jeff: jeff hunt. lemonis: hi, jeff, how are you? are you the owner? jeff: yes, sir. lemonis: nice to meet you. jeff: my son, taylor. taylor: taylor. lemonis: taylor, how are you? taylor: doing well. nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: you're looking sharp today. taylor: thanks. i dressed up. lemonis: this is interesting. i wanted to get, like, a chance to just look around for a minute. look, if i had to describe this store in one word, it would be "barren." there are no accessories for sale, no point-of-purchase system, and zero food. it's almost like they did the absolute bare minimum and then said, "yeah, this is good enough." why'd you do a tea business? jeff: i just thought there was a need, you know. obviously, it was starbucks. i just feel that it's only in the upper 1% type malls and areas in our country, and i felt there was a need to bring it to the regular mother of four. lemonis: and so what is your relationship, the two of you? jeff: i'm still a dad first and a boss second. lemonis: how old are you? taylor: 23. jeff: 40. lemonis: so, he was born when you w

jeff: 1,160. lemonis: 100,000 and 60? jeff: 600.at's on the balance sheet as of today. jeff: right. lemonis: is there $1,168,000 of beans in this warehouse? ♪ why don't you know this number? jeff: i know the numbers. lemonis: i'm starting to candidly get annoyed with this guy because you can see the disconnect between him and the rest of the organization. you don't know that number, but you're representing to people that you're the vice president? jeff: never. never said that. lemonis: employees have heard you tell people that. jeff: well, they're lying because i've never, ever said that. brando: he tells people that he's a vice president. jeff: i've never said that. i... steve: he -- he's a -- my wife's cousin, so he's family, and through the family, i have heard that. jeff: but being -- being here from the beginning, being steve's senior employee -- ronnie: right there, though. it's, like, i almost don't want to listen after you say, "i'm the senior employee here" and stuff. brando: people have asked me, "do i have to listen to je

know,d much rather, you inventor jeff bezos, entrepreneur jeff bezos, father jeff bezos. those kinds of things are much more meaningful to me, and you know, it is an output measure. in the cap of financial success of amazon, the stock, i own 16% of amazon. it is worth roughly $1 trillion. what we have built over 20 years, we built $840 billion of wealth for other people. and that's great. that is how it should be. powerfully in the ability of entrepreneurial and free markets to assault so many of the world's problems. not all of them, but so many of them. >> you live in washington state outside of seattle. the man who was the richest man for 20 years is named bill gates. what is the likelihood that the two richest men in the world live not only in the same country, same state, simcity, but the same neighborhood. is there something about that neighborhood that we should know about? are there any more houses for sale? bill not too long ago. you know, we were joking about the world's richest man thing, and i basically said you're welcome and he immediately turned to me and s

kate davidson and jeff stein, thanks for being here. we're going to start with you, kate, and follow up on the job numbers. kate: i would just love to know what you think about the report that we saw this morning, what it says about the broader health of the economy and where we are in the business cycle. mr. bradley: well, we're obviously ninth year of the recovery, long duration. a lot is being made of the numbers coming in slightly below expectations, still 155,000, strong growth, low unemployment, i think what we're beginning to see is the tightness of the labor market having an impact here, frankly, as we begin looking out to the duration of being able to sustain this level of economic growth, one of the things that we're most concerned about is actually having the workers that we need to fuel continued growth. good strong numbers, but worry signs ahead about our ability to continue to grow. kate: the markets, some volatility recently. investors are starting to get a little anxious about possible signs of recession, not too far off

jeff? >> glor: okay, jeff pegues in lor:d.c. bureau tonight. jeff, thank you.five days in an abandoned coal mine. tonight, they are telling their stories, and explaining why they ventured thousands of feet underground. chip reid was in west virginia last night as the rescue unfolded. he is back now with more. >> reporter: how does it feel to be out of that mine? >> it feels amazing, sir. >> reporter: it does? >> it does. >> reporter: what was it like in there? >> it was the most traumatic experience of my life. >> reporter: 21-year-old cody beverly says there were moments in the mine when he didn't think last night's reunion with family and friends would ever happen. pe i thought that we was going to be found, you know, and brung out in body bags. >> reporter: you thought you dould be brung out in body bags? >> i did. because, you know, it had been three, four, five days. we didn't know what we was drinking. we didn't know if the water was 'sod, but that's all we had. >> reporter: you didn't have anything to eat? >> no, i hadn't eaten since the night i went in.

