the most supportive tweet. did you see it? >> i don't see any tweets. >> it's an important story. we need to tell the stories for sure. >> that's charlize as megyn kelly. the cast also includes margot robbie, allison janney and kate mckinnon. charlize not only stars she's a producer. >> i think it was the writing and the film maker that made me realize it was in the right hands. >> that filmmaker is hollywood heavy hitter jay roach. it's a me too story. john lithgow plays roger ailes. >> it's about how ailes ran fox with an iron fist and used his power to abuse some. >> is having her support important to you? >> i'm in the hands of the director right now, so hopefully i'll be good. if i'm not, i'm not. i'll do my best. >>> straight ahead -- >> j.lo on getting slap bid her real life bestie in their new movie and why she cast a "this is us" star as her love interest. >>> his costar also in a movie. why chrissy metz was born to play this role. >> it's a sign. close

. >> next on american history tv, historian gretchen skidmore and talkalist denise kiernan about women'som joining the workforce

. >> next on american history tv, historian gretchen skidmore and journalist denise kiernan talk aboutrld war ii, from joining the workforce to using their political influence to help european jews and refugees. the u.s. holocaust memorial museum and the women's history museum cohosted this 90 minute event. mr. kaiser: my name is tim

. >> reporter: the other half went to gretchen post whose 17-year-old ness and generosity. >> reporter: a helping each maybe it will encourage others to spread kindness. >> reporter: as nurses who care for the smallest of babies show us how big their hearts are. kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >> now that is a win. >>> that is "nightly news" for this friday. i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching, and good night. city. a police dog took a suspect at a school. but it wasn )t the on >>> right now at 6:00. a police dog took down a suspect out of school. it wasn't the only crime in that neighborhood. >>> calm commute as we head into the weekend. but in the coming hours, rain will be back. >>> a in alaska. it was a 7.0. th news at 6:00 starts right now. i'm terry mcsweeney in for raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. >>> check out this earthquake. when the shaking stops, many stores looked like that. a lot of mess. you could see food scattered all across the aisle. roads all throughout the city shut down because of massive cracks in the highway. >>> our investigati

same francis's legacy is still on the presence in the medieval village of gretchen. nearby a mighty franciscan ministry sits atop a month. but many visitors come here to see the grotto with francis stage the first evan activity in twelve twenty three to bring the story of christmas closer to the people. he wanted to portray the birth of jesus christ that will be for everyone to see with their very own eyes. so they can better grasp and appreciate it. across her features a fourteenth century fresco depict mary the baby jesus and an evening in praying francis. i asked. some thirty years ago new life was breathed into this nativity play tradition now every year starting on december twenty fourth the natives he plays performed in front of an international audience. and. they all got to dodge and did it the correct join the tea party play is organized by enthusiastic locals it's become a tradition since one nine hundred seventy three they volunteer they're not paid to do this. greater has also opened a unique nativities museum featuring exhibits from italy and other count

mark and gretchen make candy canes by hand.ifting and gretchen does the heavy charm. the first step is to heat a mixture of sugar, water and corn syrup, to 310 degrees. then mark pours the mixture on a marble table and let it thicken. >> this mixture of sugar, water and corn syrup, that's the base recipe for any hard candy. s it thicken. >> this mixture of sugar, water and corn syrup, that's the base recipe for any hard candy. >> reporter: then he adds red food coloring to some of the mixture for striping. did you know that the red stripe is not where you find a flavor in the candy cane? >> is there a flavor in that yet? >> very good question. there is not. we always put the flavor in the base part of the candy, the bigger part, which on this peppermint candy cane will be the white. and everybody wonders how you get the stripe around the candy cane. while i stretch this, i also roll this on the table. and by rolling it, that's how we get the stripe to wrap around that candy cane. >> reporter: my two hours at the candy cane demo

