-kelly: hi. patrick: hello. marcus, this is my sister, kelly. -kelly: hi, marcus.nis: hi, kelly? kelly: pleasure to meet you. yes, kelly. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -dan: hi, i'm dan. -lemonis: dan, nice to meet you. -dan: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: so you guys all wear the stuff? -dan: yeah. -kelly: yeah. lemonis: now, is that a "ladies" body? kelly: yes, this is a "ladies" body. -lemonis: okay. -kelly: yeah. lemonis: i was surprised how small the "ladies" section was in comparison to the universe of fashion. kelly: i would love to do more feminine styles for girls and tweens. i think there's a huge opportunity there. lemonis: how much business do you do overall? total company. patrick: well, in 2014 we did $1 million. last year, we did $900,000. and now this year, 'cause of all the situations we're having, we're on track to do about $600,000. patrick: you know, one of our biggest retailers that we work with, kitson, is closed. lemonis: how much business did you do with them on an annual basis? patrick: on an annual basis, about $300,000. -lemonis: and th

>> kelly: let's take positions.t customer come going to ask a question while we are doing this because i'm trying to throw you off your game. what is "last christmas" about, because i'm excited. oh, shoot. i love it, i love it. >> emilia clarke's character wants to be a singer. she's having the midlife character, crisis we often get ourselves into and she meets a young man who gives her a different perspective on life. george michael music. >> kelly: george michael, i'm in. >> oh, you spoke too soon. >> kelly: [laughs] i love this, i'm excited. whoa, okay. that is a lot of bourbon. >> kelly: what is your favorite christmas will be customer go first, "white christmas." >> "elf." >> kelly: i am so good. what was your job before acting? >> i used to work in a salon doing blowouts, cuts, drives. >> kelly: does she have you do that? >> more often than not, when you see my wife, i usually do the blowout. >> kelly: oh, my gosh! you are kind of nailing this at this point. >> kind of that blowout that was big, volume is, sex

senator, kelly leffler. [applause] whistles [applause] [applause] >> good morning, i want to start this morning my thinking governor kemp for this important opportunity to serve our nation and our state. i am humbled by this honor and i am grateful for the confidence that you have placed in me. thank you governor. thank you. thank you. i would also like to thank senator isaacson for his years of service to our state and our nation. he is the true statement for georgia and we keep him and his family in our thoughts and prayers. i know i have a lot of work to do to earn the trust and support of my fellow georgians. first there's four starters, please allow me to introduce myself if my name is kelly leffler, i'm a devoted wife, and proud be teary it, and a devout christian. i have lived the american dream. i am blessed to stay on here today but it is a long way from where i came from. i grew up in a family farm the fourth generation of corn and soybean farmers and i wish i and i had braces i'm my legs. and simp

thank you very much also to kelly to organize this. >> thank you t representatives. >> thank you for inviting us. we are out of the china room. [laughter] we do wish you and your family merry christmas and happy new year you have been entrusted with a huge mandate. and she's doing a great job and asked me to say so. [laughter] >> and as they work together to be strong. >> that is beautifully stated we are having discussions with your representatives right now brekke thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> and the ambassador. [laughter] >> thank you very much and thank you kelly for your leadership in the security council. >> ambassador and special envoy you have great representatives ambassador we wish you merry christmas and happy hanukkah. >> thank you for sharing kelly with us i am the voice of the ambassador of germany. [laughter] >> that's an interesting conversation. [laughter] >> she is a terrific woman. >> thank you very much. >> also you work very closely together and the committee on north korea and then going back to the budget deal thank you. >> that has tremendous pote

we couldn't discover it but i thought i would be the first to thank you for having kelly with us. we really enjoy the security council and we can do a lot of things together. >> you are doing a good job too. i heard from a lot of people, thank you very much. >> very grateful, thanks for keeping us in the fray. the concept to gather for the issues we've followed and thank you so much for the programs in africa for the african union. thanks so much. you did a great job with agencies. >> thank you very much. >> it is a real honor to be here to have lunch with you. the little matter of 1812 might be laid to rest. this is the most wonderful building and we are honored to be here. thank you for your support for the united nations by sending those, nikki and kelly as my colleagues had said, another colleague mentioned d prk but 2020 will be the anniversary of the un and when you came to the un the first time, you said we would need a better united nations and we can support you in that. >> thank you very much. it is a pressure and privilege of being here, thank you. you mentioned lunch i

