thank you. >> lois and martha and lois salisbury. >> which lois did up want?it is fine, go ahead. >> i am lois salisbury. good morning. we have to stop seeing each other like this. i am the co-chair of the tennis coalition of san francisco, a major partner with rec and park around this extraordinary effort. i don't know how many of you have been out there this week. it is an exciting time to go by when you see the tree lighting on that tuesday, you should see the walls are going up. it makes me feel so much better. a couple months ago when we only had demolition, i was a nervous wreck. now you can see what an extra facility it is going to be. when we started imagining that facility together four years ago, we also asked ourselves not just what the facility should look like in the design, what would make it an exemplary facility every day. we were inspired by large urban public facilities in denver, in the bronx, in sunnydale and we saw that big public tennis facilities had robust and diverse tennis activities. the range in depth of which the public layers woul

lois is a wonderful woman.. and yes, it was my choice to end our marriage. >> but it wasn't your choice to be gay, you're saying? >> it was not my choice to be gay until i left her, i was always faithful. >> and i can see that you're in pain. because of the pain you know that you have caused her. >> yes. >> and the question came up, is our marriage a sham? and i'm saying, absolutely not. you know, i loved you, we had many good years together. was i fighting this internal fight? yes, i was. >> ed and lois smart ended their marriage this year. but before the divorce ed still had to come out to his six children. >> at this point she said fine, go ahead and tell the kids. and i went in and called each one of them this was 5:00 in the morning. >> you called each child, 5:00 in the morning, and that's how they heard? >> i said your mother and i are getting a divorce and i'm gay. >> ed, how are your kids supposed to process that? because they had -- >> boom. >> it's like you threw a grenade in the middle of the family

harpers ferry, designed by thomas jefferson for the lois and clark expedition. 0.303 world war i trench rudy looks to add to his artillery when this bronze civil war 12-pounder, called the napoleon, goes on sale. >> the napoleon gun won the war for the union army. >> hayes otoupalik is a militaria dealer and collector. he tells me more about that napoleon cannon. >> it was found in the 1950s in the path of union army at gettysburg. it's a classic, must-have weapon in a civil war collection. >> so, rudy must have it, even if the 12 grand asking price is a stretch. >> he had to refinance the home, i think -- >> oh, my. >> -- to my mother's dismay. there was, you know, tension in the home, so i heard a fair amount of things that maybe i wish i wouldn't have heard. >> rudy just covers his ears, claims his prize, and painstakingly refurbishes the cannon using blueprints from the smithsonian. but will he listen to the warning shot fired by the missus? >> my wife told me, if i build one more cannon, she'd divorce me. >> here's a "strange inheritance" quiz question. the answer when we return. ♪

i think because of that work, lois and i lead in the house the bill the last congress that keeping the young athletes, protecting young athletes from sexual abuse, are u.s. gymnasts that had been sexually assaulted by doctor nasser, we led the charge in the house to change those protocols and to change that training in our olympic movement. that was along with dianne feinstein and susan collins in the house. so we are taking, those really serious issues in term of mortality issues, but particular that involve women and girls. we are trying, lois and i are co- leading on keeping young girls in education act, making sure the usaid funding, that the strategies in this country that keep women and girls rather in school beyond elementary school. all around the country. all around the world rather. and these are the types of things that we actually feel good about. we want to find those things. they are always going to be the outliers on both sides of the aisle, and they get the attention from the media, but the end of the day the real work being done, i think is being done by women they can

bulgaria of this country is open viewed as a transit country to the european union so bulgaria has a lois greste amend the domestic product as you know so it's a quite a poor country here in the european union for that reason many migrants would like to head north to germany to great britain to france although they find work here so they are allowed to work here in. the bakery close by and all the shops restaurants and so on so some of then are making money and would like to stay in here ok we just saw some images from the unrest and 2016 what's going to happen to the people who are still there and why are they staying there why aren't they moving on. well many of them came here for economic reasons as you know there's a wall in in syria and. the financial situation in afghanistan was also not the best so for that reason they came here and what like to head north so in this refugee center that claims of being the process it takes a while sometimes weeks sometimes months many emigrants many migrants have experience pushbacks into turkey a practice that some n.g.o.s but also the united nati

