jonathan: final word, kathy. kathy: i think the pain trade is lower, but for different reason. that's because spreads are very tight in the credit market. if are going below on 150, and means the economy is doing poorly and spreads are too tight in that environment. if we are going down there because were on the cusp of recession, the yield chasing and the sort of goldilocks scenario for credit will have to reverse itself. i think that's where the pain is. jonathan: you're saying you need a recession environment to experience some of this. sub 150. that's what we need? kathy: i think so. if we get that, it means credit spreads are too tight. jonathan: you guys are sticking with me. we will talk about credit. next up on this program. coming up, the auction block. wrapping up a big year for high yields. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." i want to begin in asia, dollar bond issuance fell $550 million this week. 2019 sales topped $126 billion. in the u.s., high-grade issuance slowed before the

jim: i have to agree with george and kathy. is in the early part of an economic cycle, is a bunch of beaten-down cyclicals. that's why you want to run into it when you come out of the recession into a rally. right now it is the land of misfit toys, broken companies that have problems in ccc's in the 11th year of a recovery. a lot of it is energy, it's been rallying. let's step back from the last 12 days. ccc's have been a terrible investment for the high-yield market all year. they have lagged everything else. they are highlighted by energy, which has lagged everything else as well. the only reason somebody would want to buy that stock is if there was a turnaround or workout player that thinks they could come in, sell off assets, fire management, and resell the company. at this stage, you don't want to be playing in that space. jonathan: i want to pick up on something you said, we are in the 11th year. why is that relevant? spreads are back to levels in 2018, and you could have taken that as a signal that we are late cycle. but

jonathan: kathy? kathy: i agree. think if there is a surprise this year it is that we have a in inflation and expectations. we have seen us break even. if there is a bit of a surprise it will be a bit more inflation or the expectation of it. jonathan: let's probe what that means for the consensus going into next year. there is an overwhelming belief that comes from morgan stanley that risk goes asymmetrically to cuts over 2020. it has shifted. is that your take too, kathy? athy: we would have to see material change in the outlook to see it change. the interpretation is we would have to see a much worse economy to start cutting again and we are not even considering raising rates. if we are right, we might see more upward pressure on inflation. that sort of expectation might shift in the second half of the year. jonathan: jim, do you share the view that the fed is not going anywhere in 2020? do have an understanding of the threshold that would bring the fed back to the table? jim: no and i don't know if any of us do. o

he used to come and collect the rent. >> reporter: kathie was kathie mccormack, stewart's young and beautifulpstairs neighbor. >> it was like prince charming and a princess. kathie was the love of his life. >> reporter: but it didn't last. the altmans attended their wedding and then a few years later, watched their prince and princess grow apart. >> she became more independent. it wasn't the fairy tale anymore. >> reporter: no. in fact, kathie's brother jim told us it was more like a horror movie. >> there's a dark side of bob that, you know, was fairly well camouflaged when they were first, you know, going out and getting married. but it escalated ultimately into psychological abuse, economic abuse and physical abuse. >> reporter: remember that doctor's letter warning that the 10-year-old bob suffered from severe hostility issues? kathie gave a copy to her friends including ellen strauss. evidence, she said. just in case. >> kathie warned all of us that if anything ever happened, look to bob. bob did it. don't let him get away with it. >> reporter: and then in 1982 kathie durst disappeared.

jonathan: final word, kathy. kathy: i think the pain trade is lower, but for different reason. that's because spreads are very tight in the credit market. if are going below on 150, and means the economy is doing poorly and spreads are too tight in that environment. if we are going down there because were on the cusp of recession, the yield chasing and the sort of goldilocks scenario for credit will have to reverse itself. i think that's where the pain is. jonathan: you're saying you need a recession environment to experience some of this. sub 150. that's what we need? kathy: i think so. if we get that, it means credit spreads are too tight. jonathan: you guys are sticking with me. we will talk about credit. next up on this program. coming up, the auction block. wrapping up a big year for high yields. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." i want to begin in asia, dollar bond issuance fell $550 million this week. 2019 sales topped $126 billion. in the u.s., high-grade issuance slowed before the

