in my crown on there since our our they awhile but but mac mac. is is not in our and good many many policies. now now the people useful to to to the to the outsiders they generally out of this i mean -- from from the countryside small cities -- such such as motor -- and i remember other cities around round round round trip -- some some. some some of but generally speaking to come out cyrus is as a urban and rural -- the things things about him but in a place -- you know you're you're the governor's very very concerned about anything and start our does bring bring major and how can a little - intern transns. to create. but but but but they these are these are these are the l. l. s. at large largely arts are countries where -- they're not gonna have the skills and i'm gonna kill kill really -- take advantage of the fact that different from government. jobs -- so there's a big distance i think i think dream dreaming about having single people in the last stages. of missile sites around out that that was not tie -- yes yes and and large large response

mac, a strawberry mac. remember that year of the sorbet macs, and i got a straw werery mac so i write things mostly on my ipad now. i also have paper and pen sell with -- pencil with me. it's like you open up a mail box in your soul and you're open for business and start having ideas and memories or visions ore overhear conversations and the expressline at the doctor's offers, waiting in line to get a book signed and you go -- you can't think this stuff up. it's great that -- then you write it down. >> well, when you all read, almost everything, if you haven't already, it will be hard to believe that any of it was written badly. >> all of it. >> from the very start but a it's beautifully done. >> thank you. >> its like to conclude with a line from the book, being a priest who has too deal with spiritual stuff all the time, to get a handle on what grace is, that amorphous notion we throw around, you have a sentence in this book that i thought said it so beautifully for me. and i'd like to leave it with us this evening. >> okay. >> it meets you exactly where you are. at your most pathetic and hopeless and loads

someone bought me, i believe it was my publisher at north point bought me a mac, a strawberry mac, remember the year of the sorbet mac, green, orange, turquoise and strawberry mac and. i always have a paper and pencil with me, if you're going to write it's like you've opened up a mailbox in your soul and you're open for business and start having ideas and memories, you're going to have visions, overhear conversations in the express line at the doctor's office waiting in line to get a book signed and you can't make this stuff up. it's great, but then you write it down. so-- >> well, when you all read almost everything if you haven't already, it will be hard to believe that any of it was written badly. >> all of it. >> from the very start because it's beautifully done. >> thank you. >> and i'd like to conclude, with a line, two lines from book. being a priest having to deal with stuff all the time to get a handle on what grace is that amorphous notion that we've thrown around, you have a sentence in this book that i thought said it so beautifully for me and i'd like to leave it with us this evening. >> okay. >> anne ab

and i was delighted at the discipline, our concentration, our focus was excellent. to mac because i think we to macse i think we are playing against a team city shocked there at home and, so too chelsea. they could have moved up to third in the table with a win over leicester, but they went down i—nil at stamford bridge. jamie vardy‘s second half goal was the difference. chelsea had chances to get something out of the game. eden hazard and marcos alonso hit the woodwork, that win moves leicester up to the top half of the table after the goal, it is not that i think the right reaction. we reacted as a team in shock and confusion and i think that we had only to continue to play like the first 55 minutes. there was time to recover. what a week it's been for manchester united, beaten by liverpool, they sacked jose mourinho 48 hours later, then gave 0le gunnar solskjaer the caretaker role until the end of the season. he has made a very promising start, they won 5—1 at cardiff, their biggest win of the season. this is the week manchester sought out a fresh start with an old face. he became an icon with l

talking about brexit, these people who are tweeting that they hate brexiters mac or remainers, they should get overtheir macmainers, they should get over their deeply held differences, get together and respect each other. —— brexiteers. the truth is she has to be politically neutral. it may be that she is implying brexit. it may be that she is not. there are lots of other differences as well. i think we ought to be very careful about over interpreting her remarks, ifi about over interpreting her remarks, if i may say so. although the telegraph itself says this is in her christmas address before brexit, the context in which she is putting it, isn't she? yeah. why does she have to be neutral? i don't see the point of the royal family other than the cornerstone of the class system. she is the head of state and yet what she's doing is she is sitting there and getting you to read between the lines while the country sleepwalks into economic disaster great new world! we will talk brexit properly —— economic disaster. world! we will talk brexit properly -- economic disaster. great new world. i don't see the point.

mac for joining trusts brussels, and... winker-mac forjoining us. trusts brussels, and... winker-mac one of the most important speeches for british politics. we will be bringing you that in 15 minutes' time. they will be watching that vote very closely in brussels. —— what happens without vote —— with that vote. we have been hearing that those in brussels are not trusted, but we are now at a point where the people in brussels are going to have a decision here and they? true, and what people from the member states say is why should we be eu do something if there is no evidence that a disco to help in the uk, that it is not going to get voted on by parliament, and that there is even a consensus for it in the house of commons, otherwise we are back to where we have just been. had just broken to a official who received a single from theresa may over the weekend, and what they have to say was very interesting. they say that what theresa may is seeking is some kind of legal commitment from the eu that the infamous northern irish backstop will not be required. in other words, something that

mac very much. she is our local mp supporter which mac very much. she is ourlocalmp and supporter which maced us, even to the extent she came to our 50th anniversary a couple of years ago and it was great to see. spontaneous applause. the clu b to see. spontaneous applause. the club supports her. you are a conservative voter, what do you make of what is happening this evening with the vote of confidence in her? ifind it confusing. she with the vote of confidence in her? i find it confusing. she appoint a tea m i find it confusing. she appoint a team and the team lets her down. they just go team and the team lets her down. theyjust go on and on, it seems like self interest. i feel sorry for her because she works extremely hard, very dedicated. might not get everything right that there are ways of doing things and i do not think a vote of no—confidence is their way forward. she should still be prime minister? i think so, forward. she should still be prime minister? ithink so, she forward. she should still be prime minister? i think so, she should finish thejob she minister? i think so, she sh