i've been called many things that's not one of them, so thank you, lois. i'm christy rogers, good afternoon and happy to simmer. and we believe it? i can't. i'm stuck on four july so i don't know what's happening. i hope everybody had a wonderful angst giving, enjoyed family, friends or your dog, your cat, or yourself. just had time to sell. we all do it something to be thankful for even in these chaotic times. i truly want to thank you all for being here today because i know how busy each and everyone of you are. i want to thank you all for your efforts and everything you do, whether it's big and small, to actual help make this world a better place. i know that sounds cheesy but this world could use all the help we can get right now. right? amen. i heard that in the crowd. as we all know when would open up the newspaper, when we turn on the cable news, we see that the united states and the world are facing challenging times. dangerous uncertainty, shifting alliances and urgent crises that are striking at the core of nations. these perilous challenges rang

issues, maternal mortality, those issues that particularly involved women and girls, we're trying, lois and i, and our co-lead and keeping the young girls in education act. making sure our strategies in the countries have-- strategies that keep women or girls, rather, in school beyond elementary school all around the country and all around the world, rather, and these are the types of things that we actually feel good about. we want to find those things, i mean, there are always going to be the outliers on both sides of the aisle. they get the attention of the media, but the real work is being done by women, look at kay granger, keep our fingers crossed they can get this done. >> funding. >> day-to-day basis. >> knock on wood. two women leading the effort and that's different from how it's done in the past in this country. we started with the news of the day as impeachment. as we are politico and women as well and about right now on the democratic side holding a press conference to announce two counts against the president. and i want to talk to you, you come from a conservative area ty

but at the s same time manany ot ministers are very loy to the u.s. approach and they y fend the u.s. presence e in iraq. hers are me c critical l and some members of the parliament rose to e iraqi has blah -- issueuendg to bring the would like t to askskor a kind f u.s. o official agenenda for the wiwithdrawal of the remainining trtroops andnd the civilians whe servrving withth the iraqi armym the e american a ministration.n. so there migight be sosome more pressure with discussioions, polititical discussisions in the parliament. nevertrtheless the iraqi gogovernment needsds the u.s. coveragege. politically y and sometimes in terms of s securitity cooperera. t at thehe same time they'rere very close to iran iaa way and they havee not -- so they y woud try to use anything to survivive evenen if that would mean some angry statatements that could be understood within the iraqi context itself. >> you were talking about things being drawn along proxy lines. the russian foreign minister and iranian n foreignn minister were meeting in moscow for talks. call

. >> lois, dice que al salir encontró al hombre tirado enfrente de su puerta tirador y con varios disparos cama. dijo ser su vecino y que tenía una relación con la señora de esta casa ellos había separado según amistades que llegaron a la residencia. la exesposo de ismael también llegó a la escena y aunque no dio entrevistas dijo que era de méxico, que era un buen hombre y un gran padre las autoridades confirmaron que el exesposo de la señora que inició el asalto. aún está por confirmarse si él mismo se quitó la vida dentro del auto recibió un balazo externo. >> por qué los mata? >> al que la mujer recibió heridas en la cabeza ya fue dado de alta en el hospital cómo se encontró una ventana rota en el auto donde vieron al agresor todavía se investiga como un doble homicidio. >> incrementan las recompensas para quien de información que ayuda la captura del responsable de lanzar aspectos contra vehículos con movimientos en la autopista ciento, la autopista de caminos aumentó a 500,000 dólares la recompensa. durante el pasado fin de semana solicitó en seis incidentes. >> la policía pudo determ