and then it started happening, said kathy. eighth grade or so. >> she was kind of getting, you know, typical teenage, you know, mouthy. and then high school came, getting around the older kids, she kind of got a little worse. >> how did you cope with that? >> it was just one day at a time. love her as much as i could was about the only thing. >> reporter: after high school, kianna went to college about a three-hour drive from home. a year later, she moved to las vegas. but though far from home now, she got closer and closer to her mom. >> she would call me every day, talk to me every day, you know, text message. >> just a loving daughter? >> yeah. i didn't think anything bad was happening. >> reporter: no idea, even in october 2013, when kianna called to say -- >> she was on the bus towards santa ana. >> did she tell you why? >> visiting friends is what she told me. >> reporter: but then the girl who called her mother almost daily stopped calling. >> anything over a day or two, i would start going, wait a second. this isn't ri

and then it started happening, said kathy. eighth grade or so. >> she was kind of getting, you know, typical teenage. you know, mouthy. and then, you know, high school came, getting around the older kids, she kind of got a little, you know, worse. >> reporter: how did you cope with that? >> one day at a time. love her as much as i could was about the only thing. >> reporter: after high school kianna went to college, about a three-hour drive from home. a year later, she moved to las vegas. but though far from home now, she got closer and closer to her mom. >> she would call me every day, talk to me every day, you know, text message. >> just a loving daughter? >> yeah. i didn't think anything bad was happening. >> reporter: no idea. even in october 2013, when kianna called to say -- >> she was on the bus towards santa ana. >> did she tell you why? >> visiting friends is what she told me. >> reporter: but then, the girl who called her mother almost daily stopped calling. >> anything over a day or two, i would start going, "wait a

don, then kathy. don: i think it would be a weird conversation to have out of the the counselou are to the speaker of the house or senate leader and all of a sudden, we need to talk. the networkrganic comes issue by issue and the lawyer raises the legal points and the institutional longer-term things that if you do this decision today, it may put you in a box tomorrow. it may not be you personally, but your successor. i'm not sure these jobs lend themselves to the academic nicety discussions. i think it depends on the person. i've had clients, elected official clients who do want to have a we need to talk moment and sit for hours and debate their view of the constitution. others don't. they are more interested in moving a piece of legislation. there is a pressure on presidents to get things done. the whole first hundred days and arbitrary measures of faux success. that is just a construct you have to deal with in the modern age, but let's go back. constitutionally, the executive power is a broad power

and then it started happening, said kathy.h grade or so. >> she was kind of getting, you know, typical teenage. you know, mouthy. and then, you know, high school came, getting around the older kids, she kind of got a little, you know, worse. >> reporter: how did you cope with that? >> just one day at a time. love her as much as i could is -- was about the only thing. >> reporter: after high school kianna went to college, about a three-hour drive from home. a year later, she moved to las vegas. but though far from home now, she got closer and closer to her mom. >> she would call me every day, talk to me every day, you know, text message. >> reporter: she was just a loving daughter. >> yeah. i didn't think anything bad was happening. >> reporter: no idea. even in october 2013, when kianna called to say -- >> she was on the bus towards santa ana. >> reporter: did she tell you why -- >> visiting friends is what she told me. >> reporter: but then the girl who called her mother almost daily stopped calling. >> anything over a day or

>> the painting goes to kathy's anonymous phone bidder in france, with commission, for $1,100,000.r auctioneer history? >> personal best, absolutely. it was so fun. >> but hang on, how could this odd painting that spent decades in a new jersey dining room, unnoticed and unremarked upon, be worth a million bucks? amy gets clued in by her losing german bidder. >> he said, "amy, it was a rembrandt." he said, "i've been looking for this painting my whole adult professional career." >> rembrandt? the rembrandt? the 17th century dutch master who liked to paint himself? how could that be? it's not every day a real rembrandt just pops up out of nowhere in jersey. >> in jersey? >> in jersey. in bloomfield, new jersey. >> where, this whole time, the landau brothers have been observing yom kippur, the jewish "day of atonement," with their phones turned off. >> maybe one, two days after yom kippur, i returned his call. and i said, "oh, so how'd the auction go?", he said, "well, it actually went quite well." >> and your reaction is? >> i think i actually might've used some profanity. >> when ro