jeff: there was a report that found that global carbon at a record high. report earlier earlier that climate change will cost u.s. 10% of gdp by the end of the than anyhich is bigger recession we have seen. i'm curious what the chamber's climate change and what it's doing right now to combat that issue. mr. bradley: the climate is changing. humans are contributing to climate change. to have policies that address the changing climate. looking at both carbon emissions, but it also at resiliency g changing climate. this will require innovation and kind of a and require broad-based commitment to dealing with the consequences of climate change. bullet too one silver addressing this problem and it's one that frankly policymakers on the right along with the business community have to come together and lead on. one of the things that we're excited about amongst our membership, they're leading on own.r the number of companies every week that come out and say reduce taking steps to their own carbon footprint. they're taking steps to improve as well as iency other en

they don't have an elf on the shelf now that jeff sessions is gone.resident -- well, the president's not in a festive mood right now. he has reportedly cancelled the traditional white house holiday party for members of the press. i know, i was disappointed too. not only did he cancel the press party, he's also very close to canceling the republican party as a whole. but i have to say, to me, it makes sense for the president to cancel. [ cheers and applause ] this party. i mean, what kind of party would this be? what would his toast be? welcome, enemies of the people? it would wind up like the red wedding or something. old yeller was barking up quite a storm on twitter this morning. the president released a trilogy of tweets about his former lawyer and friend, michael cohen, who is sentenced to three years in prison for, among other things, illegal hush money payments made to trump's mistresses during the campaign. trump wrote today, i never directed michael cohen to break the law. he was a lawyer and he is supposed to know the law. it's called advice

i called in a caseworker, jeff holland. jeff was experienced in this sort of thing. how does the hate pile up, where does it start? jeff would find the answers. he went down to the south side, o the polish section, an american section actually, in which many residents are of polish ancestry. their parents and grandparents came from a poor country, wanting a better life, willing o work for it. ome of done pretty well. for others, it has been a struggle. different customs, different backgrounds, but the same human needs and wants, above all the desire to belong, not to be an outsider, which is sometimes a struggle in itself. it is hard to understand why you have to get kicked around for having a different-sounding name, for speaking with a different accent. >> do want to know how it happens? i ask you how it happens? why those hoodlums make trouble for us? the police, what do they do? >> he comes not from the police. he comes only to ask why? jeff: i have to ask your help. these things don't just happen. there is always a reason for it. you know the gregory's? >> i kno

senator jeff flake always gave his best and he always helped us. i join my colleagues in wishing him and his family well. and more contributions for this leader of

so, to my friend and colleague jeff flake, godspeed. i appreciate your remarks today and yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from delaware. mr. coons: mr. president, i am proud to stand before you today to honor my dear friend and colleague, senator flake of arizona. and to pay tribute to his remarkable work here in the senate as this optimistic evangelist of democracy. i've been asked a fair amount in recent weeks about my close friendship with senator flake, whose political beliefs differ very widely from my own. yes, senator flake is a staunch conservative, and if you took a scorecard of the things on which we voted the same or believe the same, there would not be a ton of overlap. but he's also a patriot. he's a patriot who deeply loves our country and is willing to work across the aisle to stand up for the values and principles that have made our nation the greatest on this earn. our friendship stems from a foundation in similar experiences and similar world views formed at the same time. we are almost exactly the s

jeff. >> glor: weijia, thank you. and, by the way, before her surgery, ginsberg joined four other supreme court justices in blocking the trump administration from enforcing a new immigration policy. that new policy stated that anyone caught crossing the border illegally would be denied asylum in the u.s. the justices upheld a lower court ruling, which said the ban conflicts with immigration law. millions of americans are on the move this first night of winter. these are the-- wow, look at that-- all the planes flying right now on one of the busiest travel days of the year. but there are big-time delays in the east and david begnaud is at new york's laguardia airport. david. >> reporter: jeff, good evening. you're going to be surprised by this. we're in terminal "b," and i'm look at the security line right now, and i'd say there are eight, maybe nine people in line. that is not what we expected to find. that's what you want to see if you're getting ready to travel this holiday season. look, nearly seven million people

jeff? >> glor: jeff pegues, thank you very much. we got some insight today into oow president trump plans to defend against allegations by aderal prosecutors that he directed his lawyer to pay hush honey to two women during the 2016 presidential campaign. it marks the first time that federal prosecutors have connected the president to a federal crime. paula reid has more on his response. >> reporter: this morning, president trump tweeted that edyments to alleged mistresses just before the 2016 election were "a simple, private plansaction," refuting utlegations from his own justice wnpartment that the payments violated campaign finance laws. ir >> reporter: court documents released friday stated that president trump's former attorney, michael cohen, arranged the payments in miordination with and at the direction of president trump. it was the first time mr. trump has been directly implicated in federal crimes. cohen has admitted arranging the payments to former adult film star stormy daniels and playboy boesident. ster initially deny