issues, maternal mortality, those issues that particularly involved women and girls, we're trying, loisnd i, and our co-lead and keeping the young girls in education act. making sure our strategies in the countries have-- strategies that keep women or girls, rather, in school beyond elementary school all around the country, all around the world, rather. and these are the types of things that we actually feel good about. we want to find those things. i mean, there are always going to be the outliers on both sides of the aisle. they get the attention of the media, but at the end of the day, the real work being done is often being done by women. look at kay granger, keep our fingers crossed they can get this done. >> funding. >> knock on wood. but two women leading the spending efforts in congress, that's very different from how it's been done in the past in this country. >> we started with the news of the day being impeachment, so we have to talk about it as we are politico and women rule. right about now, some of your colleagues on the democratic side at 9:00 a.m. are holding a press con

discussion to begin, we'll show you comments from white house national economic director larry kud loy. kudlow. >> sorry i put my coat on. it's getting cold again. i tried to help you out a little bit and then we have to move on. it's been a long morning. >> does the administration want -- >> pardon? >> does the administration want to wait until after 2020? >> we're going to just take that a day at a time. talks are around the clock right now. we are close. we're not quite there yet. the president has characterized these talks as constructive and i don't want to make any forecasts about any dates. there's no arbitrary deadlines. never has been. >> what about -- >> what about december 15th, the tariff deadline. what should we expect then? >> look, again, no arbitrary deadlines, but as you know, you know, our -- the president laid out a plan that suggested the temporary suspension of some of those consumer goods tariffs they're referring to would go to december 15th and then would revert back to the higher rate. i don't want to say that's what's going to happen. i'm just saying, keep an

but thank you for your that lois. i am kristi rogers, good afternoon and happy december. can you believe it. i can't. i'm stuck on the fourth of july still. so i know it's happening. i hope everybody had a wonderful thanksgiving and enjoyed family and friends for your your dog or cat, or yourself. just had time to yourself. because we all do have something to be thankful for your even in these chaotic times. i truly want to thank you all for your being here today because i know how busy each and every one of you are. i want to for your your efforts and everything you do whether it is big and small to actually help this world be a better place. i know that sounds cheesy, but this world can use all the helping get right now. ament brent dyke. amen. as we all know, when we open up the newspaper, when we turn the cable news, we see that the united states and the world, are facing challenging times. dangerous uncertainties and shifting alliances. energy crises that are striking at the coronations. these perilous challenges range from escalating proxy wars. increasing election

. >> bishop van loi was not just involved in this case. there were many other cases like father luke. >> a dom toir supervisor convicted in 2012 regarding previous abuse at a boarding school. yet, again there was ab opportunity to stop an abuser and yet again the salesians failed. spurred by concern, he could still be interacting with children, two of the boarding school victims agreed to speak with us. >> i was 12. everybody was 12, 13. suddenly at night, someone was trying to pull off my blankets. the day after i know i remember i told my one of my best friend that i had a really weird dream. involving getting touched in places which were weird. and at the beginning we were laughing about it. one of the kids told us yeah, had a dream and i came in my dream. after wards the horrible facts. and the next night i woke up again. and i realize i was really awake. and i felt someone touching my legs and my genitals. and also giving me oral. i don't know how to say it. >> it was father luke. a dormitory supervisor at the school and a rising sale

you know lois some of. your colleagues she. has a photo you showed cumberland you were out of the sir you post to her do that quite work if you're actively in your mileage my emotional map for now words say the long war. at our own mouth so much or why lim why are also you. if you're not so what own but if you have so what's a tally of us will you clear out. yes it does sound. emotional much. so now if you. are seated can hear it. you know i lean. this you. know i believe you 1st took the sims. mr lemon in the deed or. ill in the weeds y d's in a field outside our i took on the honeycomb next a big scene of been spent any bar scene have him here all spotted on falcon the why in summer. when less of a closed i saw your tour for oh. my lot. got in there and though i was just a little possum i should say something. to how i was given me an insight. his family life. and i've heard from consultant folk on. arab issues when i worked with with other arab countries. so there has been a very good help from. we have been to the theatre t