. >> reporter: that's how kathy from novato feels every night during the holidays when she throws thest light displays. ♪ we wish you a merry christmas and a happy new year ♪ ♪ >> this is how i know christmas. every year it gets bigger and wilder. >> reporter: over the top. you've got to see it to believe it. more than a million lights outside, and inside the house, too. >> it's a full-on tour. >> reporter: yep, it even snows. >> it's just a great experience. >> from the art grown from real trees to flying reindeer that moved with the wind. >> reporter: they are now going big, competing against other families on abc's the great christmas light fight. they had a watch party with friends and family. >> we're ready to win this. >> reporter: kathy's dad edmundo always did the decorating but he suffered a stroke. >> you had to pass those duties off on kathy and tony, which was risky. >> reporter: but the risk paid off for this amazing family. >> you guys are the champions of the great christmas light fight. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: now kathy and her dad sharing the trophy. judg

nbc's kathy park with the latest for us this evening. >> do you feel any remorse? >> do you feel bad at all? >> do you care? >> reporter: tonight our first look at 37-year-old grafton thomas, the suspect in the brutal stabbing in muncy, new york, now facing five counts of attempted murder. he's pleaded not guilty to all counts. on saturday night, a hanukkah celebration turned into an evening of horror as the suspect stormed a rabbi's home packed with adults and children. >> go ahead and head in. they're reporting shooter injuries. >> reporter: witnesses say he began stabbing at random, injuring five before running next door to the synagogue. >> he came in with a big sword, knife, machete. i don't know what it was. he pulled it out of the holder. >> reporter: officials have not announced a motive but the brazen crime has shaken this large orthodox jewish community, on edge after a state of anti-semitic attacks in the new york/new jersey area, at least the tenth incident in just the last week. >> it seems like it's open season against jews here in new york city. >> r

. >> think you kathy of never been in a room with so many women that have name card to the ambassador before their names, that is really remarkable when it's an honor to be here with this group and have the opportunity to talk such a ground breaker who herself has an ambassador in front of her name. i am going to pose some questions please feel free to have cards with your questions i'll try to catch up with a couple of those, she is of course the author of this new book tough love and i'm not gonna criticize the fact that this subtitles seems to enter the proposition. i mean i'm saying >> wait my stories of things worth fighting for at least understandable. >> it could've been my understanding of the things are worth fighting law. you think that would've sold? >> i don't know possibly not you know one of the -- also before we go to questions i just like to know that this would make an excellent christmas gift and i think they're going to be for sale so feel free to buy for your friends and family. >> you know they would be appropriate for people who care about foreign policy or care

kathy, same question to you. so does the lawyer wind up intervening or if you will expressing a judgment on a question of, well, there's constitutional problems, congressional and but we ought to do in with because there's the following potential ramifications. is that a judgment the white house counsel brings forward in the first instance, or is that something the white house counsel offers in the way of opinion only if asked? >> there's no right or wrong answer. i think it depends on who the white house counsel and do the president is, what the relationship is in the nature of the question. i think if it is an issue even political, that could then raised a second or third degree legal issue. i think it is the obligation of the lord to bring an site if you do this, even if you have the authority to do this today, it may put pressure on the part of the analysis tomorrow that will put you in a legal box. you see this with the accommodation process. there's times to fold them,, times to hold them and you have to ta

. >> next caller is kathy in michigan on our democrats line. >> hi, kathy. >> good morning, representative perry, and c-span. my first points, you talked about following orders. there are unethical orders that should never be followed. that is when you walk away and report. >> without a doubt. i feel the country i live in, i'm 62, 63, is moving more towards communism type government and i will always, always oppose that. always. never change. i feel like this president, he is selling out our country. you don't -- if i engaged in any of the jobs i've had in the whatevers of you give me this, i'll give you that, i would be fired. now, i want to wrap up, you know, about the impeachment hearing. the situation in new hampton, iowa, with joe biden, the gentleman who was questioning him had every right to question him about his son's involvement in this burisma situation. and you don't shut people down. and then name call them and then taunt them as mr. biden did. and that's why i believe he will not be the right candidate for the democratic party. we have to act stifl to each other and not act a

kathy park has more on this. good morning to you, kathy. >> good morning.ty. now, detectives say they're making progress on this active investigation, revealing new information in court. this morning, new details in the fatal stabbing of new york college student tessa majors. wnbc reporting that in a court hearing on friday, new york police detectives told them that the 13-year-old suspect told them, he watched his two friends grab tessa majors, put her in a chokehold and remove items from her pockets. then, the boy told detectives, he watched as his friends slashed the young woman with a knife, and saw feathers from the stuffing of her coat come flying out. the 13-year-old is charged with second-degree murder and a weapons charge. due to his age, nbc news is not naming the suspect. >> the kid had his whole life ahead of him. and the victim, she had the whole life ahead of her. it's unfortunate. >> reporter: officials also questioning a 14-year-old in connection with the killing. police say the 18-year-old freshman at barnard was attacked by the group minut