mac —— more completed and that sum—mac —— more costly to add that. there are lots of theories about who might be buying this, one theory is owned by mental protest or a russian attempt to stop things or simply a lone wolf. what do you think is the most likely explanation? we simply cannot say until we have more evidence that the device was used, the depressed occasion of the signals —— the sophistication of the signals but they are able to evade the level of they are able to evade the level of the british state, we're talking about a reasonably sophisticated operator. the environment theory is only based on past closure of ru nways only based on past closure of runways and targeting airports, i do not think it is anything more than that. i think state is very unlikely, of course states like russia may have in interest in learning about the extent to sophistication of anti—drone capabilities but i do not think they will go in for capabilities but i do not think they will go inforan capabilities but i do not think they will go in for an operation like this with the enormous political risk, particularly after the enormous the dramatic pressure on russia that we would see. so i think this date is a fairly implausible consideration, i think the most likely expedition would be small or article group were looking at disruption over a prolonged period rather than an act of terrorism, violence. there will be pressure on the authorities now to get better systems in place to prevent a repeat of this, with one eyed diaby beside your —— would one idea be the idea of increasing zones around the airport. at the moment you are not allowed to fight within one kilometre of an airport, many other countries have various. is that something that the government should be looking at? the case for an exclusion zone and the judgment of the exclusion zone may be strong but it would not necessarily stop people from circumventing that you have to ask the fundamental question of, how do you enforce the exclusion zone. not necessarily what the exclusion zone is. you can have detected technology, monitoring technology but simplyjamming gps signal around a continuously functioning airport is not only legally, dated at operationally, dated giving the number of aircraft systems using gps and other signals around in airport. soi and other signals around in airport. so i was the do not fixate on the exclusion zone or the rules but ask how we will enforce the rules that will inevitably be tightened up in the months ahead. thank you for joining us this evening. we will find out how the story and many others will be covered on the front pages. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are michael booker, who's the deputy editor at the daily express, and the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface. essex police say they are dealing with a "complex" incident in the thames estuary after a group of stowaways were found on a container ship. the italian vessel was seen circling in the estuary off the coast of essex and kent — it had left nigeria ten days ago the owners of the vessel said four stowaways had threatened the ship's staff. but police say they're not treating the incident as either a hostage, piracy or terror—related situation, and there are no reports of anyone being harmed. the headlines on bbc news: flights in and out of gatwick airport have resumed after they were suspended briefly this evening when a drone was sighted over the airfield. president trump has threatened the us government will shut down, if the senate doesn't approve funding for his border wall. a remembrance service has taken place in lockerbie to remember the 270 people who were killed when pan am flight 103 was destroyed by a bomb over the town in 1988. donald trump has lost another key member of staff — the defence secretary james mattis has resigned following the president's sudden announcement that he will withdraw us troops from syria. it's a decision that has caused concern among nato allies and dismayed many republicans. general mattis is understood to oppose the move. there are also reports that the number of american troops in afghanistan is about to be halved. 0ur north america editor jon sopel has the latest. generaljames mattis is going, but not quietly. the president announced last night he was retiring. but make no mistake, this is a resignation. the defence secretary, making clear that he disagrees with donald trump's isolationism, his attacks on nato, his failure to criticise china and russia sufficiently. and his searing letter concludes, because you have the right to have a defence secretary whose views are better aligned with yours on these and other subjects, i believe it is right for me to step down from my position. the last straw was the president unilaterally announcing the withdrawal of us troops from syria, with no consultation or coordination, against the advice of all of his national security staff. it's also emerged that america is to pull 7,000 troops out of afghanistan, to the horror of america's allies. and concern has been expressed across the board. secretary mattis was one of the few symbols, the few items of strength and stability in this administration. everything that indicates stability, everything that indicates strength, everything that indicates knowledge is leaving this administration. and even the ultra—loyal senate majority leader, the republican mitch mcconnell, broke ranks. but at the white house, they are playing down the impact of his departure. they agree to disagree at times, but that doesn't mean you can't have a good relationship with somebody. he was laying out the reasons he was stepping down from his post, and beyond that, think it is absurd to try to question the fact that they worked together for two full years. for an administration well used to disruption, the year is ending with maximum turmoil. in the past couple of months, the chief of staff has gone, the attorney general, the interior secretary and the un ambassador. the stock market is plunging, and today, barring a miracle, the government will shut down in a row over border funding. today is the shortest day. in the white house, it probably feels like one of the longest. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. general mattis' resignation comes amid wider impending chaos in washington — donald trump has threatened a "very long" government shutdown if democrats do not vote through funding in the senate for his long—promised us—mexico border wall. the government will begin a partial shutdown at midnight if no budget deal is reached. this is what president trump had to say earlier. it is totally up to the democrats, totally up to the democrats as to whether or not we have a shutdown. it is possible we will have a shutdown, i would say the chances are probably very good because i don't think democrats care as much about maybe this issue, but this is a very big issue. it is an issue of pride, it is an issue of safety, it is an issue of, least importantly, dollars. 0ur correspondent gary 0'donoghue is in washington. just bring us up to date first of all. what is the latest in this effort to try and get an agreement on the budget? it is running into the sand, to be honest. at the moment of the senate is going through the process of trying to decide whether to vote on a bill that went through the house yesterday and this bill contains 5 billion dollars for the war. another 8 billion for disaster relief which was hoped by republicans with the —— would sweeten the bill for democrats. in the senate, they would need to get 60 votes which me getting a whole bunch of democrats on their site to get that process and measure through. it is not going to happen. a lot of people have left town and the going through the motions quite frankly. i think the is that there will be a partial shutdown tonight and you are looking at 800,000 federal employees who will be affected, just over half of those are in emergency rules so they will have to go to work. there are people like security at airports, border control, that kind of thing. they will have to go to work without being paid, the rest of those 380,000 people will be sent home on leave and not get paid as well, at least not get paid now. so, that is quite a nice quiz is present role bunch of federal and for use. —— nice christmas present. at the centre of this, is president trump insisting that democrats and others must approve of budget that includes money for the war? —— wall. must approve of budget that includes money for the war? -- wall. that is at various times the right. at various times the president said the democrats will be blamed for the shutdown. these shutdowns, and this rather than a complete one, so one rather than a complete one, so people and the wider country would necessarily be live very much. those who are getting paid will below. this is something that can only be resolved if he agrees to sign something. if he signs a clean, what they call continuing resolution, which is an extension of funding for these few departments that don't have budgets at the moment. if he signs that that would involve a massive u—turn on his part, that is the only potential game in this town. he will not do it, at least not today. he may do it in a week's time when to see how the politics are working out because the big game in all these things, is who loses out politically, who looks like they are getting the blame from inside the country for the shutdown. in a week's time if there is a lot of stuff with kids not been able to get into national parks or the air and space museum and stuff like that during the summer —— winter holidays, than the dynamics might change. the other thing to remember is that on the 3rd of january, change. the other thing to remember is that on the 3rd ofjanuary, a change. the other thing to remember is that on the 3rd of january, a new congress after the midterms, the democrats control the house at that stage and he definitely will get the funding through at that stage the maces cases in europe this year are set to be the highest this century — and more than double those in 2017. 72 people have died of the disease this year and health experts are blaming the anti—vaccine for the increase. we are nowjoined by — dr seth berkley the ceo of the global vaccine alliance gavi. thank you forjoining us this evening. why rbc and this huge increase in measles cases? there are a couple of things. the main thing is that vaccines have been so effective that people have forgotten how bad these diseases really are the mac the aisle —— burstein as diseases of children that would not make people very sick but of course they do. this year we are going to have over 110,000 death from measles around the world so we need to have people understand how important it is to control this disease. are the biggest increases in the number of cases in countries where there have been significant moves against the vaccine programme? of course, we had a situation where the disease was well c

