just a short distance from jamie's body. detectives never ran it for a possible print, nor had it swabbed for dna. >> isn't that the kind of evidence you'd want to have available to consider? why wouldn't you at least test? >> the defense ticked off more examples of what they regarded as inept detective work. they never brought liz's ex-husband in for questioning. or that neighbor, the one with a history of petty burglaries, fresh out of jail. >> right. and they never followed up on it. >> and the defense thought knew just how the investigation got so bungled. look at the man who led it. >> what kind of murder investigation would you have where you knowingly, intentionally, and willfully, don't bring the lead investigator to court? >> reporter: the defense, not the prosecution, called the one-time lead detective. they weren't allowed to tell the jury about the scandal involving that other case. but they asked him to account for a litany of perceived fumbles in this investigation. case in point. a pair of sandra's socks found

jamie?> yuccas: wow, jonathan, thank you. tonight president trump has emergency authorizization, on the eve of the republican national con vngs and new audio recordings of the president's sister sharing candid things about his her brother. >> president trump held a press conference to announce expedited efforts to announ expedit efforts to approve a new blood plasma therapy to treat patients with covid. >> this is a powerful therapy that transfuses very, very strong antibodies from the blood of recovered patients to help treat patients battling a current infection. >> reporter: but the medical research is not clear on whether the plasma treatments are effective against the virus. on saturday the president accused f.d.a. officials of slow-rolling options to combat covid in order to hurt his chances of getting re-elected tweeting "obviously they are hoping to delay the answer until after november 3." chief of staff mark meadows said the white house needed to apply pressure to federal health ex

jamie? >> nicole, thank you. in louisiana more than 350,000 people remain without power tonight in the wake of hurricane laura. downed plieps are also blocking roads across the state, making recovery efforts even more difficult. omar villafranca is in storm ravaged lake charles. >> reporter: in lake charles, crews are still cleaning up mountains of debris four days after hurricane laura crashed into the louisiana coast. 150-mile-per-hour winds splintered trees and shattered power polls leaving homes damaged and thousands without power or running water. >> they need places to stay. preferably right now those plays need outside of lake charles. >> what you're seaing today is we've got about 16,000 folks in noncon gra gat shelters, nonhotels, less than a thousand in the big con gra gat shelters, the gymnasiums, those that we have to put into the gymnasiums, we're making sure they're social distancing. >> reporter: some people are struggling for the basics. cbs news cameras were there on saturday when residents of th

i'm jamie. >> hi, jamie. how are you?d some young players from the mokan basketball program in kansas city to demonstrate for you how today's hoops differ from the original game. so, coach, the naismith version of basketball has 13 rules. now you have 150 pages of rules in the nba. what are the big differences? >> the big difference is rule #3. back in the olden days, you had to actually pass the ball, and right where you catch it, you had to stop right there. so now the guys can actually dribble and go places. i don't know -- no dribbling? you instructed the guys to give us a little demonstration of how it's done. >> go right ahead. [ whistle blows ] >> that's right. i'm calling the shots. [ buzzer ] [ bell dings ] >> at this point, they can't dribble the ball at all. they just have to move and pass. teamwork's coming into play now. [ bell dings ] the game's a little bit slower, a little bit harder to get up and down the floor. >> right. nicely done. do you ever think that basketball went in a direction that is different

i love jamie foxx so much.y is he talented, he can sing and act and do everything but also as a -- as a dad and just a human being i love that dude so much so, i'm so psyched to talk to jamie. plus, her new podcast "don't ask tig" is available now. tig notaro is here [ applause ] and these guys are crushing it right now. we have music from black pumas [ applause ] guys, as you know every week we like to bring you some uplifting, creative videos whether from quarantine or just stuff from around the country. it is time for "what are you doing wednesday? ♪ what are you doing on wednesday ♪ ♪ what are you doing on wednesday ♪ >> jimmy: first up, this guy got pretty bored in quarantine and discovered an amazing siri trick. >> hey siri. change my nickname >> okay. what would you like me to call you? >> h-a-h-a-h-a-h-a-h-a-h-a-h-a-h-a. >> you would like me to call you ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha [ laughter ] >> yes [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hey, that is mr. hahahahahahaha to you. next up, this girl was going for

