has just said one of you shall betray me jane seems to be answering tell us who and lucille deal with him and philip's gesture says no child on. the right half of the painting has been fully restored i love that shines out in the light. of five hundred years it was damaged smudged corroded and scratched the damp poor rotted the pearly included troops in the refractory. under the american bomb destroyed cost a whole. new now the world owes to this woman. the decades she's been cleaning on a rising and delicately touching up the congress holding up the long slow death of the last supper. a new p.c. has come into being the original strictly speaking no longer exists but the few pigments that survive from my work have a power that generates new life even from the crumbling reminder. that is. ya. ya. ya ya . that's all of this pointing is a dramatic one and a love story like it's contant it is a miracle i scarcely understand myself my crying the clinton years during a local death only to be resurrected now turns to good and more essentialism to school to tell the ancient to nato. he's on f

i am lucille ball.what i was a little girl my mother tried to dress me in ribbons and bows, but i was different from other girls. my ideal of fun was horsing around with my dad. he would throw me up to the ceiling, always catching me and making me a bath. put her down right now that's not a game for a proper girl. i don't think this is a proper girl. when i was three years old local grocer would let me put on a show at his store, my favorite was this broad routine. >> this will be like lucy and ethel me and you right now. >> very much. >> like keenan and amy, skipper and gilligan, forrest gump in jenny. >> perfect. are you a not? by the time i was 12 i realized there was real power in making people laugh. the principle of my school, a man named bernard drake realized it. he was very first person to label my wild and fun behavior as talent. >> talent. >> when i was 17, my mom sent me to a fancy acting school in new york city. it didn't go as i would plan your of the 70 students accepted, they narrowed it

i am lucille ball.when i was a little girl, my mother tried to dress me in ribbons and bows but i was different from other girls. my idea of fun was horsing around with my dad. he used to throw me up to the ceiling, always catching me and making me laugh. put her down, right now. that's not a game for a proper girl. i don't think this one's a proper girl. when i was 3 years old, the local grocer used to let me put on a show at his store. my favorite was this frog routine. >> we are lucy and ethel, me and you right now, don't you think? >> very much. >> butch and sundance. >> yeah. >> skipper and gilligan? forrest gump and jenny. >> perfect. by the time i was 12, i realized there was real power in making people laugh. the principal of my school, a man named bernard drake, realized it, too. he was very first person to label my wild and fun behavior as talent? >> talent. >> when i was 17, my mom sent me to a fancy acting school in new york city. it didn't go as i had planned. of the 70 students accepted in

lol cel giants mascot lucille and drew tuma. >> asking alexis -- alexa, not alexis.king a lex sa where the winter is stumping. >> according to techcrunch, amazon wants them to submit answers to the more difficult questions. it has been testing answers internally, adding more than 100,000 responses in the past month alone. now it is opening the program to others. it is invite only. a select group of customers will be asked to join. by the way, in case you're wondering they hibernate during the winter. >> also, if we ask alexis, she knows everything. >> that's all we need. >> that's all we need. comingth0 nune. >> two cars slammed into an apartment building overnight. what neighbors are telling us. >>> camping out for a cause. why students spent the night outside. >> so many people talking about this. kevin hart stepping down from the awards. >>> it is friday, december 7th. >> you are never more than 7 minutes away from your accuweather forecast. meteorologist drew tuma says we have a nice weekend. >> we do. it is dense in spots, guys. live doppler 7. santa rosa, down