the economy growing at an unbelievable pace, lois on employment 50 years, corsets and kavanaugh in the court, the embassy now in jerusalem. you just pointed out, and you nafta agreement past the house today. that's with the american people see, they also see this impeachment sham for what it is, a sham. >> jason: congress in vegas, the nancy pelosi that i saw, she didn't do anything until she ran it through a pollster and ran it through a focus group. is she just buying time putting where they ought to be putting a finger to the wind and figure out where they should be when you reconvene on january 27th? >> i think she's off script to be honest with you, and to be honest, i think this is the dog that caught the car. she is there, she wants mitch mcconnell to do things a certain way, she's not going to get mitch mcconnell to go a certain way. you are right, they poll tested what they should say in the floor speeches, what they should say in the language they accuse the president of committing, but when you get down to the bottom of it, she's having to go against somebody without being a

while he was resistance,tnam of that to him, it was just another one, but still short and his wife, lois, set dave blalock interview,four-hour and they were able to elicit some of these stories. the advantages of being a person of my age is that over the years, i have gotten to meet so many terrific folks involved in the social justice movement, and i think of three of them, who particularly meant something to me as i was growing up. one of them is someone i worked with in mississippi. fannie lou hamer. a lot of you heard of her. i was fortunate to work with her . there was another one who, there was no way for me to meet, because she was in vietnam and then in paris -- paris. and i was in mississippi, new york, alabama, i was in massachusetts, and that was who was a great hero of mine, and fortunately, three years ago, when i went to received the assignment to make this exhibit, and turn it into a book, i was her, a photograph portrait, part of a series i had been doing. who meant third woman so much to me during the 1960's and 1970's, and i always regretted never having met her, and th

the polls show lois up or for impeaching this president, and the swing state outlook horrendous for the democrats on that same issue. the economy was soaring, the market soaring 220 points at the closing bell today. of course, the usmca is finally done. big progress with china. his approval numbers have not been affected at all for impeachment. he's been a been billions whether he's doing events for school choice, or he's fighting anti-semitism, or just resenting us, that's all, at nato. meanwhile, nancy's party up on capitol hill right now, the floundering, desperately trying to make people care about impeachment even though she doesn't care enough to with the vote for it. but reality is beginning to sink in. >> if you looking at those independent voters, the polls do not look good for the democrats. >> what struck me about this hearing was how donald trump in a way has already won. >> laura: wow. is there a plan b here? does san fran grand ma'am have a rescue strategy ready to employ? >> this is a very sad time for our country. we have to be very careful. >> laura: and that is the ang

whether anybody else could come close to emulating those ad blitzes is quite unlike loy.ure the overall messaging that is coming off of these vast sums of money is particularly helpful. particularly in a primary in which there doesn't seem to be a lot of clamoring from the base for, you know, deep pocketed billionaires on the ticket. what these candidates are trying to do, of course, is to just saturate the airwaves, buy a lot of support, and maybe that will get them more name recognition at the very least. the optics of it, these huge amounts of money i'm not sure will be particularly helpful. >> effective. yeah. bloomberg particularly skipping early states in favor of all-in on super tuesday hoping all of these tv commercials inundated flooding the airwaves will get him where he wants to go. for the record, that strategy has never been successful. why did bloomberg think this would work this time jl because of the 20209 race and how fluid it's been? >> i presume necessity. if he'd made the decision to run early on, earlier on that he was going to run, his strategy proba

ashley: the white house press secretary released a statement that says, quote, speaker pee loy lopelosididt shs does, ignore the needs of the american people and advance their selfish desires, it's a partisan attempt to overturn the results of a free and ferrel fa election. cheryl: the white house is wondering why usmca has not been set for a vote. in a meeting a the white house yesterday, the president called the whole process a hocks and he also said -- hoax and he said he's looking at tariffs against countries that have not paid 2% for nato defense. he said the china trade talks are going well but the tariffs may still go forward. ashley: a scathing report from uber said the company had over 3,000 reports of sexual assaults last year, nine people were murdered and 58 killed in crashes over that same period but uber maintaining 99.9% of its trips were safe. the stunning report is part of uber's long-aawaited safety study. it comes amid intense criticism of the company's safety practices and pressure to be more transparent. cheryl: protesters taking to the street for a second day in franc