mac an father did not top much about his brother —— traffic mac we were very young so he could not help us much. he died after... william martin him across the airship but refused to rescue the airship but refused to rescue the 16th man crew. ever since skipper martin has been criticised for his decision to let the germans die. 0ryears ago, for his decision to let the germans die. 0r years ago, we film skipper martin is great—grandson patjohnson —— thompson. martin is great—grandson patjohnson -- thompson. ifi could make amends i would. all i can do is offer my sincere apologies to this family. the air man's nephew got in touch after seeing this film and he wants to meet pat. when i found that he had gone to ask if his great—grandfather's name to give —— ask for forgiveness i felt it was my responsibility to grant forgiveness might bother's half. for pat it was good to be an emotional meeting. we have a pass to put right for our families and i hope we can put it right when you are in england, welcome to england. what -- they asked for help but skipper martin said the group was heavily outnumbered and asked for the trawler to turn away. skipper martin never recovered from the terrible decision he made that day, within a year at the age of 45 he was dead. in grimsby 0'neill year at the age of 45 he was dead. in grimsby o'neill and pat are back together —— emil. they have a final duty to perform at the great. translation: i am here speaking to you, today on the behalf of my family i'm sure to bring you are forgiveness. —— i am sure to bring new our forgiveness. one of the most powerful exhibits marking the armistice centenary came from the archives that the imperial war medium. during the war artillery observers used sure sound measurements to cut leap the position of german guns, they were marked on charts and one of the charts record moments that was leading up to the ceasefire. sound designers used it to recreate what the soldiers on both front lines would've heard that a. so i will leave you with the sound of the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, 100 years ago so macts of problems overnight as storm deirdre is felt. we will seek freezing rain bringing widespread ice but also heavy falls of snow. be met office amber warnings of snow are constricted in scotland where we can see ten to 20 centimetres building in but the ice warnings extend from scotla nd in but the ice warnings extend from scotland across northern ireland into parts of the midlands as well, court hears in place. temptress dealt breezing in a few spots and after that, we have this area of low pressure moving. the air is quite warm across the south although it would not be lit, temperatures will be above breathing this afternoon and across the north we will have more significant problems with freezing rain in scotland and also heavy snow combining to bring some treacherous conditions out and about on the roads and that continues overnight with blizzards over the high ground, poor usability, —— visibility, poor driving conditions. ten to 20 centimetres expected in some places, but ultim

mac was an event. steve jobs really did think of the mac as a thing that would change the world. >> apple is betting $100 million and admittedly its future, to make inroads against ibm. >> apple felt like a rock band. had the same kind of spirit. they seemed to be going up against the man in ibm. >> it is aimed at a largely untapped market of managers, professionals, and students. while they make up about 75% of the white collar workforce, less than 5% now use computers, mostly because of their complexity. macintosh is designed for simplicity. using a palm-sized unit called a mouse. >> it was the first time that a machine was personal, it was simple, it was friendly. >> it took the computer out of the exclusive domain of geeks and nerds and people who had memorized the commands and put it on the desk of everybody. untrained, nontechnical people. >> stores around the country put them on sale today, and analysts say it's a good bet that macintosh could soon be the biggest apple of the industry's eye. >> it's got its best years ahead of it, eventually i want to be able to carry my macd with it in my pocket. >> pocket computer? >> yes. >> you really like that mac. would you trade it for an ibm? >> are you kidding? >> as material sciences progress, more and more circuitry keeps getting put on smaller and smaller chips, circuit boards. so the closer together elements on a chip are, the faster the motion of signals between them. >> there was something called moore's law, named for gordon moore, one of the engineers who worked at intel. basically an observation computer engineers are getting to the point where they can essentially double the computing power of a computer chip every 18 months or so. >> and this is what really made the power of computers explode in the 1980s. because every 18 months, these things were getting twice as good. >> you could get the whole computer on a chip. it was less expensive to manufacture. so you had smaller, which led to faster, which led to cheaper. >> under any other field of consumer products, things get more expensive over time. mil

mac was a full piece full-on blues band. >> the english band became a jewel citizenship band. as americans, they were british. ♪ ♪ >> we had an album out about two years previous to joining fleetwood mac. nick liked the music and they asked us to join. >> fleetwood macience. oh, well, they're not going to have another hit. or this one isn't as good as that. >> record companies were frothing at the mouth, and the imaging of the band was becoming a whole thing. so we were getting ready to make rumors with everyone falling apart. ♪ ♪ ♪ loving you isn't the right thing to do ♪ ♪ have to change things ♪ >> it was five people, five independent quite strong minded, quite stubborn individuals. ♪ ♪ >> two lovely couples, john and chris, married. their marriage was on the rocks, and stevie and lyndsay might as well have been married. that all was falling apart. ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way ♪ you can go your own way ♪ >> we were testifying, and rumors became the church. [ cheers and applause ] g to get. get stronger... get closer. start listening today to the world's largest selection of audiobooks on audible. and now, get more. for just $14.95 a month, you'll get a credit a month good for any audiobook, plus two audible originals exclusive ti

mac and was specializing in game meat steak bagus and even mac and cheese come with venison meat from the chef to the waiters only three employees in the whole restaurant are english post office come from the rest of the e.u. . and you're going to mention field goal is going through the new christmas menu with a polish head chef you know the house or whatever a member of staff leaves she has a problem these days two years ago in front of our face back on the console to get inundated with people applying for the job for all those folks full time part time front of house now and it's in there with three or four sponsors. so yeah not as many people other. restaurants are recruiting everywhere but it's not just the hospitality trade that's affected by a slowing down of immigration by e.u. migrants. the grown up chocolate company specializes in up market chocolate they have such problems recruiting staff that they're even considering relocating to slovakia we. lost staff because the stuff we used to employ i've gone to france germany to apply to all spain where they can get. a job whether