>> reporter: after our first series of reports lucille asked the gao to investigate child labor in americathe findings. child labor is more prominent than most people realize and children suffer more than half of all work related fatalities involving young people. 40 years after laws meant to prevent child labor passed congress, agriculture remains exempt allowing children 12 years old and even younger to legally work the field. >> i really do believe this is one of our country's dirty little secrets. >> because of that, congresswoman lucille royball asked the office of congress to look into child labor overall. the gao report is out showing 2.5 million children ages 15 to 17 worked last year alone mostly during the summer. more than half of all children who died on the job were working in agriculture. the gao said younger children, including those 12 years old or even younger do work, many of them in agriculture. the report said that issue should be studied further. >> there are today in this country children working in deplorable conditions and these are the children who work in agricult

i am lucille ball.when i was a little girl my mother tried to dress me in ribbons and bows but i was different from other girls. my idea of fun was forcing around with my dad he used to throw me into th up to the ceilg always catching me and making me laugh. put her downam right now that isn't a game for a proper girl i don't think this one is a proper girl. when i was 3-years-old at the local grocer used to let me put on a show in his store and my favorite was a fraud routine. and you are like lucy and ethel don't you think. >> yeah. skipper and gilligan. are you a not? by the time i was 12 i realized there was power in making people laugh. the principle of my school realized it. heso was the first person to lal my wild and fun behavior as talent. when i was 17, my mom sent me to a fancy acting school in new york city. it didn't go as i planned. on the cover o two of the 70 sts accepted into school they narrowed it down to 12. i didn't make it. i failed. from there i tried being a dancer but nothing mu

gary hartman at lucille packard children's hospital. >> this is erika's pelvis -- >> reporter: an expertworld of conjoined twins. despite having had six successful separation surgeries under his belt, he says every case presents its own challenges. >> what did you say to them then? >> we were pretty blunt. we didn't know that they could be separated. we weren't real optimistic about quality of life. >> reporter: doctors gave them the option of terminating the pregnancy. >> did you ever have a moment where you thought, should we do this? >> i didn't. >> what was it that made you think this is never an option to end this pregnancy? >> i felt it was my faith. >> we talked about it. let's give them a chance, you know. if it's meant to be, it's meant to be. >> reporter: after 33 weeks of pregnancy, the sandovals welcomed two baby girls into the world. erika rose and eva victoria. they are joined from the sternum all the way down to the pelvis, and they share a third leg. but they have two healthy hearts. >> you see them, and they have tubes, they had the covers over their eyes. they did ask u

celebrities, like the one sitting next to us this morning will be out there, including the giants mascot lucille and abc 7 news meteorologist drew tuma. >> i will. in about 12 hours. >> all of you local celebrities. >> i know. >> that was two years ago. mike and i had a contest and i'm pretty sure i won. >> he is not here to defend himself. >> he won. there you go. it will be great out there. stop by if you have a chance in san francisco. i'll be out there later this afternoon. afternoon. live doppler 7 right now. where you see the number 10, unlimited visibility. petaluma down to six miles. that is locally dense fog. we will deal with that the next two or three hours tuntil the sn gets up. 30s and 40s in the north bay. upper 40s to low 50s. 44, san jose. good morning. 37 in weather. and you'll need a jacket first thing out the door. do not need the umbrella or rain gear later today. a lot of sunshine s. temperatures later on. upper 50s to low 60s. 58 in san francisco. 60, oakland. 61 the high. overnight, chilly. cloud cover will get out of here. so clear skies. mid-30s to low 50s as you head in

lucille is maybe signing autographs. >> yes, of course.le snow man is giving out backpacks. >> a lot of funs for the kids. jeff, what about our morning commute? >> a little fog tomorrow morning. that's where that commute would be the worse to get another chance of rain friday and sunday. >> thanks for joining us tonight. >> see you. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon."

and then i'll talk to lucille, can you take the shirt gun to the bleachers. i just organize it from top to bottom, and it's just fun for me. something, we don't know how it's going to go, and it can be a huge hit, but you've got to try it. or if it fails, you just won't do it again. or you tweak it. when that all pans out, you go oh, we did that. we did that as a team. i have a great team. we all gel well together. it keeps the show going. the fans are here to see the teams, but also to be entertained, and that's our job. i have wonderful female role models that i look up to here at the giants, and they've been great mentors for me, so i aspire to be like them one day. renelle is the best. she's all about women in the workforce, she's always in our corner. [applause] >> i enjoy how progressive the giants are. we have had the longer running until they secure day. we've been doing lgbt night longer than most teams. i enjoy that i work for an organization who supports that and is all inclusive. that means a lot to me, and i wouldn't have it any other way. i wasn