i'm jamie yuccas in los angeles.e in the west, wildfire season is just beginning, and already resources are overwhelmed. tonight, there's worry about a new weather forecast. right now, nearly 14,000 firefighters are in an uphill battle against hundreds of wildfires, many of them raging ere'ncerout ol. state's lod giant redwoo t, ap califora's est for a major disa declaration. at least 13 states are battling sajor wildfires from the northwest to the rockies, smoke spreading all the way to nebraska. but the golden state is hardest hit with no relief in sight. cbs' danya bacchus has the latest. >> reporter: ferocious wildfires are ravaging landscapes in communities across northern california, the inferno scorching nearly a million acres. resources are stretched thin. hundreds of wildfires have exploded in california's wine country and burned historic redwoods. >> firefighters are working 72-plus hours straight on the line in 100-plus degree temperatures in some parts of this complex. >> reporter: last night, fast-moving

jamie. >> janet, please stay save. thank you. >>> president trump announced an emergency treatment for covid 1. it comes on the brink of the republican national convention. the president's sister sharing candid thoughts about her brother. paula reid is at the white house. >> reporter: expedited efforts to approve a new glad plasma therapy to treat patients with covid. >> this is a powerful therapy that transfuses very, very strong antiboies from the flood of recovered patients to help treat patients battling a current infection. >> reporter: but the research is not clear on whether it's effective against the virus. the president accused fda officials of slow rolling it, tweeting obviously they are hoping to delay the answer until after november 3rd. chief of staff mark meadows said the white house needed to apply pressure to health experts. >> i believe there are a number of people that do not see the same sense of urgency as he sees. >> reporter: "the washington post" released audio of the president's sister saying he

i'm jamie colby. i am jamie colby. and remember -- you can't take it with you. >> a bloody battle for independence. a one-of-a-kind masterpiece. >> it really helps to define what it means to be a texan. >> but a century later, a thousand miles away, what's this? >> it was very, very dirty. the edges were tattered. >> a texas painting in west virginia? does that make sense? >> these things just don't happen. >> did the legendary artist create another canvas also worth a fortune? >> i was flabbergasted. >> we were all literally on the edge of our seats. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby here in port orange, florida, just south of daytona beach. i'm here to meet a retiree who had a curious relic hidden among the rafters of her home in west virginia. when her grandson finds it, he's convinced it's a valuable piece of history. >> my name is betty bland. for more than a century, a strange inheritance collected dust in the attic. my husband and i thought it was worthless, unti

fan jamie almost every industry is working with a skeleton crew these days so beyond limiting choices to we the consumers do you feel as though airworthiness could be compromised. no i don't feel that it's been compromised in the least i think that's the least of our worries as far as travel. agencies is the f.a.a. and you are going to part of. it. and so they're not going to compromise that you know. because no one was to crash obviously and it is it's going to be. very very long before we get back to normal oh. yeah and during this crisis safety takes on a secondary meaning because people transmit the virus by getting together and air travel amplifies the geography of that spread so we've heard how well scrubbed and socially distance the planes are until lately and i must say i was surprised to hear former obama press secretary. urned united airlines chief communications officer josh earnest come right out and say it his statement was when it comes to blocking middle seats that's a p.r. strategy that's not a safety strategy when you're on board the aircraft if you're sitting in the

i'm jamie yuccas in los angeles.ay, president trump visited both louisiana and texas, surveying the damage inflicted by hurricane laura. the president's visit comes as tens of thousands are still without power, and in the middle of a pandemic. the hurricane roared ashore thursday and is now blamed for at least 14 deaths. hard-hitafranca is in hard-hit lake charles, lou lake charles, louisiana. >> reporter: today, president trump got a firsthand look at the devastation in texas and louisiana, just days after hurricane laura smashed into the gulf states as a category 4 hurricane. he met with first responders at a fire hall. >> i'm here to support the great people of louisiana. it's been a tremendous state for me. i love the people. we've had a good relationship right from the beginning, it's very important that i was here. >> reporter: fema and other federal agencies are already on the ground, helping survivors and cleaning up damage. laura made landfall near cameron, louisiana, blasting the small town with 150-mile-pe