mac and cheese. mac and cheese candy canes. cheryl: you have the pickle. dagen: i can't get it open. >> i have rotisserie chicken. maria: how is it. >> this is from a company called -- it's mcphee.com. thank you to them. i've got clam flavoredded. >flavored.>> i've got bacon for. dagen: my best friend texted me during the statement and said dang, i love all that stuff, the peeps and the cherry cordials and everything. >> pepper mint bark. i love number one, the christmas tree nougats. they're mint, they're good. >> bacon is not -- cheryl: clam candy canes are not good. >> clam? maria: maclike rotisserie chicken in candy cane form. maria: what's yours? >> bacon. it's not that strong. i don't know. dagen: i like a dirty martini so i'm kind of into this. cheryl: i thought you might like the pic pickle one. dagen: compared to clam, yeah. maria: want mac and cheese? thank you, cheryl. cheryl: you're kind of welcome. maria: the much anticipated aquaman is in theaters today. we'll find out if it will rule the box office over mary popins and bumble bee this weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪ the greatest wish of all is one that brings us together. the final days of wish list are here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. only at your lincoln dealer. when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. fidelity. ♪ there's no place likargh!e ♪ i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom

mac miller died of an overdose. he was 26. after his death, ariana paid tribute to macn part, the kindest sweetest soul with demons he never deserved. his substance abuse was reportedly a factor in their breakup. >>> we also lost joe jackson. a lot was said and written about joe, but joe would be the first to tell you, everything he did, he did for the jackson family ♪ one two three >> he was the patriarch who drove his children to unprecedented success and built the family name into a music dynasty. ♪ billy jean is not my lover >> i was raised on stage. i'm happy on stage. i could sleep on stage. when i'm off, it's another story. >> janet honored her dad shortly before his passing. >> my incredible father drove me to be the very best i can. >> joe was their greatest promoter. >> everything is possible. everything -- nothing is impossible for the jacksons. everything is possible. >> along with his wife catherine he was often the jackson family's greatest defender. >> people can say anything. i can't help what people say. >> we are still together as a family. >> the coup

either how powerful the boxing day tsunami was in comparison to this winkers—mac tsunami was in comparison to this winkers-macg. have there been any warnings about this happening. since that boxing day sue namy, there have been attem pts boxing day sue namy, there have been atte m pts to boxing day sue namy, there have been attempts to get an early warning system into place. there is a system in place because of the boxing day tsunami. but it only picks up earthquake induced ones, not submarine landslide ones. because this was caused by a landslide underwater, did not really register on the early warning system. and also the system doesn't pick up signals from that area u nfortu nately. signals from that area unfortunately. so, how common are sue namy —— tsunamis in that part of the world. how common are these tsunamis. because it is the ring of fire, it is a common thing to happen. so the ring of fire is basically a rim around the whole pacific ocean, where there is a lot of tech tonic activity —— tectonic activity. then the land is prone to created tsunamis and submarine landslides. as we have seen today, 2

his name is mac, and we were trying to recruit to a small startup. and mac his eyes set on a bigger company, because he was just graduated from college. we referred for him to go to facebook, which then was 200 people or so. hadi asked him, can you tell us who the smartest guys are in your class at mit are? he said everybody knows this guy, but he will not join your startup either, because he has his own new company. with them learned about his startup, which was drop box. it was just a two-person company. at this point, we had them fly out to the west coast and gave them coding tests to assess how good of computer programmers they actually are, and this is something that's part of our routine for all investments. basically, if we're investing in a company, we won't do it unless the technical funder can pass a rigorous technical interview. and based on his coding skills, we decided to invest in dropbox, and we spent the next several years, even quite recently, helping dropbox recruit engineers. emily: what about uber? >> uber we weren't as early in. in fact,

the eyes mac to the right 311, the noes the eyes mac to the right 311, the noes to the left.the ayes. the government forced to publish its legal advice and backing a move to put parliament into the driving seat if theresa may's deal is voted down next week. this morning one brexiteer cabinet minister was fuming. i think that there is, as i have written recently, a real danger that the house of commons, which has a natural remain majority, may attempt to steal brexit from the british people. and he wasn't alone. the most important thing to do is to vote for the prime minister's deal, that's the best way to secure brexit and the future of the country. the prime minister, government and parliament will deliver on brexit, thatis parliament will deliver on brexit, that is ourjob and we should all know that that is ourjob and i remain optimistic and confident about that. it is a message ministers hope will convince tory brexiteers to vote for the deal on offer, or risk derailing the whole thing. but there deep opposition to the compromise is clear. if the government lose the meanin

mac. -well, here we are onto the stage at the curran theatre in san francisco.it i'm heretaylor mac, the creator of the show, the chief performer, and his co-creator,si costume er, machine dazzle. thank you both for being here. 's great to get a chance e in the costume shop as all this stuff is going on. -thank you. -oh, yes, thank you. -♪ i once was lost ♪ but now am found -so,our show tells the histo of the united states of america in 246 songs, and it all begins with a sshing, ball-busting rendition of "amazing grace.s -♪ as long afe endures -why that song? th-i wanted to set up is kind of concept that we're here to worip the anot the creator, so we take that song, and wealk about grace, and what is grace to me is the act of creation.- it's love and love alone ♪ -and what inspired you to tell the historyof his country through song? -i wanted to use a form that best represented o how you use kiimperfection as a way to rally people. ic i think of classical ms, you know, you're reaching for the hem of god. you're reachinfor perfection. you're striving for virtuosity, and a popular song is something that is reaching the peoe. ♪ it's reaching them in order to rally them to a cause, to celebrate together, to mourn together. -and you guys also tell the history of this country through costume. -i like to look atwas happening at the time, you know, -♪ he cursed us with a congress ♪ha "what was new at the timng what were people doi what was invented at the time?" these are the opening shoes. and just, like, turn those ideas and those inventions into costumes. my favorite ribbon. -and machine, as weird as itounds, is redesigning backstage, like, during the show. -on the fly? -i always need to add things and change things.ho now that's a ♪ one of my favorite cos tmes that i've made forlor ever is the crazy jane costume. -[ gargling ] ever♪ i jumped in a river tume. razy jane has a wig made out of champagne corks, and she lives in a barrel. l when she takes the barref, it's like she has everything in there. she has her toiletries in there. t e has her bedroom ob there. -so, wearing a barrel, not to mention heels, high heels for 24 hours...om -sometimes will say to me on the street if i'm dressed up, wearing the high heels or often after shows, women will say, "how could you wear those heelsl i never wear heels like that," and i always say, "well, for you, it's oppression, but for me, it's liberation." ♪ he's leaving for i mean, i get to wear this art. ...this ritual. and it's not just costuming. you know, they're little art pieces,t so the fat you get to bring your own personal art into somebody else's art, and they get to commingle and make something bigger than both together is energizing. -and have you ever had a wardrobe malfunction? -no. it is the genius of perrman-yeah..there is n. we don't call them malfunctions. we call them, you know, not acts of... -opportunity. we don't c-opportunity.unctions. not acts of god, acts of the goddess. [ cheers and applause ] -the point is to incorporate calamity. ♪ they wished me one more d to stay ♪ and, in fact, the show was inspired by the very first aids walk in san francisco. -which you were at. -which i went to when i was 14 years old, and it was the first i'd ever seen an out homosexual, and it was thousands of them all at the same time. it was the first time i ever saw a drag queen. it was a sister of perpetual indulgence, you know, so that event is what makes me want to make theater. and so in making the show, i wanted to make a metaphorical represention of that event. now -why are your performances as shieldso long? want to. -[ laughs ] well, sometimes it takes more than a 90-minute, intermissionless play to kick -hmebody out of their r workweek. -okay, so everyone, you understand how it goes? let's do i i think that there's real wonder in just making things go on lonr than people expect, t longn they think they're capable of handling something, so i really like to put people through it. -well, thank you very much taylor macg me today. -thank you so much, like, really, for having us. -thank you -chinese dissident and artist ai weiwei has long been a vocal critic of his own country's government. in his latest film, "human flow," he addresse global refus and says countries around the world should be held accountable. kqed's monica lam spoke with ai weiwei when he was in san francisco. -your film "human flow" documents massive human migrion due to war, violence, disaster. what did you learn from making this film? -what i have learned is very simple. among the 65 million refugeesr s no single one is willing to leave their home. they all struggle not to leave. 's very heavy price they have to pay. their relatives, friends, or whole village vanished by war, by famine, or environment problems. -united states president donald tru has cut in half, in fact, more than half the number of refugees allowed in this country. what is your reaction to that? -i think that this current administration, what thwe need the wall