but you're always megyn kelly. like megyn kelly-- so here's an-- here's a little indication, and this just begins to capture how much you look like her here. i have watched megyn kelly for years >> dijust drink your water? i'm so sorry >> stephen: no, this is yours and there's tea for you >> that's so nice. i'm so sorry. i thought i was drinking yours >> stephen: would you like tea? both of them are yours >> sorry, sorry, sorry. i was trying to not have you get my cooties >> stephen: would you like some honey? >> i would love some honey. another that's good. thank you, stephen >> stephen: how would you stir that? >> a pen! my favorite way to stir my tea! how did you know! >> stephen: it's a new pen. straight out of the box >> oh, let's see how this is. oh, delicious. thank you. >> stephen: but as i was saying, when i watched ti've interviewed her i had dinner with megyn kelly. there were times i had to go, "wait, is that charlize or is that megyn kelly >> that's very sweet >> stephen: not just the look, but the dem

kelly joined our team in january 2018. from day one she embraced kansas and its people and the challenges they faced day in and day out. she visited our military installations and talked with soldiers and airmen. she learned from the kansas people so she could bring their thoughts and ideas back to the nation's capital. these personal conversations with kansans and her experience in the army have helped drive meaningful policy. sheols a led our efforts to secure maternity leave for those serving in the national guard and reserve after taking -- after talking with an expectant mother in the kansas national guard. she has also sought to increase access to suicide prevention programs and destigmatize the notions surrounding mental illness. her experiences serving in uniform have been instrumental to my efforts to support our veterans. over the past year, i have continually been impressed by her leadership and professionalism. she has proven herself to be a fully integrated member of my team, carrying the equal weight and resp

tillersoncmaster, rex and john kelly. mattis, i quote him as saying we have to make sure reason is not trump impulse. his view of donald trump is this is an impulsive guy. in some cases, i will not provide them, as is the case of the wargame. you can't have a wargame if the pentagon does not provide war planners. mattis refused to provide military options. house began to realize the pentagon was slow rolling, which the pentagon does with all sorts of things. in this case, it was clear. tis was concerned about getting into a war with iran and the middle east. even though he had been an iran skeptic, he thought the iran nuclear deal should stay in place not only because it was working but because we negotiated with her allies. the french and the germans, we should keep our word as united states. similarly with north korea, it is a fact that wars can happen inadvertently. a small incident can spiral into something much bigger and he did not want to take the risk. host: on iran, the planes were leaving when the president call

i'm kelly meyer. >>next these are posing as charities to try to steal your money this holiday season we hear from an expert on the safest ways you can get. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>well the holidays are about charity and giving to those less fortunate but there are also thieves looking to take advantage of your generosity and in many different for your money tonight where he will serve the better because business bureau joins us in the studio with tips on how to avoid being a victim of some of these. >>charity scams lori this is the time of year we've got to keep our guard up so what are the more but convincing scam said people fall victim to this time of year. well this time of year there's that too strong appeal to your this is the time of year everybody wants to help. >>i'm also another very very popular time for scams is right after a disaster or a tragedy. i crowdfunding sites pop up. you get the phone calls you get the gist you'll get a text on your cell phone to make a donation. those are the times where yo

kelly. longtime girlfriend joycelyn savage defends the singer saying a recent online attack under her name came from an imposter. >>> and reindeer red alert. no, we're not talking about rudolph. we visit an arctic town known as santa claus' home where reindeer are struggling to survive because of global warming. it's thursday, december 5th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. [ siren ] brnk . >> the house is moving forward with articles of impeachment. he leaves us no choice because he is trying to corrupt the election once again. >>> a sailor open shooting at a navel yard. >> melania trump firing back at a back at someone who mentioned trump's son, barron. >> it makes you look mean. it makes you look like you're attacking someone's family. >>> a volu after a chemical plant fire. elevated levels of butadiene. >> joe biden said he would consider kamala harris as a running mate. this one day after she dropped out of the race. >>> george zimmerman zieled a $100 million