we have jeff harp on the phone rour. jeff, do you hear us? >> we can hear you, jeff. we can hear you. what do you know about these bomb threats? so far, we're hearing they're not credible. is that the intel you're getting in. >> that's what i'm heard. these things aren't taken lightly ever. especially on the heels of the shooting in france. everyone in the law enforcement and intelligence communities, they're on high alert. it's been a while since we've had an attack and you get in a comfortable position. we're hoping this is not real. >> what's stunning is it's widespread throughout the entire country. that toez poedzs -- poses a problem obviously to authorities, jech. >> -- jeff. >> it poses a huge problem. it's a huge drain of resources. a few years ago, there was a similar hoax across the internet and put a lot of people on high alert at a lot of different schools and that sucks up the resources of law enforcement. >> and local authorities from san francisco, san jose, oakland, investigating threats in various cities across the bay area. at who point to federal au

jeff. >> glor: dean reynolds, thank you.ame forward today to say they were employed at a golf resort owned by the trump organization, even though they were living in this country illegally. adriana diaz spoke to them. >> reporter: victorina morales, an undocumented immigrant from guatemala, has worked at the trump national golf club in new jersey for five years, even cleaning the president's residence. so you would make the beds and you would clean the bathrooms, you would dust, you would vacuum for the residents. she claims her bosses knew she wasn't authorized to live in the u.s. but hired her anyway. so he said it doesn't matter. we need someone, whether or not they have documents. she says jorge villafuerte, identified as a club facilities manager in this photo with mr. trump, later gave her money to get a fake green card and social security card. we tried to call jorge villafuerte but were unable to reach him. sandra diaz said she also worked at the club while she was undocumented. their attorney claims several undocume

>> jeff, good evening to you. those strong storms in florida right now pushing down towards the miami area. it might be the solstice tomorrow, but it's all green on the radar, meaning all rain with this storm system, a bit of a grinch storm for parts of the northeast. that tropical moisture will be lifting northward throughout the night and throughout the day on friday. it will sense that draw to the tropics, drawing up all that moisture and heavy rainfall. a lot of spots on the eastern seaboard have already seen their wettest year on record and have flood watches in effect adding to those yearly totals. we have also got very warm air for december, a chance of record highs in the northeast corridor, but it's going to be a rough friday at the airports, as well as on the interstates, with some a that heavy rain moving on through. mostly rain, but on the back end with the cold, a chance of in the appalachians. late friday into saturday. so some people, at least, seeing some snowflakes in the lead-up to christmas. jef

jeff patterson, newschannel eight." eight."newschannel jeff patterson, matter of days. jeff patterson, newschannel jeff patterson, matter of days. leave in just a they will have to they're worried country, but they're worried they will have to leave in just a matter of days. jeff patterson, newschannel eight." (anchor) taking a live look outside-- overlooking downtown san francisco. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez dry conditions with seasonable highs and chilly overnight lows will prevail through the weekend, and well into next week in the bay area. overnight lows will dip into the 30s and 40s. colder, wind- sheltered valley locations will likely see overnight low temperatures at or below the freezing at times. daytime highs will cool into the mid to upper 50s. chilly overnight lows will continue through the weekend. (vicki) all eyes are on new york city for new years eve. we take a look at how the new york police department is preparing to keep people safe in times square. (grant) a simple gesture. the final piece of a

then where is the president's legal defense, jeff? >> you hit on, michael, the horns of the dilemma right there. there is an issue that is to be debated. it was debated in the edwards case as to whether or not under the law for purposes of contributions and expenditures, whether or not the law says it has to be, as you said in your survey, the primary purpose, the sole purpose, or a purpose. as we argued in the edwards case, what we had to show was simply a purpose. to the extent there is this duality, i think it creates more difficulty for prosecutors to try to establish a case as to the point about drawing a line, as to where that line is. >> bradley, something you made reference to in the national review piece, what if the president did view this as campaign related and wanted to make it go away by the book? i guess he would have had to adhere to the $2700 limits taat and disclosing. can you imagine the human cry of you had a candidate who paid rush money to go away and it was a campaign expenditure? >> had it been done that way, p