mac and while specializing in game meat steak bagus and even mac n cheese come with venison meat from the chef to the waiters only three employees in the whole restaurant during lish most others come from the rest of the e.u. . you're going to manage a field goal is going through the new christmas menu with a polish head start if you know how that whenever a member of staff leaves she has a problem these days two years ago i'm kind of on facebook on the constant inundation with people crying for the job and for all those full time part time when i've asked now it's in their the deficit are about three or four. yeah no and. if you want. restaurants are recruiting everywhere but it's not just the hospitality trade that's affected by a slowing down of immigration by e.u. migrants. the grown up chocolate company specializes in op market chocolate they have such problems recruiting staff that they're even considering relocating to slovakia we. love golf because the stuff we used to employ have gone to france germany will pull it will find where they can get. a job where they earn money in

but then they make us kraft mac & cheese shapes and everything is good again. but then they make us kraft machapes ...and i found out that i'ma from the big toe lian. of that sexy italian boot! so this holiday season it's ancestrydna per tutti! order your kit now at ancestry.com when mit rocked our world.ailed we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they took care of everything a to z. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >> shepard: hackers in iran have spent the last month targeting nuclear signtists. u.s. treasury officials, american defen

mac dougals, jim and susan. clinton might never have been impeached if not for them. jim mac dougal convinced the clintons to invest in whitewater and they had other financial ties as well. when jim and susan landed in trouble for fraud? >> if i am found guilty, i go to the slammer. >> it's not going away. there are too many questions. >> questions have been raised about the clinton's financial and personal involvement with macn terms of the clintons themselves, but it planted the seat for something much bigger that leads to this ultimate constitutional confrontation. >> there was a dum beat for the counsel to investigate. >> we did nothing improper and i have nothing to say. >> clinton had a fateful choice to make. take a beating in the press -- >> it appears to be a case of the president's past coming back to haunt him. >> here leaves himself open to a limitless investigation. the president gave in. >> i don't want to be distracted by this. let them look into it. i want to go back to work. >> here would call that decision one of the biggest miscalculations. >> when they are appointed with no budget and no limits, the prosecutors will look for the crime until they can find it. >> the first special prosecutor -- >> as quickly and thoroughly as possible. >> he vowed to wrap up the investigation quickly. he was replaced and his successor ken starr was far more aggressive. expanding way beyond whitewater. >> ho

the prime mac has been on herfeet going on for over two hours. the prime macorrow, a big turnaround for this government. let's bring you a flavour now of some of the exchanges in the commons this afternoon from right across the political spectrum. frankly, what the prime minister says today simply isn't credible. this is an impossible position for the government to find itself in. the prime minister says she is listening but she talks about reassu ra nces listening but she talks about reassurances and assurances. does she not get it by now that the withdrawal agreement legally binding text is unacceptable to this house? she cannot pretend going on defending the deal when she knows that if the vote had been taken tomorrow it would have been overwhelmingly defeated so please, prime minister, start listening and come back with changes to the withdrawal agreement or it will be voted down. i say to the gentleman that the purpose of the announcement today that we will do further vote on return to this matter is precisely to be able to go and discuss with other europ

but then they make us kraft mac & cheese shapes and everything is good again. but then they make us kraft macheese shapes ...i just got my ancestrydna results: 74% italian. and i found out that i'm from the big toe of that sexy italian boot! calabria. it even shows the migration path from south italia all the way to exotico new jersey! so this holiday season it's ancestrydna per tutti! order your kit now at ancestry.com mauntil i held her.diabetes wasn't my top priority. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. inject

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but then they make us kraft mac & cheese shapes and everything is good again. but then they make us kraft mace shapes and just like you, the further into winter we go, the heavier i get. and while your pants struggle to support the heavier you, your roof struggles to support the heavier me. crash! and your cut-rate insurance might not pay for this. so get allstate, you could save money and be better protected from mayhem like me. mayhem is everywhere. so get an allstate agent. are you in good hands? so we don't want you to pay yone cent more than you need to for health care. at covered california, you can get health insurance at a lower cost. in fact, enrollees pay an average of $5 per day. see how little it costs to get covered. visit coveredca.com today. >>> joining us now is adam schiff, he is the top democrat on the intelligence committee in the house. starting in january, he is expected to be the committee's chairman, thank you very much for being with us tonight. thanks for making time. >> you bet. >> we have had a bunch of news in the past 25 hours or so, about the russia scandal and t

mac, called buckingham nicks. nick really liked the music. they asked us to join. ♪ rhiannon >> fleetwood mac >> this is it, kid. ♪ freedom freedom ♪ >> hit records sometimes bore an audience. oh, well, they're not going to have another hit. or, this one isn't as good as that. >> record companies, like frothing at the mouth, the image of the band was becoming a whole thing. so we were getting ready to make "rumors." with everyone falling apart. ♪ if loving you isn't the right to do ♪ ♪ how can i ever change things that i feel ♪ >> stretching the band. there's five people, five free, independent, quite strong-minded, quite stubborn individuals. ♪ if i could baby i'd give you my world ♪ >> two lovely couples, john and chris married. their marriage was on the rocks. and stevie and lindsey might as well have been married. that all was falling apart. ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way ♪ you can call it another lonely day ♪ >> we were testifying. and "rumors" became the church. ♪ ones you get a free 50" samsung 4k tv. seriously, no! [announcer]seriously! t-mobile is giving you a free 50" t