i'm kelly meyer. >>kron 4 news at 6 as 6 year-old found a hidden message inside her christmas card.you who is from and why china is facing some questions lloyds the ceo has resigned we take a look back on what likely led to his resignation and have you ordered all your holiday gifts will have the shipping deadlines need to know about if you want your package to make it there in time. and some warm clothes, maybe a rain coat to we've got some showers on i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. climate is the number 1 priority. i would declare a state of emergency on day 1. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem that continues to get worse. i've spent a decade fighting and beating oil companies... stopping pipelines... stopping fossil fuel plants, ensuring clean energy across the country. how are we going to pull this country together? we take on the biggest challenge in history, we save the world and do it together. >>and this is just 2 days away a lot of people still rushing to buy those last minute gifts the stores in the malls were packed th

kelly. this time involving alleged bribery before his wedding to aaliyah. >>> and uber's disturbing review. the ride-hailing company says there were thousands of claims of sexual assaults last year. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." ." whether you were b f of.. mo trals... or more touchdowns. get the immune support that gives you more. airborne gummies have 50% more vitamin-c than emergen-c... plus our crafted blend of vitamins, minerals and herbs. airborne. itintroducing the new braava jet m6 robot mop. with an adjustable precision jet spray and advanced pad system braava jet breaks up messes and gets deep in corners. braava jet. only from irobot. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight

i'm dissing kelly. -- i'm jason kelly. carol: i'm carol massar.ch up on every daily show by listening to our podcast. jason: and of course, you can find us online at businessweek.com and her mobile app. -- and our mobile app. it takes something many of us take for granted, in this case something in all of our kitchens, we're talking about vanilla. it explains well market economics. carol: it required a well trip to get this done. here's the adventure in madagascar. >> this is a regional market, a place where vanilla enters the international marketplace. and it's really remote, really hard to get to. it's basically a hot, a wooden huts in a really small village in northeastern madagascar. and just to give you an idea of how tough it is to get there, the flight, you take a small plane to a small airport in the northeast. then you have to drive over really bad roads to get to this market area. when we did that, our driver couldn't go anywhere because the road was swallowed by a river. across the river and walk for a couple hours beyond that to reach

hi, kelly. >> kelly: nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you.coming in shortly after i moved to l.a., but every time she comes out here we are known for jamming in the car, windows down, here going

kelly set the time limit for 10 minutes. if that works. and then also, if colleagues can hold off on questions until the end. >> i will start the time. >> all right. i will talk fast. good morning. thank you, supervisor and president of the board for going over the history of justice and how it originally got started. i will go quickly about two budget cycles ago. i transfer the operations of justice to the admin services department under the city administrator to the department of technology under the city administrator primarily because we were running into technology issues and needed the department of technology to help us focus in bringing justice to the no longer project but to the program. at the same time, the community on information technology funded the department of technology to enter into a contract to help develop a five-year roadmap to turn justice from a project to a program and identify the gaps of what we need to do to make this happen. we also address the governance issue and all of the department heads and elected offi

jason: i'm jason kelly. as for bloomberg on the radio.ch up on every daily show through our podcast. you can get it on apple podcast, soundcloud, or blumberg.com. carol: you can find us online. when companies buy their own shares? good question. the companies that come out on top. jason: our economics editor is here with his story and this week's businessweek explainer. >> last year, s&p 500 companies bought back $806 billion with of shares, 55% more than the year before. this year, on track for $740 billion, the second-most ever. one commissioner had his staff study 385 recent buybacks. morefound shares rose 2.5% than the days after buyback than otherwise expected. they also found twice as many had executive selling in the eight days after buyback announcement as they do on an ordinary day. the value is more than five times higher. when a company buys back shares, it signals confidence in the future when executives sell shares. it seems like a legal version of illegal pump and dump stock manipulation. the sec once the agency to rewrite t