i'm jamie colby. and that's one strange inheritance no one would take with them. ♪ ♪ >> in the beginning, god created the heaven and the earth. >> a rocket scientist and minister on a heavenly mission... >> that was my dad's dream -- to get the bibles to the moon. >> ...a parable of loads of fiches... >> a whole bible is on here? >> so the whole 1,245 pages. >> ...lunar bibles, the lost books of apollo. >> well, reverend stout and his wife,en they left nasa, just kind of vanished from the pages of history. >> until a court puts them under a microscope. >> you're saying that her intentions were sinister? >> and the value of each tiny bible -- out of this world. >> items that have gone to the moon can command six or seven figures. >> if you do the math, that's a lot, a lot of money. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ >> i'm jamie colby in houston, texas, the hub of the american space program, to meet an heir whose strange inheritance is hundreds of bibles that went to the

we're going to find out what is on jamie lee's mind this morning.in a second >> she's one of our hall of fame guests she's awesome. >>> also, guys, we fell in love with this video yesterday. the high school principal who found a creative way inspired by mc hammer "can't touch this" to get kids ready to go back to school in a pandemic this morning we get to talk to him live about his mission to raise awareness and making all of us have a really good smile >> looking forward to that before we get to all of that, though, how about we do it how about we fire up the big board? the my "today" plaza big board >> oh, everybody looks so good good morning, good morning i am looking for the harvey family in orlando, florida okay this is a beautiful family i see terry and nelson with their kids taylor, madison, and bryce. but we got to talk about bryce for a second because bryce is turning -- how old are you turning, honey >> oh, wait. i think they're muted. >> 3 >> 3 yes. bryce is 3 this is your big tv debut. now, we understand you guys have some special treat

i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance." and remember -- you can't take it with you. >> a notorious criminal. >> jesse james was never anything but an outlaw. >> an outlaw with a cult-like following. >> today, we'd call him a terrorist. >> that's a northern term. >> caught on a haunting image... >> this is a controversial photo. >> ...next to his killer? >> it's either jesse james and bob ford or it isn't. >> it's her strange inheritance, and it could bring in a bounty. >> people questioned it. they wanted to see proof. >> we've heard everything from $50,000 to a half-million dollars. $15,000. now $20,000. $20,000. thinking about $20,000. ♪ >> i'm jamie colby, just northeast of bellingham, washington, near the canadian border. beautiful isn't it? the woman i'm about to meet is the heir of a controversial relic that, according to family lore, connects her and her ancestors to jesse james and his notorious gang from the 1860s and '70s. >> my name is sandy mills, and i inherited a very old picture from my grandmother, isabelle.

we will talk to jamie salter. target like i mentioned is up big on the numbers, but abigail doolittle joins us now. give us the highlights. abigail: investors are excited about this stock having its best day. expected, 24 than .3% versus 8.3%. the outlook is strong as you were mentioning. a lot of strength for target and it seems like folks are really stocking up through the pandemic. and they are also doing it from an online perspective. helping lows as well, -- lowe's a good, and they put out quarter as consumers were improving their homes. up 35% versus the estimate of 21% of the stock being rewarded. even with lowe's big-ticket items up 135%. down seven point 5%, and it seems like the treasure craze fading out of luck. investors are not positive on the idea that the current quarter could be difficult and they are bringing down supplies for halloween. there we have target's numbers. 11%, but digital is unbelievable up nearly 200% as americans are shopping from home. brian cornell is encouraged by the online and

jamie doesn't come with headphones jamie comes to set with a backpack with a built-in massive speakercause he is bringing everybody into his creative process, you know what i mean instead of being like i'm focused, don't talk to me, he is everybody on the crew, feel this with me! and it really livens everybody up jamie is brilliant i love him. >> jimmy: i got to get one of those back packs it's like a book pack. yeah >> he pulls it off really well it might play a little differently on you i'm just saying. like i love you, jimmy it might -- >> jimmy: no, but i'll be walking in playing harry nielsen, cranking it up. i want to show everyone a clip here is joseph gordon-levitt in "project power." take a look at this on netflix >> on your knees, hands behind your head. nopd see, we have a lady here as well you too, ma'am hands, very good thank you. now how is everybody doing tonight? you sure you want to do that, young man? you ever taken one of those before you haven't, i can tell. fast, make you strong, make this a fair fight, even though i got a gun pointed at your face but that's only