we know is statistically a mac —— we know statistically a mac —— we know statistically that many businesses—employment, they really want to go back to an employee. so i think those stats are not quite right, but the ways in which people can reduce the ways in which people can reduce the risk of going out of business is keeping the sale is high, keeping costs low, and there is a great way to keep costs low at the moment which is keeping hold of that day job, building the business at night and weekends, and using the benefit of online, it keeps your costs low all the time. and we know that under 35, for example, are less inclined to view their future as one job for life, so is that something we are likely to see more of? well, people starting a business on the side of something else, it is estimated that one infour something else, it is estimated that one in four people are now doing this. many of them are young people. the thing we love, and we have a whole campaign to help young people start businesses, they are very co mforta ble start businesses, they are very comfortable with technology.

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we have some brussels sprouts and mac and cheese going. bring the mac and cheese out first.ed at 140 degrees internal temperature. we'll dial it up another notch. take a little bit of this. pete: dial it up a notch over here. >> dip this in black pepper honey. >> i can follow that direction. >> right here? >> keep it there. >> where do people get these things? >> go to masterbilt.com, to get any smoker or great retailer across our country of ours. it is not too late. if you want to smoke, you can get there today, smoke up some favorite recipes. everybody behind us there? [cheering] we love coming to fox. so from the maglimor family. >> this has great flavor. >> from the masterbilt family thank you, guys. pete: come back every sunday. >> every sunday. >> let's do it. thank you so much. >> dial this up a notch. >> back inside to you. >> we'll eat for you. jedediah: better save some. this chinese cfo's arrest capturing national headlines but is china's reaction exposing the regime's you willter i don't remember motives? did the arrest uncover a spy agency? up next maria bartiro

khahn mac of alameda the oakld t r se en it showed up, she put booster seats inside for her kids, but instead of waiting for her to finish, mac claims the lyft driver took off taking her 5 and 6-year-old daughters with him. >> lyft has got to do a much better job of making sure that safe drivers are with customers, but this man should not be driving anybody and he should not be kidnapping the ki emotional damages and hopes lyft will change its hiring policies. >>> coming up the bad high school breakup that may have led to attempted murder charges for one bay area student. >> plus why the department of homeland security is zeroing in on the dmv over issues involving the new real ids. >> plus how exactly does this happen? a spectacular crash caught on c >> the last morning of fall started off foggy with some drizzle and some rain. we're clear on the radar now, but we will not be ather storm way, details on it coming up. >>> a north bay teenager arrested for attempted murder accused of running down her ex in a high school parking lot. it happened yesterday in sebastopol at analy high. friends say the couple dated a few months an

mac and cheese. officially announcing their partnership with mahomes. he is a great quarterback but he is clearly a psychopath. who in their right mind puts ketchup on macwe see it right there. we want to hear from you if that's the case, if that's something you do. i'm with him. >> i don't trust anybody who does something like that. thanks for watching. i'm phillip mena. >> and i'm frances rivera. check out this festival of lights from new fort beach, california last night. california last night. their annualhristmas boat c (gasps) for real cold and flu protection. with lysol, you can help protect them from a real cold. lysol disinfectant spray kills the #1 cause of the cold and clorox wipes don't. lysol. what it takes to protect. >>> good thursday morning to you. as we look across the bay area and see the consistent thing, fog. fog, fog, fog, fog. that's pretty much san jose, san francisco and san rafael. thank you for starting your morning with us on "today in the bay." i'm marcus washington. >> that fog is the ground level kind. it makes it hard to drive in. >> it is. it's in patches. it was in the tri-valley, and mill pa milpitas. downtown san jose

mac sales are holding steady, ipad sales continue to fall. why is that? jim: we make both and i am happy with whatever people choose to buy. some people will only by mac, and some people only by ipad. many of us want both honestly. so, what we have tried to do with the ipad is bring more productivity features to ipad. i think people buying pcs look at this and think they want to have an ipad pro, and that is great. i think people with an ipad will want to upgrade. but the macains very important to us. important to us. i see it as both of them are computing devices and we are going to keep investing in both, because we think both have a great future. one of the reasons that ipad on the surface -- just look at the numbers, the units are going down, keep in mind the ipad mini came out at a point in time that smartphones were fairly small. people had 3.5 inch or maybe four inch screens on their smartphone, and so one of the things you are being is a natural move to a smartphone not taking all of the market, but taking a piece of it and obviously we are ok with that, too. the 7-plus has been phenomenal. we are seeing growth rates that have shocked us there. ♪ emily: you called president trump and urged him not to pull out of the paris accord. tim: i did, yes. emily: he didn't listen. what does that mean for your relationship with the president? ♪ emily: you have been engaged with this white house here and you called president trump and urged him not to pull out