because of that lois and i lead in the house the bill from the last congress protecting young athletes from sexual abuse the us gymnasts that were sexually assaulted by doctor nasser leading the charge in the house to change those protocols and the training along with diane feinstein so we were taking those issues of mortality that involved women and girls with the usaid funding is a strategy to keep women and girls in school beyond elementary school all around the world and these are the types of things we feel good about there will always be the outliers and they get the attention from the media but at the end of the day the real work is done by women but knock on wood. and then leading those efforts that is very different than how it's done in the past or in this country. >> starting with the news of the day so we have to talk about that today or right about now holding up a conference to announce the president. >> you have a conservative area how do you weigh what happens in washington at home? >> we are in a unique position that we are very familiar with political corruption. [lau

because when i lay down at night, loi get a peaceful sleep.o. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline extra." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> the neighborhood had everything a burglar wanted to find. private yards. wealthy homes. >> she had the worst of possible luck in that he picked her. >> yes. >> i'd like to report an attempted break-in. >> a mother home alone. the cops race to her front door as she walks into an ambush in her backyard. >> how does somebody die within a matter of seconds with officers all around her home? >> surreal. it was awful. it really just all came crashing down. >> your first thought at that

local media's calling out where one of those candidates is most loy likely to upset in iowa.need is you. if your viewers think this is the most important election of our lifetime, then we've all got to act like it. if you believe that i've got the message and the ability to revive that obama coalition, please go to corybooker.com, contribute to us. this is the time to do it, to help us to bring one of the biggest upsets in electoral politics we've seen in a generation in iowa. that's what we're looking to do. i believe we can do it with your help. >> new jersey senator cory booker, thank you for being with us. >>> up next, i'll speak with the author of a new book that profiles a wide range of americans leading the charge in activism, including civil rights icon georgia congressman john lewis. stay with us. congressman john lewis. stay with us -excuse me. uh... do you mind...being a mo-tour? -what could be better than being a mo-tour? the real question is... do you mind not being a mo-tour? -i do. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. >>> when you see something

>>a rough night for the loy mark rpenter is here, i don't know at what point the fan base.all in taking a of the more games, you lose the better draft pick to get ray and this team is obviously not a team that'sgoing to compete for anything so. >>is it bad to root for that we just awkward because you know you're used to seeing all these teams righ and you know and i go back to ast week en their plane. the knicks writer hat should be a win regardless of who is on this team and that it's just like they're losing to teams that they should be beating over the wst here the blazers are the worst team are but that was e case we saw toight at the double check this the last time the warriors n a game. nely 2 weeks ago. yes that's how it is now now we are warriors host, the rockets on christmas day and golden state has been uck at wins portland trying to end a four-game losing streak oakland native damian lillard state 4th quarter. glenn olden robinson, the thirst it'sne of the warriors 16 3 pointer tonight how was working he finished with 5 of them a career-high the warriors down 4.

the corps that lois spinning in their direction that is going to bring them some very heavy rainfall.ow afternoon and possibly a lingering into thursday morning. so watch out for the rain there will be heavy at times the chance flash flooding actually in the san diego and san bernardino counties, we're looking at some changes coming our way tomorrow. we start out with some showers early on then things begin to dry out thursday looks like a mostly dry day. but that's the big set up by friday a strong storm moves in another round of some heavy rain some gusty winds showers continuing on and off right to the weekend. thanks lawrence, a survivor of the gilroy garlic festival shooting received a very special gift on this giving tuesday phil gomez has the story. >>you recycled. it's been 4 months since the gilroy garlic festival shooting 69 year old barbara geary and her daughter over to were injured. a 6 year-old grandson, stephen was one of 3 who were killed that day camps. >>the because of her emotions but she's very great. we just want to tell you everyone thinks. work in the into it. >