jeff. >> glor: okay, weijia, thank you very much. court documents released today contained bad news for two former members of president trump's inner circle, his ex- lawyer michael cohen and one- time campaign chairman paul manafort. today's filing gives us new insight into the special counsel's investigation. paula reid is covering this. >> what do you think is going to happen today? >> reporter: michael cohen was spotted in new york today, shortly before federal prosecutors told a judge he deserves a substantial prison term. in a case involving campaign finance violations, prosecutors did not advocate for leniency, because they allege cohen's crimes "reveal a man who knowingly sought to undermine core institutions of our democracy in order to profit personally." the president's former personal attorney had also been cooperating in special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. in a separate memo to the judge, lawyers from the special counsel's office say "cohen met with them seven tim

i'm jeff glor reporting from the u.s. capitol in washington tonight, where americans will get their chance to pay respects to george h.w. bush, america's 41st president. mr. bush's body will lie in state in the rotunda until wednesday morning when a state funeral will be held. the casket arrived here as the sun set over the nation's capitol, providing a breathtaking backdrop. mr. bush served the country from world war ii until the end of the cold war and beyond. he died friday at age 94, less than eight months after the death of barbara bush, his wife of 73 years. we begin here with nancy cordes, also at the capitol. >> reporter: in a moment made for the history books, the sun set over washington as the casket bearing the 41st president of the united states was carried up the capitol steps. awaiting it at the top, more than a dozen members of president bush's cabinet, along with his vice president, dan quayle, and an emotional 43rd president, george w. bush. inside the capitol rotunda, the speaker of the house paid tribut

jeff? >> glor: david martin at the pentagon for us. david, thank you.kay, holly williams has reported extensively on syria, having visited the country ten times now, holly joins us from istanbul tonight. holly, first of all, what does this many for the fight against isis? >> reporter: well, jeff, a local official from the region in syria, where the u.s. has its wises, warned us tonight that ite american withdrawal could give isis an opportunity to regroup and come back. now, america's partners on the ground are the syrian democratic forces or s.d.f. and they control around a quarter of syria. and we have witnessed the s.d.f. tyat isis back to a few holdouts in the desert and bring relative stability to the areas that they control. and that will be more difficult once those american troops have gone home. >> glor: and so what about other cetential consequences for the region? >> reporter: well, the american withdrawal could also open the door to turkey, which has threatened to launch a military operation in s.d.f. territory, more fighting could bring mor

let's turn it over to chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. jeff, you will show us how this all ties into the bay area. you have been taking a look also at the aftershocks. >> they have been large. can you even imagine a minute long that they would an earthquake last that long today. most of the larger aeurbgt quak -- earthquakes are quite memorable for us. aftershocks continuing this afternoon. likely will continue for ifot m. 70 ranking a 2.5 magnitude and higher. today was a 5.7. the largest that i could track on real-time data is 3.6. so how is all of this linked to the ring of fire? it is where 81% of the world's largest earthquakes occur. the pacific plate is massive sitting out here in the pacific. then six other plates border it. in alaska, you have the north american plate and the pacific plate. they go head to head, right on each other, creating the earthquake and all of that movement. this is a side-to-side movement. pacific north north, and the pacific plate to the south. this is what makes this earthquake country. all the pressure

all right, jeff zeleny, thank you very much. and the russia investigation tonight, trump confidante roger stone is speaking out after invoking his fifth amendment rights to avoid testifying before the u.s. senate and turning over what he describes as truckloads of documents. let's go to our political correspondent sara murray. she is working the story for us. sara, president trump araised roger stone's defiance in the russia probe earlier in the week, and you had a chance to speak with him. what are you learning right now about any coordination between the two? >> wolf, remember earlier this week, trump praised roger stone said he had guts because he said he would never testify against the president. stone insisted there has been no communication between the president's lawyers and his lawyers. he says they don't have a joint defense agreement, and in a speech here in d.c., he insisted the president's tweet was nothing more than a tweet, certainly not witness tampering. >> i was proud to see a tweet from the president of the uni

jeff. >> outstanding.irst i would like to thank be atlantic council for convening this important conversation. i would like to start with an historical overview and this is a new conversation in many ways. it goes back to alexander hamel's message hamilton who understood the importance of an industrial base and the person who was in charge of acquisitions it was a big deal to him. when he reported to congress there was a report on manufacturing, he really focused on the role of that defense industrial base for our security. but he also talked about its role in prosperity and i think that is important to keep in mind. we have to have this conversation about national security. but if you look at history, the aerospace and defense communities has really done a tremendous amount to advance our prosperity as well. you just have to look at things like the internet and global positioning satellites and the apollo program drove the early chip industry. so this industry does what is at the edge of what is really ha