mac thorn beforely to talk about -- mac thornberry. >> building up our military is, first, the right thing to do for the men and women who are risking their lives for us, but secondly, it helps make it less likely that we'd ever have to fight. peace does come through strength. pete: one of the first proposals from the white house did include a 5% potential reduction in defense spending. there are concerns about that. we'll see where that debate plays out. >>> and a second u.s./north korea summit could happen as soon as next month to further denuclearization efforts. president trump says three sites are being considered for the possible january or february meeting with kim jong un. we'll see. ed: french president macron, meanwhile, calling an emergency government meeting in the paris today as furious protesters get more violent for the third straight week. emily: more than 400 arrested for torching cars and attacking police, stealing assault weapons as they protest macron, calling on him to step down over rising taxes. pete: fox news national security separatist, author -- strategist, author of the book "why we fight," dr. sebastian gorka joins us now. it was just a couple of weeks ago that macron was lecturing our president and us about nationalism and patriotism. turns out he's got a problem on his hands. >> he does. how ironic, pete. this is really, you know, he should take a lesson out of the president's own book. in my book, "why we fight," i write the proudest moment in my time in the white house was when the president stood in the rose garden, pulled us out of the paris climate accord. he said i was elected to represent the people of pittsburgh, not the people of paris. well, president macron, his citizens think that he is serving the interests of the e.u., the faceless bureaucrats and not french workers. that's why his popularity is at 26%, and we see the riots that are occurring in such a way that he may have to declare a state of emergency, pete. emily: dr. gorka, macron has said that he will hold these protesters accountable, but meanwhile, they're saying we're holding you accountable right now. who do you see prevailing? >> if you look at the figures right now, his lack of popularity, the fact that he has to attack another nation's leader to try and gain back some kind of oxygen in the media maelstrom, i think he is in bigger trouble than the protesters are. the protesters want to see french workers represented by the french government the same way donald trump is representing american workers. but macron has proven himself to be just another politician. ed: yeah. dr. gorka, one of the things when you had president macron lecturing president trump about nationalism, president trump has said -- as you know going back to the campaign -- nationalism is just about standing up for america first such as this trade battle with china, such as mexico and canada -- >> right. ed: critic after critic saying he'll never get a deal, and now it looks like maybe he is getting a deal. >> absolutely. look at what's happening. put the squeeze on china. he's closed the deals with canada and mexico, just as you say. at the end of the day, nationalism -- look it up in the dictionary, mr. president macron -- is about devotion to your country, love of country. if it weren't for american nationalism, president macron would be speaking german today, ed. pete: representative macut china, not just the trade aspect, but also them as an adversary. >> if you ask people what's the most difficult challenge, it's probably all the things china is doing including new technologies, artificial intelligence, hypersonics and so forth. in some ways, the world is more dangerous now than it was during the cold wartime because we have so many different kinds of threats. pete: china, front and center. >> mac's a great guy, he knows of what he speakes. i came into the white house to do counterterrorism, but once you read the classified intel, you realize -- and i wrote in "why we fight," it is china, china is the number one strategic threat because they wish to displace us, to replace america as the most powerful nation in the world, and that's bad for everybody because china is still a communist dictatorship. pete: absolutely. i mean, we have to live in history and realize that we thought communism was an ash heap, the dump, but here it is right in front of us. >> yeah, commun

mac & cheese shapes and everything is good again. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient but then they make us kraft mac & cheese shapes originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >>> there will be a new acting chief of staff in the white house. mick mulvaney. currently serves as the director of office of management and budget. the white house's budget office. throughout 2018, he's also served as the acting director of the consumer financial protection bureau which was basically put in place to dismantle. prior to joining president trump's cabinet, he spent six ye

your mac on yourfirst point to people helping her out? your macere is an appetite to help of course, but i would say that appetite waxed and waned a little bit yesterday. when she looked like she was in real trouble, the sentiment was let's give her something that will help. but when it looked like she was over the line, things hardened a little bit. there is a willingness to help herup toa bit. there is a willingness to help her up to a point and that point is this withdrawal agreement is non—negotiable, it is closed, that is it, we can offer you some political language, some comfort, we may be able to offer you some legal conflict in january, may be able to offer you some legal conflict injanuary, but it will only interpret what is already in the treaty. legal cover, my goodness. theresa may has been speaking to the irish taoiseach and she will now be giving her concerns to the whole of the remaining 27 eu leaders. she will be explaining her concerns and will go away to a press conference and then we expect the eu leaders after dinner to sit dow

mac claims the lyft driver took off taking her 5 and 6-year-old daughters with him. >> lyft has got to do a e at safe drivers ar customerth man not be drheldt appinge kids. >> mac is now suing for emotional damages and hopes lyft will change its hiring policies. >>> coming up the bad high school breakup that may have led to attempted murder charges for one bay area student. >> plus why the department of homeland security is zeroing in on the dmv over issues involving the new real ids. >> plus how exactly does this happen? a spectacular crash caught on camera, but it's what happens after that's even more amazing. >> the last morning of fall ggw from le and rain. no chrimas. there is ano >>> a north bay teenager arrested for attempted murder accused of running down her ex in a high school parking lot. it happened yesterday in sebastopol at analy high. friends say the couple dated a few months and recently split up. police say the 17-year-old driver hit her ex-boyfriend twice. the second time she deliberately ran him over and then sped off. >> got out of my fourth period final. i walked down to the parking lot to see cop cars, ambulances and fire department here beca

. >> apparently, you shouldn't have to stir mac and cheese, but i can tell you several people in my house said it's the best macomise you, twitter can do no more harm than my family can. >> that is very true for anyone's family. get this even stouffer's tweeted, here for you next time keisha. she says her version may lack stylbut it has substance. >> stouffer's tried to jump on the band wagon. >> what's the big speech policy from twitter. >> very nice. very nice. >> it looked fine to me. >> oh, here we go. >> you were big on the speech at that moment. basking in the glory. >> i was relying it in my head and i was like, if i emphasize it differently. it would have been tastier. many women witren want ton the they can find jobs that work for them. the mother behind the mom project is in our toyota >>> this is a kpix 5 morning :00 morning :00 >>> this is a kpix 5:00 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:25 i'm anne makovec. and the search is under way for an escaped inmate he's been serving a 5-year sentence during a car-jacking. authorities in arizona believe a girl from the san jose area nearly slipped and fel

mac debris fields are all over port orchard. neighbors still can't believe h >> the whole house was shaking. i thought it was thunder. we had a tree fall on our house. machere from paradise california where the campfire destroyed their home and everything they own. >> people keep saying the bad weather is following us. we have had enough. we have survived it. now we make humor of it and try to keep positive. if everyone is safe, that is the most important thing. >> reporter: that is how their neighbors feel. >> i work nights and i was asleep. i heard my sun coming in saying let's go downstairs. >> as soon as we started running down the stairs, the next thing i know trees were coming through the roof. it sounded like a plane hit the house. >> reporter: huge trees took out the roof and a living room. the family christmas present as well. the hatters survived and are taking their brush with a torn >> it is tough but we are all here. i have my family. all of our neighbors are here. we have our health and the rest of it is just things that can be replaced. >> reporter: the owner of a tesla that caught fire twice in one day said this is going to be his last t

mac and cheese, and twinkies. i wanted to get something kind of classic with a twist on it. >> it was crispy. >> i will admit. >> want to try fieried mac and cheese? >> was that the best twinkie? >> would you say you had the winning male? >> definitely. >> no. >> you are the "chompion." clair has won. you are the first "chompion." >> they know it iwas me because i got a free meal. and check a map on -- check them out on facebook. take a peek at the stuff we have cut. to get our -- check out our blog. i will have >> manufacturing in cities creates this perfect platform for people to earn livelihoods and for people to create more economic prosperity. i'm kate sosa. i'm cofounder and ceo of sf made. sf made is a public private partnership in the city of san francisco to help manufacturers start, grow, and stay right here in san francisco. sf made really provides wraparound resources for manufacturers that sets us apart from other small business support organizations who provide more generalized support. everything we do has really been developed over time by listening and thinking about what manufacturer needs grow. for example, it would

mac and cheese, and twinkies. i wanted to get something kind of classic with a twist on it. >> it was crispy. >> i will admit. >> want to try fieried macheese? >> was that the best twinkie? >> would you say you had the winning male? >> definitely. >> no. >> you are the "chompion." clair has won. you are the first "chompion." >> they know it iwas me because i got a free meal. and check a map on -- check them out on facebook. take a peek at the stuff we have cut. to get our -- check out our blog. i will have >> hello, everyone. i'm supervisor katy tang. welcome to 12 days of kittens. my staff came up with an idea of hosting animals in our office so people can come and not only find animals that they might want to adopt, but we found it's a great stress reliever for people that work in city hall. they come around all day, whether it's the shift department or upstairs or the mta, just want to pet the animals and it helps people feel better. a lot of people proactively ask us, are you bringing back the kittens? we've been doing this for five years. it usually culminates in a party in december. we'll see animals adopted throughout the year.