kathy park starts us off. >> reporter: tonight, powerful storms creating chaos for post-thanksgiving travelers as snow, heavy rain, and strong winds barrel across the country. in colorado, hurricane-force wind gusts whipping snow in all directions, creating whiteout conditions >> these winds are really whipping through here >> reporter: tough even for this meteorologist to stand, and dangerous for those daring to drive on the roads in arizona, a massive pileup on the interstate with trucks stuck for hours. a snowy grand canyon town declared a state of emergency with no power, stranding a thousand tourists. >> usually you'd be able to see the canyon right there. >> reporter: tornadoes even touched down in phoenix, and floodwaters turned deadly in nearby hela county an rv got swept into this creek, only six people made it out alive as water quickly submerged the vehicle. crews recovered the bodies of two children, and search operations continue for the third missing child. in san diego another dramatic rescue after a minivan got stuck in rising waters. snow being blamed for tricky trav

among those missing is kathy huang. the san francisco woman was in new zealand, but did she leave before the volcano erupted. her family desperate to find out why she's on the missing list. sonja shin spoke to huang's family. >> reporter: yes, jessica, kathy huang's family have been trying to reach her all day. >> it's unknown. what do you do? you know? as parents? >> i suppose she should be safe, nothing happened to her, i hope so. >> reporter: kathy's father told us she left the day after thanksgiving on a trip to new zealand and australia. he doesn't understand why she's on the list of the missing because he heard from her that she left new zealand before the volcano erupted. he hasn't heard from her since. >> after the volcano, i'm worried about her. >> reporter: kathy is a nutritionist in san francisco. neighbors describe her as quiet. she's listed as missing. >> my son is dead eight years ago, so i know the feeling. i've been there. yeah. so, i'm sorry for them. >> i'm just a bundle of nerves. i'm absolutely just

that helped change public opinion, recreated in this powerful scene by kathy bates. >> my son is innocent. richard is not the olympic park bomber. he saved people's lives. >> reporter: what was a mother's heart feeling in that moment? >> what she says at the end. mr. president, please clear my son's name! >> she was in a room full of people who had maligned her son. >> reporter: the film itself has sparked controversy for portrayal of kathy scruggs. it's implied she had sex with the fbi agent who leaked that jewell was a suspect. this week lawyers sent a letter to clint eastwood and his team calling it entirely false and malicious. >> i can understand why everybody'd get defensive on this thing, but the plain facts are, they were the first ones to notify the public that this was going on, but i don't hold it against them. i read their paper. it seems fine. >> hollywood takes artistic liberties. while i appreciate their opinions, if they think it's going to extinguish what we're trying to do with the jewell family, they'd be incorrect. >> reporter: olivia wilde tweeted, i do not believe th

press the right button kathy. there you go. that was carried aloft by the 61 crew in 1993.talled that corrective device and hears galaxy m 100 the way hubbell saw it in its first phase of life here's the way that galaxy looked immediately after that correction and hubbell if you image this galaxy today with hubbell, because of all the upgrades to the instruments that have been made over the five servicing flights that image would be hundreds of times better because of new technology, new detectors optics were put into place each time a shuttle crew went back and service the hubbell. this is what you get if you point hubbell and a very fine focus mode at a patch of the sky that based on ground telescopes you were positive was empty. and then stare at it for a while. all these thoughts of light, that might be as far but all the other docs you see here every one of them is a galaxy like our galaxy hundreds and hundreds of galaxies exquisite structural detail of spiral galaxies, galaxies interacting and strolling together. revealed in the way we've never seen them before. i rea