joining me now, with a look at the likely top candidates, is jamie weinstein, the host of the jamie weinstein show, podcast. all right, so there is a short list. what, jamie, do the contenders on that list say to you and how critical is the vp pick to joe biden's chance of winning the election? >> i thin i think that the two p names you're hearing the most, and i wouldn't bet all my money that those will be -- one of those two will be the candidate. but the ones you're hearing the most right now are susan rice and kamala harris. i think both of those say two things to me. one is, that those aren't hail mary picks, they're not mccain in 2008 choosing sarah palin in the hopes of energizing a portion of the base that won't go out and vote. it shows that biden might be confident that the left of the base that was bernie sanders supporters and elizabeth warren supporters will ultimately vote for him and he doesn't have to go pick a vice presidential candidate to excite them. that will be the first thing that would tell me if it was one of those two. the second thing it would tell me is that in som

in and that's a breaking news story we're following for you and we're going to ask what happened to jamie french ok despite all the internet chatter and the suggestions of sabotage it still appears that the biggest culprit in the historic explosion that has killed so many people in beirut is negligence. here to help try and put all the story together for started corresponding. with the latest. it struck with the force of a small nuclear bomb. on tuesday a massive explosion rocked the capital and economic center of lebanon beirut reports say the blast cause destruction as far as 6 miles away and was felt more than 100 miles from ground 0 today rescue teams from as far as friends and russia could be seen pulling bodies out of the debris. and estimated 150 people were killed in the explosion about 5000 injured according to initial reports the blast was caused by an accident that ignited 2750 tons of ammonium nitrate house deputy roots mean for the chemical is used for explosives and fertilizer has been stored at the port says it was confiscated from an impounded cargo ship in 2013 today howe

official jamie fanchon jamie thank you so much for being here today. now jamie i. to start 1st with this purchase of the macs this being the 1st purchase of the year for the macs that is airlines have canceled more than $400.00 orders for the max as it still hasn't been cleared to return to service what is the takeaway for men are actually making these purchases well we can see that there's starting to be some come come come for that the airlines are feeling of as far as the market itself as the far as the travel in aviation industry itself we're also seeing that there is there may be some confidence that is being built up by some of the at least international carriers and the boeing aircraft itself and the boeing $737.00 max so it's going to be interesting to see how this plays out but it is the 1st in my opinion of a glimpse of positive movement towards the aviation industry and also for boeing now i think one of the headlines that everybody was seeing when they saw this purchase was the situation with the name what do you make of removing max from the title and

official jamie fanchon jamie thank you so much for being here today. now jamie i. to start 1st with this purchase of the macs this being the 1st purchase of the year for the macs that is airlines have canceled more than $400.00 orders for the max as it still hasn't been cleared to return to service what is the takeaway for men are actually making these purchases well we can see that there's starting to be some come come come for that the airlines are feeling of as far as the market itself as the far as the travel in aviation industry itself we're also seeing that there's there may be some confidence that is being built up by some of the at least international carriers and the boeing aircraft itself and the boeing $737.00 max so it's going to be interesting to see how this plays out but it is the 1st in my opinion of a glimpse of positive movement towards the aviation industry and also for boeing now i think one of the headlines that everybody was seeing when they saw this purchase was the situation with the name what do you make of removing max from the title or do

melissa's best friend jamie got a phone call. >> it was alyssa and she was hysterically crying. i'm at the police station. please come down here, come down here, my daddy's been shot. >> alyssa was being grilled by detectives. detective elgas had questions, lots of them. so many things about the murder didn't make sense. >> why didn't they take you out, you were right there? >> that's what i thought. >> another thing i don't understand is why somebody shoots him and why you don't see anything. >> i don't know. honestly don't know. >> maybe it was the man ben warned her about, she said, a rough customer who once dated his ex-wife dawn and threatened to kill any man dawn had been with. was this true? sheriffs were sent to her house where they woke her up, sleepy but unharmed. man in question was hundreds of miles away when the murder happened. again the questions for for melissa. >> sometimes people know more than they want to tell the sheriff. >> but i'm telling you, i honestly don't know. >> alyssa was 6 by this time, was the only person who remembered seeing anything unusual, a

i'm jamie colby. thanks for watching "strange inheritance."r -- you can't take it with you. [ train whistle blows ] >> a texas-sized model railway... >> do you have any idea what steve spent to put this together? >> i've always heard $1 million. >> ...built by a man on a mission. >> he's telling his life story in trains. >> he is. he is. yes. >> whenever he would add something to it, he said, "you want to see your inheritance again?" >> an inheritance freighted with memories. >> so tell me the truth. did y'all make out at that movie theater? >> no, not that one. [ both laugh ] >> will their plan fall apart? >> your first cut could be the end of this railroad. >> well... [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby driving through dallas, texas. what do you get when you couple a one-track mind to a boxcar full of bucks? a strange inheritance that i'm told is just the ticket. >> my name is jane sanders. my husband, steve, was always into his model trains. but when he got sick, they became much more than a h