this report essentially loys out two broad categories. presidential misconduct and obstruction of congress. the general nature how democrats looked at the investigation as it happened so far and you can expect that's how the articles of impeachment will ultimately be addressed. one dealing with democrats' view of abuse of his office and the way the president dealt with ukraine saying in this report that the july 25th phone call between president trump and president zelensky with trump urged zelensky to open up investigation into the bidens saying that's not only thing. they're laying out a broad timeline of efforts, a long scheme, in their words, of the president using the power of his office to pressure ukraine to move forward on these investigations, withholding security assistance, withholding a vital meeting which the ukrainian officials sought. all part of the misconduct aspect of the democratic report here. probably we'll see when articles of impeachment are ultimately drafted, they'll lay out abuse of power, probably that could go

now, his campaign is seen as sort of a triple bank shot, where joe biden would have to colonel loy whay and booker feels like he could be positioned well in the south and do fairly well. triple bank shot, not really seen as a viable thpath as point, but you never know. we have four candidates who are essentially the top ti in biden, sanders, warren and buttigieg, and there ara lot ofifferent scenarios for which this becomes a short race or goes on for quite some time. >> we could also see them coming back as the running mate. cory booker, kamala harris, juliaÁn castro, those are all possible candidates who have been embedded, have experience on nheional stage. >> still putting up aight, michael bennett is going in the first town hall of the year 12:01 p.m. so they're still out there. they all face a looming senate impeachment trial for this president. domenico, what does thn for these candidates, especially the s >> when we talk about the top tier, elizabeth warren is obviously one of the senators, and the last thing e wants to be shackled to a jury seat, essentially, in the senate, wh

it's not like -- you're making a hoye pa loi argument versus the hoity-toity. >> i'm not saying that.re's an insider versus outsider question here. for ten year, i've been doing this from the outside, taking on corporations and beating them. but in fact, as an outsider this is the only way to get my message out. it's what i've been doing for ten years, is really, when i see something wrong, and i see something really wrong here, i see a broken government and no one calling it out, no one calling for term limits, i'm the person here, only person who will say climate is my number one priority, i looked at this and thought, my goodness, nobody is he leveling with the american people, somebody's got to do it and i went out to do it. that's exactly what i've been doing. >> it is a fair point to make that you are not a johnny come lately to politics. you've put a lot of money where your mouth is over the years in a lot of different ways, including politics. >> i've also put in all my time. >> i'm not saying you haven't. >> i've put in all my time and effort. >> that's all fair. >> it's a fu

help loy and welcome to date line extra. brandy daniels just left work and driving on an isolated road when she got the feeling that someone was following her. or could she have been imagining things? sadly brapdy's hunch proved to be right. investigators spent years looking for a killer. >> it was a chillier than usual monday night as brandy daniels drove home from her shift at kohl's. eastern ohio is the not too big, not too small city where can you be off the downtown grid and into wooded rolling hills in a few minutes. and out there in the dark, that's where this 25-year-old single mom was heading. back home to her daughter waiting to be tucked in brantdy's mom house out in the country where she was living lately. brandy had been through a rough few months, years, really, but one of the big reasons things were turn around for her is that soothing voice on the cell phone this night. her fiance, talking her home. >> i'm just talking to her as she's driving home, trying to drive a stick shift, talking on the phone. >> the f

> because i nap >> seth: you -- another very iconic role that you played for years is the voice of lois- you know, a lot of times, i think voiceover actors obviously are pretty anonymous. but this show has been on so long that i think a lot of people know that is that a part that you are constantly approached about? do people know you enough and, due to how much they love that show, come up and ask you about it >> yeah, we're -- we're -- we're nonymous now is that a word >> seth: nonymous. >> we went from anonymous to nonymous >> seth: right [ laughter ] >> very nonymous infamous no, yeah, it's interesting people -- my career's been so -- so specific that if i'm in an airport or in a mall and i see someone coming like a mile away, i know what they're gonna ask me'lizzie mcguire' fan." [ laughter ] [ cheers ] >> seth: there you go, yeah. [ cheers and applause you -- you have a -- is this a cabaret group? amstergang >> alex borstein and the amstergang it's kind of musical standup comedy i'm doing a little tour right now. >> seth: wow, musical standup comedy that seems like you've made it