kathy jew and patricia levy rented their dream room apartment in hong kong suburb of 2 months between roommates felt it was a big deal price was reasonable. the building in good shape but now they wish they had never moved here come along by my nose off an itch is in my skin feels dry i feel very uncomfortable and i have diarrhea that usually lasts for a few days and had to go to the toilet a few times every night i hold hold hold. kathy things that it is a consequence of the ga ga's to none has become one of the hot spots of hong kong's protests often clashes occur just below their window that night also that usually protesters would set up roadblocks here police would then come to remove them and they fired tear gas to try to catch the protesters the couple they seem to get it. since june the police have fired more than $10000.00 canisters of tear gas chemical irritant but mainly affects the i use lungs and the skin it's use is prohibited as a chemical weapon in warfare with allowed in riot control although its effects are meant to be temporary there have been case reports of chroni

i need to go to the toilet a few times every night i hold hold hold out come out of kathy things that it is a consequence of the ga ga's to none has become one of the hotspots of hong kong's protests often clashes occur just below their window the light also that usually protesters would set up roadblocks here police would then come to remove them and they fired tear gas to try to catch the protesters said the couple they seem coming at it. since june the police have fired more than $10000.00 canisters of tear gas chemical irritant that mainly affects the eyes lungs and the skin it's use is prohibited as a chemical weapon in warfare the louden riot control although its effects are meant to be temporary there have been case reports of chronic eye diseases caused by the chemical. they were also some cases that they know as much to begin with but after exposure to tear gas some of the protesters actually developed a spray like symptoms for 2 to 3 years and there there were also cases that people develop chronic eczema to get skin problems going to tartus for a number of years. while the

charles: kathy, i will give you the last word. >> you are so 2005. >> okay, boomer.love you by make the economic argument, loss of jobs, track line -- charles: bottom line -- >> we have thousands of jobs, we have thousands of jobs right now waiting but people cannot fill them because we haven't taught people what they need to know about the technology. charles: we have to let it go, i believe there won't be an economic argument, that will come out of guys of climate change and it's going to hurt americans, kathy, david, thank you very much. again, let's check on the markets as we get closer to the final hour of trading, amazing gains, folks, big boost from the monstruous job report but the majority of institutional investors say maximizing shareholder value should be the longer-term goal, the primary goal, rather, of corporations capitalism set to be more important than pe ratios, we will explain when we come back. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to r

>> okay, kathy. waiting for an order. >>> when we come back, an incredible story of determination. i had to>> l when we were looking for a roommate, he wanted someone super quiet. yeah, and he wanted someone to help out with chores. so, we got jean-pierre. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with renters insurance. ♪ yeah, geico did make it easy to switch and save. ♪ oh no. there's a wall there now. that's too bad. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. dimitri's on it. eating right and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? [sfx: glasses clanking.] sorry. maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c! jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, g

but i'm -- i mean, i'm heartbroken for all parties. >> kathy, when will the 13-year-old suspect appear in court again? >> reporter: jose, a judge ordered that the suspect be held until tuesday. so that's when he's expected to be back in court. meantime, we reached out to the suspect's family right now, they had no comment about this case jose. >> kathy park in new york thank you very much. the big easy is in a state of emergency right now. the city of new orleans under siege by cybercriminals hacking into government computers. and not the first time either phillip has the story. >> reporter: tonight, the city of new orleans crippled after a cyberattack. websites down. phones unanswered. the mayor declaring a state of emergency as local and federal officials work to figure out who's behind the hack and how much damage has been done. hackers gained access to government systems on friday morning. city hall telling employees to power down and unplug their computers immediately. >> investigation is still in progress. so there's much that we are still to learn about this attack. the mechanis

kathy park is in la guardia airport this morning.athy, good morning. >> reporter: harry, good morning to you. you're headed home on a very busy travel weekend, be prepared for a crowded airport and highw highways. here at la guardia, things are looking good. no major delays to report. but it could be a much different story later on today for parts of the midwest. winter weather causing chaos across the country. in lubbock county, texas, a foggy highway 84 is back open after a multicar pileup. a news crew caught this scene as officials ran from a crashing semi. the wreck, sending two to the hospital with minor injuries. >> the low visibility and coming off that overpass made it hard for folks to see. >> reporter: in wyoming, a train jumped a track, derailing two dozen cars. and some heading home in southern california, some places getting two feet of snow, authorities shut down interstates, stranding drivers for hours. >> due to icy conditions, vehicles were stuck. big rigs were getting stuck out there. >> reporter: not everyone out w