cbs' jamie yuccas in lake hughes, california. jamie?reporter: margaret, officials are describing this fire as "extreme." at the height, flames tore through homes, cars, and thousands of acres of national forest in just a matter of hours. flames ripped through more than 10,000 acres. >> this is insane. >> reporter: the lake fire quickly exploded, creating its own weather system and this fire tornado. multiple homes destroyed and hundreds of residents forced to evacuate. >> we stayed as long as we could, but it was kind of surrounding the house. and me and the neighbors evacuated as the flames engulfed his house. >> reporter: the angeles national forest now charred, burning an area untouched since the late '60s. >> that's why this one was so surprising. early enough in the year, not primarily wind-driven. and the fact that it just-- it increased in size so rapidly, that was somewhat of a rare event. >> reporter: more than 1,000 firefighters are battling the blaze, taking advantage of today's favorable conditions to try to get the upper ha

his challenger there jamie harrison also polling at 44%. what would the psychological impact to defeat donald trump's mini me in the senate? >> this is -- i'm sure everybody remembers, this is like years ago where republicans knocked out tom dashell. it was like whoa. you're not supposed to go after the generals. this would be massive if lindsey graham loses. he is up against a formidable candidate, a candidate from south carolina and a candidate's whose message is, okay, look this isn't even about trump. what kind of bacon is lindsey graham bringing back to the people here? that's the strategy democrats have figured out. you can argue about trump. if your senator is spending more time yelling and screaming at impeachment hearings than he is building roads, building bridges

norah. >> o'donnell: all right, jamie yuccas, thank you.onight, new allegations have emerged involving jerry falwell jr. and his wife just days after falwell resigned as head of liberty university, one of the nation's largest christian schools. it has been a stunning fall from grace for one of the president's staunchest supporters. here's cbs' jericka duncan. >> reporter: it's the latest salacious headline involving the university student tells politico that becki falwell performed oral sex on him in 2008. earlier this week, jerry falwell jr. did acknowledge that his wife had an affair with a different man, giancarlo granda, a then-20-year-old pool attendant he says his wife met at the fontainebleau hotel in miami beach. >> she invited me back to her hotel room. >> reporter: in an interview, granda, who is now 29, says the affair began the day he met becki at the pool. >> i was 20 years old, single. i didn't really think anything of it. and then she said, "by the way, my husband likes to watch." >> reporter: it's the type of lewd behavior t

jami >>ca yucs:ol nike,nk tha you.iaouisnae morth50an 3,000 opemle raithn wiouwet por caneght in t wheofake hriur ura. eddown perowes lin a are ngblockids roa aoscrs thste ate ki rngerecovy foefevrts en mo dfiif.cult om vlailcafran iins rm sto- ragelad ckeesharl. es,repte ir:ken la crlha arews e ilsteal clni ungp unmos tainofeb dforis uray d afr rrhue icanlaa urcrashed tintoheou lisia cna.oast 15le0 mi p herour ndwis ederntreed tesnd att shaer power leles g avinhosme damahud and ondredsf thndousas thwipoout wer or g nninwater. a>> o lotf ciour ti azensre lysoluteel homesris noght w. eyd th npleed ac tesayo st and seprefabigly rht t nowho e ofac nd eee to bouidts la crlhaes. >>ep rr:orte wlehius thoan se sekerhelt ithn tee afrmhat verye nce coer tnsrehat co fromurhe natasal disulter cod rnnt ivio a costd catarophe. ha>> wt u yoeiare seayng tod e we hav6,been 1lk000 fos in non-tengregaer sheltnls, maiy te, lsssand lea than ndthousa tershe beg congrelate sh si gymnaatums thou you wld .o sallyee to putine that we do hav to

what jamie dimon has to say about this.hear it next. ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. . >>> obviously the coronavirus pandemic has led to this huge global recession and while there is a national reckoning, at the same time, economic inequality. so christine romans, cnn's chief business correspondent just interviewed jamie dimon and she joins us now with more. romans, i have been looking forward to hearing what jamie dimon has to say. >> the american economy doesn't work the same for everyone and this stat for you, a college educated black household has less wealth than a white household headed by somebody without even a high school diploma. some of the biggest names