jason: i'm jason kelly.e are in new york city. carol: this week, the bloomberg 50. from finance to politics, these are the people that shaped 2019 in unexpected ways. jason: plus, a growing pushback on stock webex. carol: and a different type of crisis that asks if homelessness is a crime. jason: all of that and more. but first, our top story, nato's 70th turned out to be less of a birthday party and more of the thanksgiving dinner for a big, dysfunctional family. carol: that's right. not all of them got along. a few snide remarks. in the end, everyone seemed to accept they were stuck with each other. that's according to mark champion, who covered it. let's talk about nato and what a week it was. mark: it was. i mean, the buildup was pretty extraordinary. this was supposed to be a celebration. it wasn't a full summit. they do that every two to three years. this one they felt they had to do because it was the 70th. they kept it really short because they specifically didn't want to create a big target for unsc

i'm jason kelly. carol: i'm carol massar.alley's take on a tax haven. jason: an arms race between two suburbs. the target? millennials. carol: speaking of millennials, you know what's not a millennial? jason: this magazine? carol: it is turning 90. it's covered business through the decades. jason: to share some of the highlights, here's a guy who knows a lot about it. this is jim ellis. jim: it was a different magazine. we were a different place, different owner. there were a lot of things that was surprisingly the same. it's been a big thought we would do more than report the news. what we want to do is add insight and add analysis so that the reader can not just sort of chronicle of what happened this week, but also why it's important, why it matters, and become. of it in the future that's the value that has come on in the coming years. carol: this section kicks off identifying three people who spanned the entire lifetime, 90 years of businessweek. you are one of them. not that you go back 90 years, but what's fascinating i

jason: i'm jason kelly. we are at bloomberg headquarters in new york city.arol: this week in the magazine, the bloomberg 50. from finance and politics to tech and entertainment, these are the people who shaped 2019 in unexpected yet measurable ways. jason: plus, a growing pushback on stock buybacks. carol: and a different kind of housing crisis that asks the question -- is homelessness is a a crime? jason: all of that and more. but first, our top story this week. nato's 70th turned out to be less like a birthday party and more like a thanksgiving dinner for a big, dysfunctional family. carol: that's right. not all of them got along, a few snide remarks were made, but in the end, everyone seemed to accept that they're stuck with each other. that's according to marc champion, who covered the summit outside london. he joins us now. let's talk about nato. what a week it was. marc: it was. i mean, the buildup was pretty extraordinary. this was supposed to be just a celebration. it wasn't a real summit. it wasn't a full summit. they do that every two to three year

[applause] kelly: welcome to the kelly clarkson show!ll. all right. braxton is in the audience, he requested that song. where are you come i was dancing

jason: i'm jason kelly. carol: happy 90th.e celebrate without the magazine covered business through the decade. jason: in the headlines, owing halting production of the 737 max, that's been granted for many months. we look at what went wrong. carol: more from the bloomberg 50. our exclusive interview with beyond meet founder, ethan brown. jason: first up, the top political story, impeachment. carol: congress will ring in the new year with partisanship and division. this time, in the form of the senate impeachment trial of president trump. let's get the job screen with more on that -- josh green with more on that. you have a fascinating story that talks about how, with everything going on, this could benefit joe biden. josh: as we look ahead to january and the beginning of the 2020 election voting, one of the big questions everybody and washington has is what affect his impeachment going to have on the democratic field? this takes a look at joe biden and his situation. one of the ironies of the impeachment trial is that it came

jason: i'm jason kelly. you can also listen to us on the radio. 960 in the bay area and always on the bloomberg business radio app. jason: we turn to two stories in the business section about expanding business. carol: chanel channeling the luxury watch business. jason: the other about cosmetics for the elderly. carol: we got the details from jim ellis. jim: we looked at chanel's boutique and it is facing these well-known names and watches, like rolex, and there's chanel, which is normally known as a female centered brand that's big in real fashion and also in fragrance. we think about the blazers and purses, but you don't think about watches, even though they've been in the watch business. now they decided to make a push. that's tricky because the brand is associated with a feminine fashion orientation, and that's not where the biggest watch companies are, things that men buy. it's a male focused kind of business and this is a tough way for chanel people to shoulder their way in. carol: is it men specifically, or men and women? jim: it's all in.

welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." happy holidays.ou hear it and you cannot be happy about christmas. you should be happy about christmas anyway. it's really messed up if you're not but whatever. darlene love saying that classic 1963 and it sounds just as good today. she's so amazing. let's find out who requested that song. where's allison? hi.