do you think we can do it, lucille? i think so, too. >> all right. thanks, amanda.mas tradition and tales were brisk at the tamale factory on white e road. no one knows where tamales came to be part of the holiday feast. some say it's a tradition as families gathered for the holiday. either way, delicious and a big part of the festivities. the largest mega millions jackpot ever will be drawn tomorrow, worth an estimated $321 million. that's almost $194 million in cash. if you take the lump sum. since the game began six years ago, there have been four drawings on christmas day. seven mega millions jackpots have been won in the days before and after christmas. i did ask santa to win that jackpot. >>> warming centers opened up to provide a place for people to sleep during the holidays. "abc7 news" was at one shelter location today, the lenninger center in san jose. this is one of four locations open, both tonight and tomorrow night. another location is the baskam community center. a lot of shelters are closing right now because of the holiday. and it is never easy to b

you couldn't say "pregnant" on tv when lucille ball was pregnant on "i love lucy.", it's off limits, enjoy the next 10 minutes, that's about how long it's going to last. >> the thing today, the thing you can't make fun of, the thing that's too sensitive at this moment, transgendered people. see? [ laughter ] can't do it. can't make fun of them. it's too sensitive. in fact, you can't even call them chicks with [ bleep ]s anymore. [ laughter ] no. no. you have to call them men who talk too much. >> there's been so many dirty jokes so you can't do cliched [ bleep ] joke that everybody has heard before, cliche big pussy joke. you better do something fresh and new that nobody's ever talked about before. >> most women won't let their husbands watch when they're going through a miscarriage. i sat my husband down in front of me while i sat on the toilet and i was like, you look! you watch the whole thing! he felt so bad for me. i used it as leverage and held that [ bleep ] over his head for a month and got him to do whatever the [ bleep ] i wanted him to do for 30 days. he

they are really good people, lucille says. here they get very special treatment.lt comfortable. four years later, asking for a new loan. >> and we asked her what it was for. and she said, it's for my daughter's -- so that i can go watch my daughter graduate from college. and our eyes just teared up. to be able to loan out money for someone to change their lives or their children's lives in that way was what this was all about. >> reporter: and nothing, even in this business, could be sweeter than that. i asked andrew what his dream for rubicon bakers was, and he said, well, running a business with 200 employees is a lot more difficult than running one with 100. but still, it's doing so much good, he would love to be running a company with 300. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> what a wonderful man. and his wife. >> like you said, now i want to go out and find them. >> i want to find that label now and support them. >> we'll be right back. lot of money. our consumer team tells you the one thing to check for with every gift you open this christmas. and we )ll get

. ♪ you picked a fine time to leave me, lucille ♪ ♪ with four hungry children (announcer) ...for thes ever. here are loretta lynn and conway twitty. -shania twain, everybody! -here's brooks & dunn. y'all say hi to mr. alan jackson.

i think her legacy in the world of comedy, you know, with lucille ball and carol burnett.r and tina fey and a bunch of new women and male performers. her legacy is really solid in comedy, but through the 18 gilda's clubs throughout the u.s. and canada, which are part of the cancer support community which has i don't even know how many dozens and dozens of places for support, gilda's legacy is twofold. she's really a trailblazer in the world of comedy and really helps people on a daily bay sus through the gilda's club and through her book. >> lisa, thank you so much. we're so grateful you made this documentary. and i want to remind you all, be sure to tune in to the cnn original film "love, gilda." it premieres news year's day 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. it was a no-brainer. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. the geico app makes it easy to manage my policy. i can pay my bill, add a new driver, or even file a claim. woo, hey now! that's a win-win. thank you! switch to geico®. it's a win-win. >>> hello. thanks for