jeff bepet can tell us, who is on the also now, jeff?e there any democrats is the big $64,000 question? >> not a single one, alex. this is republicans only. let me tick lieu theist will. i will explain who is who for some of the names that are less known. donald trump obviously. the vice president. you have the acting chief of staff, mick mulvaney along with jared kushner the assistant to the president, also his son-in-law. those three, pence, mulvaney, and kushner were the emissaries that the president dispatched to the hill to try to work out a deal. then you have sha hera knight. she heads up the white house office of legislative affairs. she acts as the liaison between the white house and capitol hill. mike lee, len she graham and senator shelby. mark meadows, jim jordan, matt gaetz, andy bigs. members of congress who happen to be members of the house freedom caucus, the ultraconservative group. if president trump says he is negotiating with democrats, he is certainly not doing it over lunch. what might be happening during this lunch

try that again, jeff. we're back after this.n you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. >> glor: stevie nicks making history as part of the rock and roll hall of fame class of 2019. here's vladimir duthiers. >> reporter: the hair. the sounds-- ♪ pour some sugar on me ♪ reporter: --made def leppard the definition of rock. ♪ i'm in control ♪ i'm never gonna stop ♪ >> reporter: rhythmic rocker janet jackson earned the honor after being nominated three times. >> reporter: with a recognizable riff that spans generations... ♪ sings a song ♪ sounds like she's singing ♪ >> reporter: ...all history will be made when stevie nicks becomes the first female to be inducted twice. ♪ i've been -- >> reporter: she was first inducted to the hall in

jeff sessions. >> thank you, thank you, stephen. thank you. ( cheers and applause ) thank you, i thank you. i thank you. thank you, stephen, for this opportunity to be welcomed anywhere. it is with a heavy heart, and a cream filling, that i bid you all a fond adieu and one final "i do not recall." ( laughter ) i humbly request my severance pay in sweet tea and confederate dollars. and while my service was cut short in an untimely manner, well, that's just the way my cookie crumbles. please, feed me to seagulls on the banks of mobile bay! goodbye forever. do it, stephen! do it! do it! argh!" ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: yeah! >> stephen: of course, whoever replaces jeff sessions has big tiny shoes to fill... ( laughter ) because that person will now oversee, instantly-- as soon as they're appointed, oversee the mueller investigation. now, we haven't heard much from mueller lately because he rigged for silent running before the midterms. but they're over, and reportedly, don jr. has told friends

there are some reports of gas gaks, jeff. ad what makes this interesting t that apparently the tornado was on the ground, jeff, then out and gone, before a warning could even be issued. >> glor: all right, david begnaud, our thanks to you for that breaking news, the tornado just outside seattle. we move now to a bizarre day in dayral court. president trump's former dvmpaign adviser and former yational security adviser michael flynn was supposed to hear his sentence today for lying to the f.b.i. instead, he heard a scathing lecture. judge emmet sullivan said he couldn't hide his disgust at flynn's misdeeds, and accused the retired three-star army lieutenant general of selling out his country, even though the tdge apologized later for mixing up some dates. flynn's lawyers accepted the offer to postpone sentencing until flynn has finished cooperating in special counsel robert mueller's russia investigation. paula reid is at the federal courthouse in washington. >> ♪ god bless america ss reporter: michael flynn was greeted by sup

jeff?ose withmy thanks as well and i think work force is something we didn't talk enough but if we had another hour and a half we. could features in restaurant. the limit to realize the benefits of the low bust potential future will be work force, training, apprenticeship programs and different wives working but we have to fundamentally come together, look at things like certificate programs, alternate paths to careers. so, if we could spend another hour and a half on people next time, that would be super. >> talent is bar none the dominant recuring theme of all of the events i do around topics of defense industry and defendant industrial policy, and, eric. >> thanks to the down the opportunity to be up here with colleaguees. you're right in the observation the game is afoot. if you read the report there's an element of needing to retool ourselves ourself -- across the national security innovation base. which is an intentional turn to broaden the sores of innovation we're looking for, for t

i'm jeff glor in washington. will have live coverage of the farewell to president bush beginning during the 10:00 a.m. hour in the east. we will be back here again tomorrow night. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we are going to begin tonight with the showdown that could lead to a shutdown. president trump and congressional democrats are locked in a battle over funding for a southern border wall. if they can't reach a government spending deal by the end of friday, there will be a partial shutdown. as we saw in a brief shutdown last january, some agencies would close, hundreds of thousands of federal employees will have to work without pay, or face temporary layoffs. this time it would happen just days before christmas. it would be the third shutdown in less than a year. weijia jiang is at the white house. >> reporter: the president has until midnight friday to broker a spending deal with congress, or about a quarter of the federal government will shut down. rais morning he tweeted: >> reporter: the message echoed what he said last week during an oval office spat with democratic eeaders. >> i am proud to shut down the government for border security, chuck. >> reporter: both congressional and wh