to lois who isk calling from new york city, new york. lois is a business owner.is ridiculous not to raise the minimum wage. it is cruel. it is inhuman. it is impossible to live in this city or anywhere else for $15 an hour. and mom wage should go up to $20, $25 an hour. --t: what type of bows this a business do you run in new york city? caller: i am a jewelry designer and seller. pay minimum-wage? no, i pay $30 an hour minimum. there are no americans learning this trade. it is pathetic. it is rotted from the core. we have to change the design of almost everything. we have to look at the cruelty from our congressmen and our senators on this subject matter. we have to talk about it. we have to talk about it loud and clear. host: let's take one last call. noel, wrap us up for today. caller: here is what we have got -- we have people who have no income to live. i work for the cobra ration corporationabout -- utility for about $38 an hour. $14.75 an hour for my retirement. i do not see how people are living. i live because i have lived on a sailboat for 31 years. quit

the main floor has -- the lois will tap into deep moisture and funnel it northward.0s and 60s with scattered showers and i think brain tumor earns -- >>> we had an earlier problem on the bay bridge and then added to the delay. we also have delays getting to the bridge on interstate 80. it will take about 36 minutes to get from the cockiness bridge to the spot and from this spot on about 25 minutes on to the bridge. it's moving better than it was. san mateo bridges ok and we also have traffic on the east bay. it's getting slower on 582 san leandro. let's go back to the death. >>> there are emergency declaration declares alone is close from maine to west virginia. the forecast calls for more snow at least through tonight. new york's governor andrew cuomo deployed hundreds of national guardsmen to help remove snow. he told nonessential state workers stay home today. more than a foot of snow has already fallen in upstate new york and some people who live there say this is one of the most intense storms they have ever seen. >> even though i shoveled it out last night and

by golly have a holly jolly christmas ♪ ♪ christmas, christmas ♪ this year ♪ holly jolly, holly hold loie in a one-horse open sleigh ♪ ♪ a day or two ago, i thought i'd take a ride, and soon miss fanny bright ♪ ♪ was seated by my side ♪ the horse was lean and lank ♪ misfortune seemed his lot ♪ he got into a drifted bank and we got up sot ♪ ♪ oh, jipgle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way ♪ ♪ oh what fun it is to ride in ju one-horse open sleigh ♪ ♪ jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way ♪ ♪ oh, what fun it is to ride in a one-horse open sleigh ♪ >>> good morning, i'm liz kreutz. if you want to build a fire, don't do it. avoid burning wood to prevent unhealthy air. like cigarette smoke, wood smoke contains fine particles that make the air unhealthy to breathe. >> here's mike nicco with a check of the bay area weather. the rain seems to be ending. >> cleaning the air out. not a spare-the-air day, just trying to prevent you from getting sick. here's a look at live doppler 7. the noisy night is over. the area of low pressure, that second storm we talked about. >> all right. thank

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what worries us in many ways is still ee-month lois is therepoints, our worry is is still too much dollard that needs to be refinanced that the fed's going to find it physical once they have got a balance sheet back to where it was before q.t. started to then carry on this rally. how large is that trade is and how long account liquidity boost last for. those for us are the key questions. we are not convinced that either of those is enough. david: damien. damien: many a strategist and analyst have kind of gotten the timing on the recession call incorrect over the better part of two years, five years. i don't disagree with what you are saying. there was a great piece in the "new york times" this morning, someone i respect very much, what he said which is interesting in the 2010's the u.s. is not only outperformed other developed markets in terms of growth but avoided a recession. first time since the 1850's that's ever occurred. while i agree with you this call that there may be slower growth is certainly in place over the longer term. it's very difficult i think for an alses and strategist