she thought he requested the song. >> kelly: olivia, i love your dad!ed this song in honor of my dad because for as long as i can remember he's always beenng and in

i'm jason kelly. carol: i'm carol massar. can also listen to us on the 119, on sirius xm channel 106.1 in boston. jason: amn 60 in the bay area. in london on a dab digital and through the bloomberg business app. carol: the repo market makes eyes glaze over, others turn away from you at a cocktail party, but it's an important one. jason: we needed to make sense out of it. there was a story online this week, we called on we called on joe weisenthal, markets editor, markets guru. we have him on our show every day. he gave us a metaphor you are going to remember. check it out. joe: the repo market is essentially how various entities, whether it's a bank, whether it's a hedge fund, money fund, how they finance themselves on an overnight basis. nobody wants to hold cash because cash doesn't really earn anything and people want to be maximizing their profits. so what they do when they need liquidity's they borrow it overnight, and they might pay collateral like mortgage bonds, to make the cash bills that they need to pay so they can

jason: i'm jason kelly. carol: businessweek turns 90. jason: women on wall street.e too and why many financial firms still don't get it. carol: climate change helped fuel the uprising that sent millions marching into the streets of chile. jason: all that to come. but here's editor joel weber. joel: we put together a holiday cover for you. jason: what a year. joel: this is one of the biggest stories of the year. and it started with we work, even pre-ipo chatter. as that coverage developed and went on and on, there was another story we started to think about, which was softbank, one of the biggest investors and -- in wework. carol: softbank, we did talk about it so much. what i love is that you guys go into the layers of softbank division fund. obviously the leader of it all, but also other players. joel: the visionary at softbank, especially at division fund, this outside force in silicon valley, $100 billion vc fund that can do a lot of work because it has so much money. one of the ways it can do that is go into we work and bankroll we work, a business model that ma

kelly, what starts with yo? >> yo-yo. >> jimmy: yo-yo. it starts and ends with yo.hing that starts with yo. >> [ chewbacca sound ]. >> jimmy: let's go to the board. yes, yoga! oscar? something that starts with yo. >> yolo. >> jimmy: yolo. you only live once. yolo is on the board! john, you started this, you can end it. john -- >> [ bleep ]. >> jimmy: something that starts with yo. >> yo. >> jimmy: in the number three position. >> yo. in the number three position. >> jimmy: uh-huh. you may not discuss amongst yourselves. >> oscar, stop. >> i'm blank. i gave it my all. >> you did. >> you did so well. >> we support you. >> jimmy: we'll have to have a buzzer here, right? >> they want -- [ buzzer ] >> jimmy: okay. one strike. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] keri, you may not use the f-word. we are on television, keri. >> can we cheat with the audience? >>immy: this is a family -- you may not. the audience cannot help. keri, do you have an answer? >> no. >> jimmy: you do not? well, where's the buzzer? [ buzzer ] no answer from the walkerskys. vadersteins. you can steal this. you can

kelly loeffler has a great community background.he has been very active with the atlanta philanthropic causes. she owns a large business, she owns a national basketball team. she can shore up where we have become traditionally weak. down the you stare next political year, you mentioned how kelly loeffler could represent an opportunity for the republican party to win back and make inroads in suburbs across the country. and i am hearing from you, you are is inside the republican party can get, is that is a private conversation something republicans are aware needs to get done. rep. kingston: yes. if you look at karen handel, she lost because a lot of traditional suburban women voted the opposite way because they do not like the president. i think karen handel will be a great president, but we lost other people like estate a statetative -- like representative, solid center-right republicans got wiped out in the last republican and we think adding this element back on the ticket and a major way, not just bullet kelly lochner but karen h

alley. >> kelly, thank you. kelly o'donnell for us at the white house. >>> coming up next we're breaking down exactly what the constitution says about impeachment and whether or not democrats have enough evidence to impeach president trump. you are watching "velshi & ruhle" live on msnbc. you are wa& ruhle" live on msnbc great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ there are things we would change about work. and there are things we wouldn't. ♪ when work is worth it. work is worth it. work can be closer to home... pay more... make us proud. careerbuilder. work can work. find your work at careerbuilder.com wthat's why xfinity hasu made taking your internetself. and tv with you a breeze. really? yup. you can transfer your service online in about a minute. you can do that? yeah. and with