>> glor: good evening, i'm jeff glor. and we are going to begin tonight with the sentencing of michael cohen, president trump's former attorney who once said he auld take a bullet for his client. cohen, it turns out, was at one time secretly recording mr. trump before he was president, and he later turned on him, pleading guilty to nine counts in federal court. gday, after claiming his "blind loyalty" led him to cover up dirty deeds for then-candidate cump, cohen was sentenced to three years and ordered to pay nearly $1.4 million in restitution. more on this now from paula reid. >> mr. cohen, any comment? >> reporter: michael cohen enrived at federal court in new york this morning, surrounded by his family.esent's former attory fought back tears as he told the fought back te judge, "today is the day i get my freedom back." and described working for president trump as "mental and physical incarceration." but judge william pauley described cohen's crimes as a ieritable smorgasbord of fraudulent conduct." he said, "somewhere

jeff ranieri, our chief meteorologist, joins us now. and jeff, what's your take on it?get a picture in like this, you really just are kind of trying to rule everything out. the first thing my eye does on this photo that we've been getting in is take a look at the bright light and compare it to what else is happening in the sky. you can see we do have some cirrus clouds right here in the photo. the contrast between what we're seeing in the sky and the clouds, it's just too entirely different. so we're definitely ruling it out as any kind of cloud formation. there was no airplane crash we know of that as well. it's not something from something devastating like that. i just saw some video that is now starting to populate, i was tagged on in twitter. and it appears like this could be a meteor. right now maybe a meteor fireball. it happened around the 5:00 hour. two bright flashes with this. again, visible for miles and miles on end. not a cloud formation p likely a meteor fireball, which basically is a very bright meteor. so that's what we know right now. we are waiting on

jeff. >> glor: okay, omar, thank you very much.ld leaders began their economic summit in argentina today under tight security as thousands of protesters took to the streets. the demonstration was mostly peaceful. inside the conference, the saudi crown prince and russian president high-fived each other, but not president trump. the sudden chill among some leaders made for a few awkward moments. major garrett is at the g20 in buenos aires. >> reporter: president trump avoided both russian president vladimir putin and saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman at the ceremonial g20 photo today. tensions with both leaders just one distraction in argentina. for their part, putin and the crown prince appeared to get along famously, shaking hands enthusiastically. the white house said mr. trump and bin salman, under fire for the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi, had a brief encounter where they "exchanged pleasantries." moments later reporters asked the president what they discussed. >> we had no discussion. >> reporter: the president ca

jeff is tracking the storm on our digital platforms. he tweeted a picture of when the two systems will roll in. follow him on twitter @jeffranieri. >>> e-mailed bomb threats causing evacuations across the country. tonight the threats have been determined not credible. let's take look at one of the e-ma e-mails, this promised an explosive would go off unless someone paid 20,000 bucks in bitcoin. >> police departments across the bay area including san francisco, oakland, san jose, santa rosa and mountain view said they investigated similar threats today. nbc bay area's christie smith joins us live from san francisco police headquarters with the latest on this hoax. christie? >> reporter: san francisco politician tell us that these e-mails started to come in this morning and they really arrived san francisco from tech companies to parking garages and san francisco police responded to each report more than a dozen of them. fraengs police taped off two blocks of california street this morning bringing explosive-detecting dogs to the san fran

jeff. >> glor: carter, thank you very much. coming up here tonight, a deadly tornado strikes the heartland today. and later, 41's advice to 42. >> glor: a tornado swept through missouri today. at least one person was killed in the town of aurora. a number of homes were damaged. it rimed the side off this building and damaged vehicles at a car dealership. at least two people were killed in a plane crash today in fort lauderdale. it went into a building housing a therapy center for children with autism. eight teachers and five children were inside. the kids are okay, but a teacher was hurt. overseas in paris, rising fuel prices sparked violent protests today. buildings and cars were set on fire in what are being called the worst riots is there in more than a decade. graffiti was spread on the arc de triomphe. police used tear gas on the crowd. more than 100 people were hurt. hundreds more were arrested. up next here tonight, bill clinton on the letter that started his friendship with george h.w. bush. >> glor: when a new presiden