. >> gretchen whitmer replaces snyder on new year's day. >> they would not be doing this had the republicansor governor. i think they don't want me to be successful. they don't want to lose the chance to direct the agenda. >> reporter: wisconsin's defeated governor scott walker said the controversy was all hype and hysteria, but a leading gop legislator said he didn't want tony evers to enakt policies in direct contrast to what many of us believe in. here in michigan, they say this show of bipartisan by republicans will help to energize the democratic base in elections to come. the voters, she said, understand the meaning of sour grapes. dean reynolds, cbs news, lancing, michigan. >>> well coming up on "cbs this morning," michael cohen's adviser lanny davis tells us about when cohen could come public with what he knows about the president. >>> plus, can changing the start time of school help students get better grades? dr. tara narula looks at a new study on teens and sleep. >>> and norah talks with country music legend reba mcentire about her kennedy center honor. that's the "cbs morning ne

people making their mess their message, gretchen, thank you so much for doing that.ything, he's been completing so much for us and he is staying with us, thankfully for that but he'll be moving on to a different position and, cameron, we want to say we love you and thank you very much for all that you do for us. >> thank you for that. >> congratulations, cameron. [ applause ] thanks, everyone. have a great day. >> bye-bye. ♪ ♪ i'm gonna let it shine.e, ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ unplug chargers - go, ♪ devices go off-line. turn thermostats down low, ♪ led's shine mighty fine. ♪ small actions quickly grow, ♪ to let our great state shine. energy upgrade california, will let us shine. ♪ >>> good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> hi. good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has our forecast. hi, mike. >> hey, jessica. hey, everybody. we'll start with a beaut

carter said to gretchen, said listen, gretchen, i want him and i want him bad, do you understand? and now. so don't worry about that. i'll fixth it when he comes to e white house. and sure enough, if you wonder why i love mrs. carter very much, because of what i'm going to tell you next, because one dayd i'm working in the white house kitchen and these dudes show up from nowhere and tapped me on the shoulder and said get coutside. there's a black limousine. get into the car. i have no idea what's going to happen. he's taking me near the train station to some offices and in an office where the guy stopped to ask me about the american government and allth the questions. i said man, i don't know nothing. very simple. i don't know nothing. and he was very irritated with me. he said do youu know who the president is. i saide. sure, i feed him every day, his name is jimmy carter. good, you past the test. i was ready to say what test are youto testing me what for? and so after that he said, get back in the car. so they drove me back downto downtown -- not downtown, alexandria, thank you.

o >> reporter: ter half went to gretchen post whose 17-year-old son died of suicide on the night of the. the money paid for his funeral. >> i was grateful for the thoughtfulness and generosity. >> eporter: maybe it will encourage others to spread kindness. >> reporter: as nurses who care for the smallest of babies u shhow big their hearts are. kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >> that is a win. >>> that is "nightly news" for this friday. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. watching and good night. >>> lights, camera, "access." >> right now theue gsts have arrived. >> oh, it's on. and now "access" can tell you so many priyanka and nick wedding surprises. we've got so much to share that you never knew about

. >> reporter: gretchen whitmer replaces snyder on new year's day. >> they would not be doing this had the republicans won the race for governor. i think they don't want me to be successful. they don't want to lose the chance to direct the agenda. >> reporter: wisconsin's defeated republican governor, scott walker, said the controversy was all "hype and hysteria," but a leading g.o.p. hygislator said he simply didn't want incoming democratic governor tony evers to enact policies "in direct contrast to what many of us believe in." or-e in michigan, governor-elect whitmer says this show of partisanship by republicans will help to energize the democratic base in elections to come. the voters, she said, understand the meaning of sour grapes. jeff. >> glor: all right, dean reynolds in lansing tonight. dean, thank you. anr the first time since the 1940s, americans are reaching k tirement in worst financial shape than their parents. an estimated ten million above the age of 65 are still working. that is a number that has more than doubled since 1985. in tonight's "eye on america" report, mark

. >> reporter: a similar story is also playing out in michigan, where democrat gretchen whitmer won the governor's race. republican lawmakers there, now trying to curtail her power, too. >> mary, wisconsin democrats are already pledging to fight this in court? >> reporter: yes, but republicans are plowing ahead anyway. and governor scott walker has signaled he will support this. his final mark on the state could be cutting the power of his own office. david? >> mary, thank you. >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday. the woman who says there was a camera in her hotel shower. and what she says happened next. she's now suing the hotel for $100 million. >>> and new video of the nfl star, what it shows just days after another video showed him taking aim at a young woman in a hallway. and what we've learned about the nfl's response. >>> and more on the school scare. students escorted from the building with hands in the air. what this turned out to be, and why it caused so much alarm. a lot more news ahead tonight. , and why it caused so much alarm. a lot more