jason: i'm jason kelly.n us for "bloomberg businessweek" every day on the radio starting at 2:00 p.m. wall street time. you can also catch up on our daily show by checking out our podcast. get that at bloomberg.com, or wherever you get podcasts. carol: the next story is about the media spin on local news. jason: this is josh green from washington. this is a spin on something we have seen really come to the fore and elections the last few years. tell us what is going on on the left? josh: this is a very in the moment peace, in the sense that democrats are looking forward to 2020. one of the things that digitally inclined democrats are looking at and worrying about is the fact that republicans and trump are absolutely dominating social media. facebook, google, all these sorts of things, while democrats are busy running for president. i do a profile online for businessweek for the person i think is the most interesting democratic strategist right now on their side, a young woman named tara mcgowan, who is the f

robert kelly who was killed in afghanistan on november 9th, 2010. as west region program manager for the travis foundation, heather works closely with veterans returning to civilian live and surviving family members of those who make the ultimate sacrifice in fostering america's up next generation of leaders. so ryan and heather will be in conversation today with jared morgan, and they are the director of the marketing for the travis foundation and is the co-owner of the echostar here in doylestown. so please join me in welcoming ryan and heather and derek pretty. [applause]. [background sounds] >> welcome everyone. so what we will do this afternoon is i am going to ask ryan and heather if they're going to read some of the favorite experts from the book. and then we will elaborate in them a little bit more and go through a few of them and do some q&a. and then we will lead into the actual book signing portion. still open, but i really want to do right, i think i will start with you. obviously, will here in doylestown, the knock out the door for you,

kelly sadler, we appreciate it so much. stay with us. nationwide helps you invest for your future, brad. so you can plan for retirement and save for college. oh, that explains this. the nationwide dome. state-of-the-art venue. 80-yard screen. fantasy sports lounge. climate controlled seats. sushi bar. club level pool. really? lastly... retractable roof. whoa. touchdown! peytonville just runnin' away with this one. go peytons. (pop) kind of lackluster. eh, still working out some kinks. who they playing? the brads. worst team in the league. of course. doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before you take anything, i recommend applying topical relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed it can. with your sleep number setting. can it help keep me asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save up to $500 on select

jason: and i'm jason kelly.us for bloomberg businessweek everyday on the radio starting at 2:00 p.m. wall street time. you can also catch up on our daily show by checking out our podcast. get that at bloomberg.com or anywhere where you get your podcast. carol: and, of course, you can find us online at businessweek.com and our mobile app. privacy -- one of the major themes of 2019. jason: absolutely. and this week's cover story focuses on how silicon valley's biggest companies have fooled millions of people, including us, into allowing temporary workers to listen in on their most intimate moments. carol: what it terrifying story to say the list. the reporter joins us with the story. >> this is a big story about how these devices like amazon echo and their virtual assistant siri, or if you use apple, , or google assistant or what have you, if you have these devices in your home or on your phone, this is a story about how these things work. these tech companies in silicon valley presented these products as sort of

kelly.torney in fulton county, georgia, is apparently now conducting an investigation following the release of that lifetime docuseries called surviving r. kelly. he spent his year in and out of court defending himself against sexual misconduct charges dating back 20 years. the r&b star was charged on 18 federal counts in illinois and new york. >> they going to free you. >> reporter: he has denied any wrongdoing. >> i promise you we're going to straighten all this stuff out. that's all i can say right now. >> reporter: kelly remains jailed without bond. and number three, "avengers: endgame," knocked out an epic win at the box office becoming the highest grossing film of all time. die hard mcu fans packed theaters to the tune of 2.8 beside worldwide. end game soared past james cameron's avatar which held the previous global box office record for ten years. >> i like this one. >> reporter: end game caps an 11-year buildup in the marvel universe which began with iron man in 2008. from captain m