we met up with local activists jamie chambers who is very vocal about it spreads in schools and continuing to spread throughout the community. and when we met him up at the park, there were nearly a dozen children playing on the playground like any normal sunday. four to five sets of parents, none wearing masks. it seems like that, chambers says, keeps him up at night. >> i would think objectively anyone looking at this would see it as a disaster. you've got quarantines happening all in different schools all the time, which means entire classrooms or partial classrooms are suddenly vanishing. it's going to spread throughout our area and there's going to be a lot of people in danger because of it. >> and let's tick through the numbers really quick. the first five days of classes there was 478 students and teachers in quarantine. by the start of today, it had nearly doubled to over 800. we reached out to superintendent hightower and they declined an interview and a spokeswoman said that the communication efforts are focused on communicating with the parents and chambers who you just heard fr

i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance." and remember -- you can't take it with you. a "strange inheritance" story you'd like to share with us? we'd love to hear it. send me an e-mail or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com [ cow moos ] >> a montana cowboy inherits a barren patch of prairie. >> this place isn't big enough to starve to death on. >> but beneath the parched soil, he finds prehistoric treasure. >> this is one of the most important discoveries in this century. >> i've got a year to try to see if i can survive with our ranch and selling dinosaur fossils. this is a jaw bone to a tyrannosaurus rex that i found. >> will this cowpoke's strange inheritance lead him to boom... >> whoo! >> [ laughs ] >> ...or bust? >> lightning doesn't strike the same place very often. [ chuckles ] maybe never. ♪ >> i'm jamie colby. and today, i'm driving in the badlands of eastern montana. it's rugged, big-sky, cattle-ranching country. i'm on my way to meet a lifelong resident whose father left him a chunk of this land. >> nice to have you here. >> thanks for having us. >> m

i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance."so much for watching, and remember -- you can't take it with you. >> he was at the center of a scandal -- the national pastime, gambling, and gangsters. >> arnold rothstein gave them a little bit of money to, supposedly, throw the series. >> "shoeless" joe was arguably the best baseball player of all time. >> he's banned from the game... >> one weeping fan of his cried out, "say it isn't so!" >> ...and the fascination with his tale endures. >> shoeless joe's really part of pop culture. >> so why is his autograph one of the rarest in sports? >> he was virtually illiterate. >> he had a very hard time even writing an individual letter. >> he did. >> as far as we know it, there is only one known. >> one? >> just one. >> and it's this woman's strange inheritance. >> it started to dawn on me that this is a lot of money we're talking about. >> this is a biggie -- 1911 "shoeless" joe jackson signed photograph. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> hi. i'm jamie co

i'm jamie. >> jamie, nice to meet you. >> i'm told that you have something that i may never see again. >> here, follow me. >> i will. justin leads me behind the scenes of a most unusual opera house. >> all these boxes here contain costumes for various, different productions. >> wow! this is my kind of wardrobe. if only it came in my size. the costumes are so small because the players taking the stage aren't the supersized tenors and sopranos you expect to see at the opera. they're 16-inch puppets. the maestro behind this pint-size production, justin's boss, the late bill fosser. who was bill fosser? >> bill fosser taught me everything i know about puppetry. he had a unique ability to re-create full-scale environments, but in a miniature scale. he was one of my best friends. >> fosser, born in 1928, grows up in a working-class neighborhood on chicago's west side. >> he described himself as a sickly child. he was stuck at home a lot and would experiment with household materials to try to kind of create his own puppets. >> in 1935, when bill is 7, his aunt takes him to his first opera, v

jamie has done great with that. early in the process, i said very publicly i'd like to see vice president biden choose a black woman not as an alt mate . o just between you and i, who is he going to pick? >> we've known each other a long time. the reason we each other so long and remain such good friends is because i know you and you know me. and you know full well i am not going to answer that question. >> i have to try like you said. i have to try. thank you for being with us tonight, congressman clyburn. let me bring in my panel of republican strategists. let me start with you, susan. this signing of four executive orders yesterday really doesn't amount to much because if it involves funds that come out of social security and medicaid, the president can't do that. it has to be something that congress has to deal with. and if he is staying that i'm going to give you $400 but the states have to give $100 which he knows that most states are not in a position to, it really was a whole lot about nothing. >> it was. bu