so jeff has achieved much in this high office. he has had a hand in numerous consequential policy victories, and a few years back -- now listen to this -- he was even named by "the hill" newspaper as the number one most beautiful person on capitol hill. talk about an achievement that few of us could even aspire to. but, seriously, i think we all know that nothing jeff has done in these hallways will rank as his proudest accomplishment. that has to be persuading cheryl to marry him and the beautiful family they built together. five kids -- alexis, austin, tanner, ryan, and dylan, and now grandchildren. almost a decade ago after his first island adventure, jeff wrote, quote, i'll never see a sunset as peaceful as the ones i saw there. well, i'm not so sure. i suspect that when jeff's back home with his lovely family by his side, well, with company like that, i suspect the arizona sunsets will give those pacific nights a run for their money after all. so we bid farewell to our colleague. we thank him for his service, and we wish him

i'm jeff glor.e're reporting from washington where preparations are under way to honor former president george h.w. bush. a man who played a role in so many of the most important events of the 20th century. from world war ii to the collapse of the soviet union. he died late friday at 94. today presidential plane often used as air force one arrived in houston to bring mr. bush to washington where he'll lie in state beginning tomorrow. a state funeral will be held wednesday. >>> in kennebunkport, maine, neighbors placed flowers outside the bush summer home. a passerby spent a quiet moment at a statue of the 41st president. a portrait of mr. bush took up the front page of the "houston chronicle" today. houston was ha dopted hometown. bianna golodryga begins our coverage. >> reporter: one day after the . from sacramento, california, to kennebunkport, maine. makeshift memorials like one near the coastal compound at walker's point grew all day. >> he was a great president. great human being. which probabl

it's really not just all about jeff flake on this one particular issue, right?u had uncovered some reporting about thomas barr. >> he was a person who was up for federal judgeship in north carolina, worked for jessie hems in '84 and '90 we at the "washington post" uncovered doj member this week that a lot of senators, growing group of senators including tim scott who said he would vote against nominee. but other senators as well that said raise question about whether this nominee had any knowledge or involvement in this effort to di disenfranchise blak voters during the is the 90. first of all, while trump has had a lot of success in transforming the federal judiciary he still running into lot of obstacles. two, the senate very narrow majority, one person rellly does have a lot of power here. >> brennan: david, the president in leaving argentina the gathering at the g0, gathe gathering of world ledders a major success in coming to agree with china. what was actually agreed to? >> a more limited success. it did avert something of a poe sen shall, i don't think ca

jeff mason, thank you, a fascinating interview. thank you for coming on to talk about it. >>> we have much more ahead -- we'll show you what happened in the oval office with the president, no tables were flip, but in every other way, it was made for tv. >>> also ahead, president would have you believe there's ten or more people clamoring to replace john kelly. it's no problem whether he had plan b. we'll get the latest and hear from leone panetta, coming up. with advil liqui-gels, what stiff joints? what bad back? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. this is big! t-mobile is offering the awesome iphone xr, with an unlimited plan, for just $40 bucks a month. unlimited. with the new iphone xr?! yeah! iphone xr included. for $40 bucks?! that is big. >>> if you ever used to think of the oval office as a dignified place, today the reality of what it's become became clear. today the oval office was used as a backdrop, like the fake board on the set of "the apprentice." one o

please welcome, jeff daniels!ers ) >> stephen: welcome back. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: nice to see you again. >> nice to be seen. >> stephen: now, we've got to get you out of here because you've got to do a show tonight, right? >> yes, yes. >> stephen: what theater is this at. >> shubert theatre. on broadway. >> stephen: you're on broadway right now. this is also broadway. >> it is. >> i can't go back-- i just go beatles, beatles, beatles. the beatles were here. it always kills me. >> stephen: yeah, me, too, me, too. and elvis. elvis. >> and then sciels and henderson and simon and schuster-- now we're into the comics. >> stephen: yeah, sure. it's just such a great theater. >> stephen: it really is, it really is. now, did you take it's to get here tonight, did you take the pneumatic tube that joins all broadway theaters together? >> there is? >> stephen: oh, yeah. >> i haven't been down in that. >> stephen: we put you in the cylinder, you pop up on stage. as i've said-- i've talked to you about this befor

jeff paul joins us now with more. hi, jeff. >> reporter: yeah, eric.lsey barrett has not spoken directly with investigators. police currently are searching in and around the home of patrick frazey, saying right now he's only we have yet to head him sit down with one of our investigators and that is what we are asking for. she was last seen publicly in woodland park colorado. ten days later mom reported her missing on december 2. police officers say they received data with the last cell phone peeing coming from nearly 800 miles away in idaho. none of this is normal. she doesn't run off. and someone knows where she is. kelsey, we just want you home. we won't quit looking. the attorney released a statement saying that he continues to cooperate with law enforcement and that he was never asked to voluntarily participate in the search of his home. as far as the couple's daughter the daughter is still in frady's custody. they have no reason to take the child away at this point. see make think you. a few moments ago the president of the united states alone. at

chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. are we going to see this tomorrow? >> fog is a fluid situation so we are going to do our best to pinpoint what you will see for tomorrow morning. before that, let's look at tonight. we will see cloud coverage moving in, but this is higher. so that is the situation this evening. visibility at 11:30, not that bad. watch our future cast as we b g progress into tomorrow. visibility drop the most down in the east bay. concord, likely where the commute is going to be the worse. this is different from the typical fog moving in from san francisco. we usually get the ocean breeze moving the fog into sf. this is ground fog moving in developing here and pushing back here into the bay area. we will talk about this, and a rain chance ahead coming up in ten minutes. >>> jeff, see you shortly. 17 minutes of drama and an extraordinary insight into the power dynamic in washington d.c. all on camera. threatening a government shut down if democrats don't help fund the wall. >> the house will give me the vote if i wanted it. >> let me say

jeff is still hoping to convince rich people to help the poor. but my impression is that many rich people don't even notice the poor anymore they are all too busy making more money from what is probably the most expensive city in the world. no no no. no no. mean. what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how the mistake comes to. my name is dr carson because i talk to medical waste let's. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay. good shape next on the field. we can see. we can feel it and yet it's everywhere. high energy radiation from space. what's the impact of it on our climate. and how dangerous is it for humans. space radiation. in forty five minutes. tough to watch or to just say this is the one hundred german street on g.w. . welcome to in good shape coming up on the show. cutting the risk of stroke how useful are heart apps. powerful natural remedy.

jeff is still hoping to convince rich people to help the poor. but my impression is that many risk people don't even. notice the board anymore they're all too busy making more money than what is probably the most expensive city in the world. oh no no no no no no no no no no no. flood. your maps highlights. love asked the best slab. because region just never gets enough last. lifestyle of her love the highlights oh the last. digital incidences of more transforming the morals of humanity ready for it. this time in. a country where the latest goes on to. get conscious about the basic technology to replace plastic. plates and the future of the drug infested sun and sunny and sixty six d. w. . how do you live sustainable discovered the bauhaus you talk about starts generally thirteen on t w. a. welcome to all my life. i'm louise house and i will be here with you for the next half an hour taking you through the best of all stories from the previous week here's a taste of what's in store. a life choices is the key to the danes happiness . rock'n'roll an

jeff? >> glor: okay, jericka duncan for us tonight. jericka, thank you.the "cbs evening news": a widening recall of blood pressure medications that could contain a cancer- causing ingredient. and later, the freak accident that sent dozens of amazon workers to the hospital. to the hospital. back pain ca. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. means they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing.

jeff, if sears survives, what is the value?us, a lot of retail bankruptcies this year. is sears associated with any prestige or cache as it once was? >> reporter: well, there's the real estate and then there's the kenmore appliances and diehard batteries. right now it's sears that's dying hard -- [laughter] still dying. those are the three things that we've got. david: there are so many jokes you can make but, again, there are real people that are suffering as a result of this closing, and we wish them all -- terrible time to be out of work. no matter how much we hear about the jobs, there's never a good time to be out of work. jeff, good to see you. thank you very much. >> reporter: yes, sir. david: terribly sad news coming in the us, a frequent guest on fox business and fox news bree payton has paced away after suddenly getting hit by the h1n1 flu virus. she was just 26 years old. she was very bright. we were so pleased to have her here. payton rushed to the hospital after her friend found her unresponsive, barely breathing.

let me turn to jeff to get us started. jeff: the bri has a brand problem at the moment.onthtidbits of news this underscore that reality. in the eu, india and the u.s. worked to remove any positive mention of the belt and road initiative from any u.n. resolutions. last year there were three resolutions that in some way offered a degree of praise for the bri. these three groups, the u.s., india and the eu worked last december to have the bri removed from two of those, and this year, the third resolution was scrubbed of any praise of the bri. china has reportedly commissioned internal reports highlighting the backlash to the bri, with the aim of pushing xi, 's outward push at a time when the economy is struggling. signs it seemsr every month, and a recognition in beijing, that the narrative surrounding the bri has become negative, and from beijing's perspective, problematic. andrew small, noted expert on china and pakistan relations, said this month that the first isse of the belt and road effectively over. a new model has not emerged but it is clear the old one is no longe