. >> reporter: gretchen wittmer replaces him. >> they would not have done this if they won the race forernor. they don't want me to be successful. they don't want me to lose the chance to direct the agenda. >> reporter: wisconsin's defeated republican governor scott walker said the controversy was all hype and hysteria, but a leading gop legislator said he simply didn't want incoming democratic governor tony evers to enact policies in direct contrast to what many of us believe in. >>> here in michigan, governor elect wittmer said this will help to energize the democratic base in elections to come. the voters, she said, understands the meaning of sour grapes. >> despite a decade of economic expansion, millions of older americans find they just can't retire. mark strassmann found no shortage of seniors still in the work force in their so-called golden years. >> if i had planned harder when i was younger and things had went better, i wouldn't be going to work this morning. i'd be going fishing or i'd be going hunting. >>> i'll see you. >>> or i would have her up going on a trip somewhere.

thanks to eleanor and to gretchen, the head of the office . it is kind of them to sponsor this and to have the program here tonight. it is very comforting to see so many good friends and familiar faces. if i knew what the cockles of my heart were, i would say they were warm, but i am not sure. my friend and colleague david banks, when he heard we were spaces,"bout " saving he said, like parking spaces? we will go on and talk about other things for sure. as eleanor said, my first book was called "crafting preservation criteria." it was primarily the lectures i gave as legend faculty in various spaces around washington, d.c. focuses on the origins of preservation. this new work, "saving spaces: historic land conservation in the united states" came about because of this place here and because of the former chair of the alexandra historical reservation -- preservation commission. without the service on the commission sitting on this room on uncountable wednesday mornings at 8:00 -- everyone should come to meetings -- know this would happen. becaus

democratic governor effect gretchen whitmer along with the democratic secretary of state and attorneyast month making it the first time in 30 years that democrats would hold all three top positions in the state but the gop-controlled legislature is working on measures to strip the newly elected democrats of their power and even pass legislation the opposite of what the democrats campaigned on and won on. and then there's north carolina. envelope that state, there are lots of signs pointing to election fraud. in the 9th congressional district, a race that a republican won by 905 votes. well, vote in other words the district have submitted signed affidavits saying people came to their houses promised to deliver their ballots for counting or even fill them out for them. that's illegal. there are also people claiming on camera that they collected ballots from voters not knowing what happened, what happened to them next. also illegal. so here's what one of those people told our affiliate wsoc. >> like i said, i i don't know what happened after i dropped them off. >> you don't know the for

courtney who is a former member of your commission who has joined our committee, and gretchen represents the office of community investment and infrastructure. during the past 14 months, we have five projects that we have funded that have come to completion. we have funded five new projects , and we have continued oversight on six. of the five that have been completed, i must say i am personally very disappointed in the action of the school board and in refusing to accept land marking of the three schools from the 1930s. you can take a look at the new projects we have funded on the one still in progress. if you have any questions, i would be happy to answer them. if you look at the priority section, you will see that we have set out eight priorities two years ago, and of those eight, seven are either complete , or making appropriate progress towards completion. we are very pleased about that. one of them still has not yet begun the land marking of the buildings at the zoo from the 1920s and 1930s. we are still hoping to find a sponsor and a consultant who will take on that project. final

tehran and the carriages with crimes with iranian soldiers who'd been gassed someone just coffee gretchen and a one man who was reading it. it was so he put a handkerchief and wiped the blood off his lips. gradually cargoes became permeated with this sort of thirty six mile and i realized it was the smell of the gas they were coughing up from the lungs i was going round the car those open the windows on my test trying to clean the train out of the smell of obviously chemical. after two thousand and three i was being attacked on radio shows especially from america you know complaining about the american eventually you proceed on i said excuse me i was on the train of iranians gassed by and iraqis and the chemical components came from the united states at the very time that you'll rumsfeld was meeting saddam you were meeting with saddam hussein i think we have some video of that. of that meeting tell me what was going on during this is why did you get this video from the iraqi television is on the iraqi television when did they give it to you recently are we back then we dug this out of the