one of the reasons i sat down with jamie diamond, they are taking action.ople on the bottom are suffering, it didn't need to be a focus for them. he said that's changed, woo don -- we don't have an option at this point. even a company like jpmorgan, with thousands and thousands of job openings, if they do not address the openings from an education standpoint, it is only going to get worse. you're seeing ceos partnering with city colleges to figure this out. those low wage jobs are going away and were going and even before covid because of automation. >> all right. elise jordan jump in. >> stephanie, i've been following your tweet and the rising stock prices of just the stock that i wouldn't have thought to have bought. i wasn't one those people who really decided to go in big in june and july. can you explain to us what's going on there with kodak? >> nobody would have thought to go and buy kodak in june and july. why? because the company's own executives were advising shareholders saying we don't know if we can't go on. things don't look good. then we saw

attorney for the district of delaware, jamie mccall. >> jamie mccall: similar reaction.hought it was a john grisham novel. that we had some people in europe stealing these treasures of the world and replacing them with high quality forgeries. >> wertheim: you say hollywood script, you say john grisham. were you skeptical? >> mccall: of course we have to confirm what our tipster was providing us. >> wertheim: they turned to paul needham, one of the world's foremost experts on 15th century printing. he runs the scheide library at princeton university, home to one of the most valuable private collections of books on earth. and now it was needham's turn to travel to europe to examine the letters. in each case, he determined the originals had indeed been removed and replaced with photographic facsimiles printed on centuries-old paper. >> paul needham: the columbus letter being a highly collected book, it's just the perfect combination. both very small and very valuable, their value per leaf of paper is higher than for any other printed book. >> wertheim: you're saying this is

i'm jamie. >> hi, jamie, pleasure to meet you. >> i understand that your inheritance is magic, but it'sabout magic. my dad collected books, posters, going all the way back to the 1500s. >> 1500s? that's right out of harry potter. cool! rex's father, rex conklin sr., is born in 1904 on detroit's southwest side. what do you know about your dad's childhood? >> i knew he grew up very poor in detroit. his father was a conductor on the streetcars and didn't bring a lot of money home. >> for entertainment, in an era before movies were big, little rex is drawn to a type of performance then sweeping the nation -- magic shows. >> as a very young boy, probably about six or seven, he saw a performer named howard thurston perform in detroit, and that's what really ignited his interest in magic. >> step up, girls and boys, and see how easily it is for your eyes to be deceived. >> thurston amazes little rex. billed as the "king of cards," he's seen here doing a show outside the white house. >> howard thurston was the most successful magician from about 1908 to 1936. >> magic historian gabe fajuri. >>

i said courtney, get jamie dimon on the phone for me.and the lawyers were sitting in my office looking at me like you can't call him. he is represented by a lawyer you can't do this. the next thing you know she got on the phone. so she came in and said jamie dimon's on the phone i said okay. [laughter] >> host: and doing with the crisis, there was so much going on. but to come back to what i know broadly about your book, mother wisdom, you write dealing the foreclosure crisis in negotiating banks. i know about your mother. i know she would have told me to it hold fast to conviction. to listen to my gut. tough decisions are tough precisely because the outcome isn't clear. but your gut will tell you if you are on the right track. and you will know what decision to make. now, when i listen to my gut these days, it takes on a whole different meaning because. >> guest: be here comes the twist in the interview. [laughter] >> host: because last time i heard this is i'm doing deals and i'm not being, and by the fed. they're making a mistake beca

jamie, are there any interesting photos from your trip? ouch, okay.e go. can you believe my client steig had never heard of a home and auto bundle or that renters could bundle? wait, you're a lawyer? only licensed in stockholm. what is happening? jamie: anyway, game show, kumite, cinderella story. you know karate? no, alan, i practice muay thai, completely different skillset. new microban 24 watch as microban 24 kills 99.9% of bacteria... and then, even after multiple touches, keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours. i trust microban 24 to keep killing bacteria for 24-hours. still driving the old [royal model huh?nt trumpets] i've been looking but i just need someone to tell me what a good price is. just use autotrader, it's the only one with kelley blue book. tells you if the price is good. verizon knows how to build unlimited right. you start with the network jd power has named the most awarded for network quality 25 times in a row. then, give people more plans to mix and match, so you only pay for what you need. verizon's unlimited plan is so reasonabl