kathy park kathy, thank you by the way, we'll get to dylan's forecast in just a few moments. >> now,y senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's vow to coordinate on a trial with the white house nbc's chief white house correspondent hallie jackson joins us with the three things to watch today good morning, hallie. >> kristen, good morning to you from down here in south florida. you're right there is this small but possibly critical crack emerging this morning in the gop wall of support for president trump. that's because that key moderate republican, senator lisa murkowski of alaska signaling she is not satisfied with what leader leader mitch mcconnell had to say. she is one of the few republicans seen as open to voting with democrats in an impeachment trial. the president, for his part, is up and twreeteeting this morning after christmas now. accusing democrats of not wanting to go fast anymore he says in this new tweet, they want to go slowly in a trial calling them liars that's as house speaker nancy pelosi is holding off on sending those articles of impeachment to the senate until

kathy, welcome back. good to see you. looking at the action, almost 20% in ten days. you walking around with more strut in your step when it comes to tesla >> yes, although i'm looking behind my shoulder, sit ron said we made a great call when it was down and out, we'll take our cards off the table, wait for a 100 point correction i'm happy the stock is not responding to that. >> how sustainable is this run do you think >> i think people are beginning to understand how important this story is to transition, to the environment. we are talking about exponential growth in the electric vehicle space, the auto industry hasn't seen exponential growth in more than 100 years i think there's a sense growing as other auto manufacturers rush into the space, understanding how important it is that investors not on board will miss one of the biggest opportunities of our lifetime. >> if in fact they rush in as we think they will, and evs get commoditized, why shouldn't tesla be valued like a traditional oem? >> it is not a traditional oem, first of all, it is moving into a verticall

kathy: very good questions. answer to the first one is we think it will definitely help reduce that probability of japan entering a recession. if the globe enters a recession, may be the spending will not be sufficient. the way we are painting the world economy from goldman sachs's perspective for next year is it looks like more of the same, in fact, a little bit of acceleration of growth for next year. some of the trade-related exports are going to be somewhat mitigated. we have fiscal -- fiscal stimulus in the developed world and we have monetary policy that will stay very lax and easy. assuming the fiscal stimulus comes in a timely fashion, assuming the boj stays put with zero interest rates, we think this will be enough to stave off recession. in terms of can they afford it? of course it will balloon the already large fiscal deficit that japan faces. frankly, better to do it when rates are zero than one rates are 2% or 3%. that is part of the logic. they are looking at the boj, people saying why don't you do

kathy jetnil-kijiner, a poet and climate activist from the marshall islands.gratulations to mike burke and her wife michelle on the birth of their baby boy on international human rights world. welcome to the world. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," the most basic human need is also its most precious commodity. in california's central valley, home to 19% of the food prodtition ththe orld,d,any liveitithoutleanan dnkingg watewwhileat t thedge ofof moroc's ahara reon, rvesting water fm m fog s the potentiatoto deey imimpa a ctuture. [cama focus s ng clicking] [shutterlicking]

her tweet says i do not believe kathy traded sex for tips.o and never my intention to suggest she had. "bombshell" looks at the culture in politics behind the scenes at fox news and got several nominations for the s.a.g. awards and megyn kelly is reacting to it saying it was incredibly emotional watching charlize theron play her on screen. here's a quick look at "bombshell." >> you may have heard there was a dust-up involving yours truly and presidential contender donald trump. >> there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. >> oh, my god. did he just accuse me of anger menstruating. wait, am i going to be the story? >> your take. should we expect any bombshells? >> well, i don't think there are any real bombshells if you followed what's gone on at fox news over the last few years. and it does follow a miniseries on the same topic, the loudest voice which aired on showtime but i think the two of them work together in a way. viewing them in tandem. the miniseries focused on roger ailes, the late head of fox news an

>> kathy park, thank you. >>> tonight the gunman in the church -- in the deadly church shooting in ft. worth, texas, has been identified as we hear for the first time from the hero security guard that stopped the shooter and likely prevented more violence nbc's blayne alexander is there tonight >> reporter: it took less than six seconds to shatter the peace at west freeway church police say 34-year-old keith thomas walked into the sanctuary and sat among the congregation rds seth someonen an fire twice. just seconds later, he is fatally shot by armed members of the church's volunteer security team. >> i fired one round the subject went down. >> reporter: jack wilson trains that team here at his home gun range. he says the shooter immediately raised a red flag. >> the wig, the fake beard, and he kept trying to adjust it. there was concern there was a possible threat. >> reporter: from the moment he walked in. >> from the moment he walked in, yes. >> reporter: officials are not yet releasing a motive and tonight, we're learning more about those in his path 67-year-old richard white, a m