initially on my gretchen was up to date possibly one or two just to make some fun and possibly could be also and a reaction to the fact that asian food eating chops it became so popular not just in asia but also on the wall and entirely as they may think that you know they i was all proud of their own culture they are all in the rich edition i think about might be the issue. with say why you become conservative of course it's because the top still watching didn't it was like this two or three thought they yes go and be using really as a like a cultural symbol because for people in china and in looking people look at other people outside of this cultural sphere and using heads to eat it would think that it was not so civilized so is it was that so it's really an. insult to them that they've been chumps. as a practice of assimilation an unknown way they were looked down upon by two western does. possibly them being. lost in translation professor and von brunn thank you bay much for sharing your insights into chopsticks without sandy wu. ok. talking about top six of controversies london

to town and the carriages with crimes with iranian soldiers had been gassed some which is coffee gretchen and a one man who was reading the. it was so he put a handkerchief to blow his lips. gradually to cargo's became permeated with this sort of thirty six mile and i realized it was the smell of the gas they were coughing up from the lungs i was going around the car does open the windows and the night air is trying to clean the train out of the smell of obviously chemical. after two thousand and three i was being attacked on radio shows especially from america you know complaining about the american invasion or you produce a dom and i said excuse me i was on the train of iranians gassed by the iraqis and the chemical components came from the united states at the very time that you'll rumsfeld was meeting saddam you were meeting with saddam hussein i think we have some video of that. of that meeting tell me what was going on during this is what did you get this video from the iraqi television is on the iraqi television when did they give it to you recently are we back then we dug this out

. >> reporter: a similar story is also playing out in michigan where democrat gretchen whitmer won thethere are now trying to curtail her power, too. now in wisconsin, democrats are already pledging to fight this in court but republicans are moving ahead with this anyway. governor scott walker says he will support these measures, meaning his final mark on the state could be cutting the power of his own office. mary bruce, abc news, capitol. >>> i want to talk about the weather now. boy, talking about california again. >> again. >> this time it's flooding that's a concern. >> a major winter storm is moving in. you see it there. it's starting in northern california, but saving its worst for the los angeles area. mudslides are a worry in the wildfire burn areas north of l.a. then the storm will head east across the southern u.s. we're going to go now to accuweather's paul williams for a detailed forecast. good morning, paul. >> good morning, maggie, terrell. looking for widespread rain to reach throughout all of california down towards san diego with some snow in the evions. that's just t

have you ever seen the movie mean girls where gretchen tries to make fetch happen and regina says fetch's not. it's done. it's finished. there is no evidence of it. it's over. they have evolved from treason to collusion to object destruction. to campaign finance reform. that's going to go nowhere, too. on the flynn case, what's profoundly disturbing about this. and just to be clear, what pores mbothers me the most is te lawyer thing, andy mccabe, the number two at the fbi seemed to incentivize film to speak without a lawyer. to be clear on this as a former federal agent, that's not illegal. there is no requirement that mike flynn have a lawyer present. but we know now that that was probably not sop, standard operating procedure for an interview of that kind of gravity. why? because jim comey admitted it himself on another network in an interview where he said, what? i wouldn't have gotten away with it in another administration. gotten away with what? >> dan it, seems crazy what james comey said as you point out. it seems like the behavior of peter strzok, andrew mccabe, which we had hea

let's hear from gretchen in new york. .aller: good morning i just want to say that this february, i wille 70 years old. in an all-female office at a fabulous hotel here in the hamptons. boss.r-old the rest of the staff is all-female at the front desk and the housekeeper, we also have groundskeeper, whatever. we all get along and everything runs smoothly. also, it must be a sign from the holy mother of god this morning. i woke up just now and saw what you were discussing, i dialed and hoped i would get in and on the first ring, it happened. host: good. caller: it is a wonderful thing and i am the whole just -- oldest of the five girls. i went to private all-girls school. all i knew growing up was whoever was the best, got it and whether it was when i was playing basketball and our team won or lost. there was no like i think they did this for that just because there is that, simply, they were better and we all got along -- got on with our lives. i will tell you one other thing. when hillary did not win being the most qualified, the best educated, everything, i never would geti knew i over