. >> i'm lois harp. now here's the news.me. >> cnn, the world's most important network. >> i didn't do cable news network because somebody told me it couldn't be done. i figured it was a very viable concept, and i went ahead and did it. it was after we announced we were going to do it that the detractors showed up. >> is cable news network just going to be a new means of delivering the same kind of fare? >> no. it already does provide different fare. cable news network is a perfect and maybe the best example of that. >> people love news. and we had lots of it. and the other guys had not very much. so choice and quantity won out. >> new york city, hello. >> the major catastrophe in america's space program -- >> i am lou dobbs along with financial editor myron kandel. >> jessica mcclure trapped for almost three days in a dry artesian well. >> the iron curtain between east germany and west berlin has come tumbling down. >> good evening, it's patrick buchanan, the conservative on "crossfire." >> the american people appreciated t

investigation after being told by australia, a trusted foreign ally, the trump adviser, george pap dop lois, had learned in 2016, the month of april, that russia had and was willing to release, quote, information during the campaign that would be damaging to candidate clinton, end quote. the ig report found that, quote, this information provided the information with a factual basis, that if true, quote, indicated activity constituting either a federal crime or a threat to national security or both may have occurred or may be occurring. the ig also found that when the fbi learned that in late july 2016, the bureau was aware of russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 elections, including russian hacking of democratic campaign computers, materials stolen by russia had been released online, including by wikileaks, and the u.s. intelligence community ache sse in august of 2016 that quote, russia was considering further intelligence operations to impact and disrupt elections, end quote. against this backdrop, the fbi was obligated to investigate possible ties to the trump campaign. according to

inspector general is reporting of all the failures of the fbi , would you ask like eric holder and lois lerner what the penalty is for contempt of congress? apparently it looks like it is nothing and you never see any of these people lose their pensions and benefits. you have to hit them in the pocket because that is all they understand and i appreciate comments. all of this hearing available at our website. we will start with madeleine dean, she drew parallels to the efforts of yesterday and the nixon watergate hearings. [video clip] >> let's go back. as has been stated today, the constitution devotes only a few sentences to impeachment. i will read one. article 1, section 2, the house of representatives shall choose their speaker and other officers and shall have the sole power of impeachment. as professor raskin told us properly, the constitution uses sole only -- the word twice. not shared with judiciary or executive. that means we have the sole opportunity and up -- obligation to determine what evidence is necessary for impeachment. not shared with the executive. judiciary chairman

investigation after being told by australia, a trusted foreign ally, the trump adviser, george pap dop lois, had learned in 2016, the month of april, that russia had and was willing to release, quote, information during the campaign that would be damaging to candidate clinton, end quote. the ig report found that, quote, this information provided the information with a factual basis, that if true, quote, indicated activity constituting either a federal crime or a threat to national security or both may have occurred or may be occurring. the ig also found that when the fbi learned that in late july 2016, the bureau was aware of russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 elections, including russian hacking of democratic campaign computers, materials stolen by russia had been released online, including by wikileaks, and the u.s. intelligence community ache sse in august of 2016 that quote, russia was considering further intelligence operations to impact and disrupt elections, end quote. against this backdrop, the fbi was obligated to investigate possible ties to the trump campaign. according to

this is loy honey, black honey from greece. >> that looks good. >> and that's it. and turnip pancakes from the leftovers. a loaded holiday sandwich -- griff: i've been waiting for you to say that. >> and you make some pasta and throw some protein in there -- ed: a little dessert? >> we're going to make that on the after the show show, and then we have got a ham and bean soup. just a couple. griff: diana hand -- hendricks, it looks fantastic. thank you so much for being here. how about that, would you eat her leftovers? [cheers and applause] oh, yes, they would here on "fox & friends" we've got more coming up. >> happy holidays. ♪ traveling lighter. taking a shortcut. woooo! taking a breather. rewarded! learn more at the explorer card dot com. >> all right, merry christmas and in the "after the show show" we'll explain how this food and honey jar works. tune in. "outnumbered", katie and i are on that today. >> we're making chocolate bark. >> tune into fox nation and you'll find out. >> leland: fox news alert as president trump is going after house speaker nancy pelo