guys, back to you. >> good tip, kathy park in new jersey, kathy, thank you. >>> and for more on whatface as you head out the door, let's head over to dylan. she's in for al this morning with a first check of the holiday forecast. how is the christmas eve forecast looking? >> it's shaping up to be pretty nice. in fact, the heavy rain that we saw down in the southeast that produced more than 8 inches of rain in ft. lauderdale, more than 5 inches of rain in charleston is now finally winding down and it will continue to pull to the east. it gets a little windy on the backside of the storm but we will lose the rain. the threat of that will certainly diminish. out west we do have some mountain snow. that could create some delays at the airports in salt lake city, vegas, phoenix, we could see u in, that could create isolated consider the mountain passes. besides that most of the country is looking all right. the rockies deal with the snow, the southwest deals with the rain. elsewhere across the country, we're looking at warm temperatures. in fact, we could be near record highs, especially b

bates played in "misery. >> i've heard that kathy bates played the same role >> seth: yeah. [ laughterch a wonderful job. >> thank you >> seth: did you know going in that that would be a thing that people would always bring up to you? >> they bring it up to me a lot. >> seth: yeah. >> "did you know she won an oscar? do you know she's amazing? and the answer is "yes, i do know she is both those things. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> and i can guarantee you that our version of annie wilkes does not infringe upon the perfect kathy bates version -- >> seth: yeah. >> of annie wilkes >> seth: and if you have that in your head and it making you a little bit crazy, that's perfect. you can use that in your performance. >> i guess i use that all. [ laughter ] that stress, that pressure i could just visualize kathy's face in my own >> seth: did you -- did you feel any stress or pressure did you ever meet stephen king did, like -- >> i didn't. >> seth: okay. >> i didn't. i read some text messages from stephen king, not to me. >> seth: uh-huh. [ laughter ] >> to other people >> seth: so you -- this

nbc's kathy park takes a closer look at the decades' old practice that is now under review >> reportertonight defense secretary mark esper declaring a safety review after friday's deadly shooting at naval air station pensacola. >> yesterday i directed that we look at our security precautions across the services and all of our installations and bases and facilities to make sure that we've got the appropriate degree of security to protect our service members and their families and our communities >> reporter: the announcement at a national defense forum in california this afternoon comes after growing scrutiny over the screening process of foreign military students. >> anybody that comes to the united states to train is or should be is vetted by the department of state, it the department of homeland security, and ultimately us. so we need to relook at all that >> reporter: according to the pentagon, nearly 5,200 foreign students from more than 150 countries are in the u.s. for military training.inin tool, the mechanical level, teaching people how to fly aircraft, teaching people how to l

kathy park is with us.located about an hour north of new york city. what's the latest that you're hearing on this attack? >> reporter: kendis, a few minutes ago we got a statement from chuck schumer as well. we'll hearing from a lot of elected officials condemning this act of violence. he's asked the fbi to continue their investigation and see if there's any link with this attack and the other attacks in the new york city area. you mentioned officials are still trying to piece together a motive. governor cuomo said he's directed the hate crimes task force to help with the ongoing investigation. here in monsey, this is a large orthodox jewish community. they have certainly been shaken by this violence. but they say they won't be stopped. just a few minutes ago there was a tour procession that moved through. they say they will continue to live their lives freely. as far as the victims go, five people were sent to the hospital. right now one person remains in critical condition. in fact, we spoke one witness w

kathy is at laguardia airport. good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, craig, good morning to you let the holiday travel chaos begin. bad weather is being blamed for briefly shutting down fort lauderdale international airport this morning meantime, here at laguardia, things are starting to pick up and experts say this is just the beginning. be prepared for crowded highways and airports because a record 150 million americans will be traveling this holiday season. >> across the country, travel nightmares before christmas. overnight, torrential rain and flash flooding slamming south florida completely shutting down fort lauderdale international airport. in virginia, ice and foggy conditions causing this 69 car pile up according to police temporarily closing a major interstate and sending 51 people to local hospitals some with serious injuries >> the fog was really dense. couldn't really see more than 30 feet in front of you. >> reporter: in washington state, flash flooding triggering this massive landslide halting and