that's a very famous writer's room, and you had two women who worked at separate times, the first with lucillelen and the second was selma diamond. >> it's always great to have the women's viewpoint and who better than woman to say, women will laugh at that. so when i put together the characters for the van dyke show, i said, we need the women's viewpoint. and when i told my agent, he immediately said rose marie. >> it's a beautiful piece of writing, but if he doesn't get a laugh every ten seconds, he calls the cops and has the audience arrested. >> rose marie on "the dick van dyke show" was great for women who might aspire to being in the writer's room, because that was the first glimpse we got that maybe that was possible. >> it's not like there were plenty of career women on tv. women were mainly housewives in the sitcoms or secretaries, they weren't writers. >> you mean to say you'd give up your job for us? >> compared to you, i'm a rat. >> compared to a rat, you're a rat. >> my mother didn't want me to be funny. how was i going to get married and be funny at the same time. but here was ro

lucille is maybe signing autographs. >> yes, of course. and that little snow man is giving out backpacks. >> a lot of funs for the kids. jeff, what about our morning commute? >> a little fog tomorrow morning. that's where that commute would be the worse to get another chance of rain friday and sunday. >> thanks for joining us tonight. >> see you. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- jennifer lopez, robert klein, musical guest j balvin, and feuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 9-7-9, austin! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh. that is a hot crowd. that's a beautiful hot crowd tonight. welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." [ cheers and applause ] you made it, you're here. you guys, tonight was the big results show of "the voice" right here on nbc. it's pretty intense. singers with the most vo

watching her play laverne, i remember thinking, wow, she's just created the 20th century lucille ballt perfect 37. >> more on her coming up in the 8:00 hour. >>> we're going to switch gears right now and turn to the search for that legally blind american tourist who vanished while traveling in peru. the fbi is now assisting the case as we learn new clues about the last place she was seen. janai norman is here with the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, her brother says she wanted to see as much of the world as she could but then she vanished, missing her flight home from peru, and hasn't been heard from since last wednesday. this morning, the fbi is joining the desperate search for 35-year-old carla valpeoz, a legally blind woman who dedicated her life to traveling the world. >> she wanted to experience as much of the world as possible before her world goes dark. >> reporter: her brother describes his sister as an explorer. >> it's not unlike her to embark on trips by herself. the world. it before all over she's a very well-versed traveler despite her disability. >> repor

we have had two beautiful daughters, caroline, lucille and everyone loise. they have seen their daddy on tv. they are my greatest treasures and they have always been on my mind each and every day. though it is bittersweet knowing i get to spend more time with my three daughters is a rich reward. each of us has a team and staff that helps our offices carry out the work. people that dedicated their lives. here in washington, d.c., dave and his team, davey, michael, and ali have been great. they worked hard. my district team holds the distinction that we never had one staffer leave over eight years. all of them staying. molly and her team, susan, shane, heidi and ethan. great thanks to my communication c.j. who helped me write this speech and still working this day on many projects and my original staffer back in my legislative days, kate. she has been my scheduler multiple times and helped me run campaigns. she has been my right-hand gal. i couldn't have done this job without her and everyone on this team. my first chief of staff and legislative directors and

california congresswoman lucille roybal-allard delivered the democratic weekly address, talking about the upcoming government funding deadline. i'm roybal-allard: hello, congresswoman lucille roybal-allard of california's 40th congressional district, and i serve as the top democrat on the house appropriations subcommittee on homeland security. appropriators understand we have a critical responsibility that transcends politics. to keep our government-funded so that it conserved the needs of the american people. unfortunately, house republicans and the president have once again walked away from that responsibility. due to their obstruction and failure to govern, republicans are driving our nation to the brink of another disastrous government shutdown at a time of great economic uncertainty and right in the middle of the holiday season. here's the bottom line. republicans still control the house, the senate, and the white house. they have the responsibility and the power to keep our government open. but this week, before the eyes of the american people, president trump declared that he w

california congresswoman lucille roybal-allard