my interview with jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon.st sit-down since heart surgery, and his thoughts on jobs, the economy and why some of the largest companies in the world can't wait for the government. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. can it one up spaghetti night? cleaning power of liquid. it sure can. really? can it one up breakfast in bed? yeah, for sure. thanks, boys. what about that? uhh, yep! it can? yeah, even that! i would very much like to see that. me too. introducing tide power pods. one up the toughest stains with 50% more cleaning power than liquid detergent. any further questions? uh uh! nope! one up the power of liquid with tide power pods. california's economic challenges are deepening. frontline workers stretched too thin. our nurses and medical professionals in a battle to save lives. our schools, in a struggle to safely reopen, needing money for masks and ppe, and to ensure social distancing. and the costs to our economy, to our s

a little ray of jamie coming at you this morning, tony.stories we think you're going to be talking about today -- a 3-year-old girl is safe in taiwan after a heart-pounding video shows her being carried into the air by a kite. [ screams ] that young girl somehow got tangled up in a kite's tail during an outdoor festival. she was tossed around for a terrifying 30 seconds or more. the girl eventually was pulled to safety and was not seriously hurt. tony, at one point, they think she was 100 feet in the air. and get this -- at times, the winds were 35 miles per hour. >> absolutely terrifying. terrifying. i was already anti the wind because it messes up my hair. now definitely so -- >> you do have good hair. >> thank you, jamie. we have another reason to smile today, please? >> yes. round one of the u.s. open starts today in new york city. that's a reason to smile. one player who has not been identified, though, by the usta will not compete after testing positive for the coronavirus. there will be no spectators either because of the pandemic w

jamie, are there any interesting photos from your trip? ouch, okay.auto bundle or that renters could bundle? wait, you're a lawyer? only licensed in stockholm. what is happening? jamie: anyway, game show, kumite, cinderella story. you know karate? no, alan, i practice muay thai, completely different skillset. ♪ new school year, whatever that means ♪ ♪ from the sporty chic to the stem star ♪ ♪ go show off your 'fit, let's raise the bar ♪ whatever this year looks like, get fresh looks at old navy and oldnavy.com. ♪ >> rob: well, that's all the time we have. i'd like to thank ramy youssef, dawes and my identical twin, jimmy kimmel. "nightline" is next. you may now go to sleep, have a panic attack or maybe some fun combination of the two. goodnight. adios. > >> reporter:. >>> this is "nightline." tonight, boog lao boys. an inside look at the far-right anti-government militia group. >> everybody is ready to give the ultimate sacrifice. >> marching with black lives matter protests but for a different cause, what some have labeled violence and extremists. >>

jamie coulson reports.y hard to think that i might have passed it to care homes, to residents, to my family. cos i could be responsible for other people's deaths. throughout the pandemic, alison taylor has looked after some of the most vulnerable in society. last week, the 51—year—old received a positive antibody test, which means that at some point she's had covid. she's never experienced any symptoms, so the agency care worker had continued with normal life. i've gone into other places while i've had covid. i've been to see my family and, if i'd have known, there's no way i would've... well, i wouldn't have gone to work, oi’ gone to see my mum in care. alison's 82—year—old mum died on 16th april in a care home from suspected covid—i9. there's no way of knowing how she might have become infected, but alison says it has now left her questioning what she was told at the time. a resident had a fall and went to hospital and came back, and they think that's when it came and started. but now i know that i've had

also with me jamie harrison, an associate chair of the democratic national committee, the first black chair of the south carolina democratic part. harrison is challenging lindsey graham, and with less than 80 days to go, he looks to be closing the gap in the race. our nbc news poll had senator graham happened by a whopping 17 points in med february. this month quinnipiac university has the race as a tie. welcome to both of you this morning form sorry to get you off the campaign trail. m.j. you have a tweet pinned to your twitter account that says it won't be easy to beat a three-term senator, but a cakewalk compared to three tours in combat. now i get two little kids ready every morning, so believe my when i say i can take on a career politics. saddle up. so what do you have to do to win? >> sadly the bar has been set so low we need to show people that somebody is fighting for them. people in texas are ready to lead again. we're tired of leading in the wrong places, like gun violence. before the pandemic neverly one in of five of us did not have access to regular mel coverage. the ent