refugee agency joining us from geneva kelly thanks for your time one of the things i've read about this forum is that you're actually. consulting refugees themselves throughout the whole process which sounds different from the sort of usual ideas of gathering and talking and maybe pledging money or support. indeed thanks thanks 1st of all for your for your interest and attention indeed refugees are right at the center of this global refugee forum both refugee participants speakers refugee led organizations and this really came to a combination last december when the general assembly adopted the global compact on refugees it was with their ideas their their ingenuity to try to drive what we're looking at in terms of solutions this is not going to be your normal un meeting by any stretch we have over 3000 people that will be joining us from all walks of life from government international organizations non-governmental organizations civil society and business in order to try to find solutions to these refugee situation some of them which have been going on for decades what do you want to c

kelly. >> a development with r & b singer r. kelly.ton county, georgia, is conducting an investigation, following that release of the docu series surviving r. kelly. >> reporter: the embattled singer spent the year in and out of court, defending himself dating back 20 years. he was charmed on 18 federal counts in illinois and new york. >> they going to free you. >> he denied any wrong-doing. >> reporter: kelly remains jailed without bond. >>> and number three, avengers end game. knocked out an epic win at the box office. becoming the highest grossing film of all time. die hard mcu fans packed theaters to the tune of $2.8 billion world wide. >> outstanding. >> end game soared past james cameron's "avatar" which held a previous box office record for ten years. >> i like this one. >> "end game" caps an 11-game build up in the marvel universe which began with ironman in 2008. from black opinion ter to thor and guardians of the galaxy. they've netted over $22.5 billion. coming in at number two, the final episode of hbo's "game of thrones."

kelly and darin's path to parenthood had already been difficult.ceive for over a year. so when kelly begaexperiencing excruciating pain, they feared the worst. >> they determined that e fibroid was degenerating. >> it was two weeks of just doubled over in pay. she was in bed. she couldn't move. >> when you have a fibroid they talk about the danger of it pushing the baby out early. >> i end up gaining 60 pounds in the pregnancy which on my little frame was a lot. so phycally even though the fibroid wasn't causing pain, waing was painful and my back and sleeping. >> after four days of labor, little everly joely arrived into the wod series. she's 2 and a half months old now and already co-starring mom's new azon prime movie, "a very corghi christmas" kind of -- >> i am literally drowning in christmas cheer. >> the cistmas movie that you shot, she was in your stomac e whole time so every year at christmas we ale watch that movie and we'll tell her. >> you finally got the goods. now are you, like, okay i want seven or, like y wre good we can't have ts a

how did you transform into looking so much like megyn kelly? >> it's a process.lot of wrongs until you get the right one. we built a lot of pieces that just did nothing. i got further and further away from megyn and in some weird way closer to glenn close. >> you're talking about prosthetics. >> yes. >> you wore prosthetics. >> yes, build pieces that were glued onto my face. >> can you tell us more of what those were? >> i wore two pieces on my eyes that went from my eyelid to eyebrow because our eyes were just shaped so differently. and i would say those two pieces changed my face the most. we did a little bit at the bottom of the face as well and -- >> it changed your eye shape. did it lower your eyelid? >> i have a very deep eye bed. she doesn't. that just really helped change and then contact lens. she has this like beautiful indigo blue eyes. >> your eyes ain't bad. >> oh, thank you. >> and what about the voice. how did you get -- you really channeled megyn kelly's voice so well. what did you do? >> she has such a distinctive sound about her. so it felt like

kelly part two, the reckoning. it is a follow-up, it includes new interviews with industry figures and survivors of his abuse. >> i was part of the suicide pact if he was to go to jail, i was supposed to kill myself. >> reporter: since the series aired, r. kelly has been charged with crimes relating to the abuse. the event debuts january 2 on lifetime. >>> luke perry has picked up a posthumous nomination. he was nominated for once upon a time in hollywood and the outstanding performance by a cast category. it marked the last big-screen appearance for the 52-year-old who died in march.>> hello? >> reporter: get ready for holiday fear in the remake of the 1974 horror film black christmas, a group of female students is stocked by a stranger until young sorority pledges discover the killer as part of an underground college conspiracy.>> female characters are delegated to victims and films like this but they are very much taken the power back.>> reporter: hits the theaters friday, december 13. that is your eye on entert