mac. he helped shape their classic sound. and wrote some of their biggest hits. in january, the band was honored at the music cares benefit grammy weekend. but it would be buckingham's last performance with fleetwood mac. two days later, he heard from their manager. >> irving azov called me up and he was basically screaming at me. >> he was screaming at you? >> on the phone, he said you've really done it this time and i had no idea what he was talking about. he said, stevie never wants to be on stage with you ever again. i'm going, why? >> was lindsey effectively fired? >> well, we don't use that word because i think it's ugly. >> band mates mick fleetwood and stevie blamed it on his reluctance to sign off on the new tour. >> this team wanted to get out on the road and one of the members did not want to go out on the road for a tour. >> buckingham said he'd postpone his solo career and stevie nicks said he smirked behind her when she gave her acceptance speech. >> it looked like she was looking for something to hang on me in order to instigate a coup. irving told me that she had given the band an ultimatum. either i had to go or she was going to go. >> do you have any sense of why stevie would have reached this point? >> i don't know. none of it makes sense to me. you know? fleetwood macuckingham and nicks were a duo, professionally and romantically in 1975, but they broke up during the recording of the landmark "rumors" album. ♪ you can go your own way go your own way ♪ >> the song "go your own way" is about their breakup. >> i was not the one doing the leaving. she left me. but there was never any chance to get anything like closure because that takes perhaps some distance. >> is there stuff in there that you haven't ever quite resolved? >> i would think so. >> how would you describe your relationship with stevie? >> any relationship with stevie is fragmented. >> yeah. >> i think there's still a lot of love there. >> over the years have you two communicated outside of the formal structure of the band at all? >> sure. in sort of spurts though. in 2011 when i did my solo album "seeds we sow" i spent a ton of time at her house and we got along great. the chemistry is the chemistry. >> there's chemistry? >> sure. >> have you spoken to the band? >> i have not spoken to t

mac & cheese shapes and everything is good again. but he has plans today. but then they make us kraft mac & cheese shapes so he took aleve this morning. hey dad. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain, for up to 12 hours of pain relief with just one pill. ♪ ♪ the united states postal service makes more holiday deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ with one notable exception. ♪ ♪ ♪ arthel: a california state assemblyman is arrested on suspicion of child cruelty, a charge stemming from him spanking his 7-year-old daughter. police arresting democrat joaquin arombula after a teacher reported a child with an injury. meanwhile, the lawmaker is defending his actions. >> we have nights where we can get overwhelmed and feel like we have work that we need to do with our kids. that night was a night that she was acting out. it's what parents have to be able to do to have some ground rules and be able to be good parents. arthel: police say the injury was not on the child's buttocks. the lawmaker has not been formal hi charged. >> you know what i'll say? yes. if we don't get what we want, one way or the other, whether it's through you, military the, anything you want to call, i will shut down the government. >> okay, that's enough. >> i am proud to shut down the government for border security, chuck. because the people of this country don't want criminals and people that have lots of problems and drugs pouring into our country. so i will take the mantle. eric: did you see that session in the oval office? it's democracy in action, your government at work. the president went head to head with senator chuck schumer and nancy pelosi in the oval office over the question of the border wall, pushing to fully fund his long-promised wall. it's an issue front and center in the fight to avoid a partial government shutdown that he is proposing. crucial departments like the tsa and homeland security could be affected just days before christmas if both sides don't reach an agreement next week. what could happen? david marcus, news editor for the washington examiner. that was just a fascinating, amazing glimpse -- some people criticized it saying they're arguing, but those are the two positions going head to head, toe to toe together in the oval office laying out the argument in front of millions of americans. >> absolutely. it was unvarnished. there we had the president of the united states taking it back and forth with the incoming house speaker, the democratic leader in the senate, laying out their respective positions. it's interesting though a few days later we're still, essentially, in the same place, no real progress has been made on those very key and delicate issues. eric: so what does that mean with no real progress? has the president dug a hole for himself? will he potentially delay this through next month when the democrats take congress? what could happen? >> there have been so many of these budget showdowns in recent years whether it was republicans or democrats in congress, president trump, president obama before him. usually they find some way to work it out in the closing hours, even minutes. but this time they are at a real hard impasse. president trump made that southern border wall a key campaign plank. he doesn't want to back off. democrats are saying, no way. probably they will find some way to push this at least into the new year, into january, maybe til next year. but that probably won't happen until the last possible hours, even minutes. eric: well, they could approve some temporary spending extensions, that sort of thing? >> that's right. they could just hold federal spending at current levels. lawmakers and presidents do this almost every year -- eric: yeah, we've seen this movie before, i mean, constantly over these issues. why are the democrats seemingly so obstinate? they say they will provide $1.3 billion in fences and border security, not for open borders, but the president is insis tent on $5 billion. >> democrats won big in november at least on the house side. they feel like they have a lot more leverage than they did even a year ago when they might very well have gone along with at least some version of a border wall, maybe trading et for something on my grants, something else like that. this time though their activist base on the left is saying, no way, no money for the border wall, and that's who they're listening to. eric: could that activist base potentially cut a deal if you give everything for the dreamers and get that through in exchange for money for the border wall? is that a possibility? >> that's -- those kind of deals have been suggested in the past. at various points president trump seemed open to that. democrats in congress in time six months ago, a year ago seemed somewhat open to that, but now it seem like we're pretty far gone. neither side really wants to give in for various reasons. each side thinks they have enough leverage, and that's where we're heading to right into christmas. , e everything after the meeting the president talked more about this. here's what he said on this issue. >> i don't mind owning that issue. i mean, chuck's problem is that, you know, when we last closed down -- that was his idea and, honestly, he got killed, and so he doesn't want to own it. i said, you know what? rather than us debating who's owning it, i'll take the it. i'll take it. if we close down the country, i will take it because we're closing it down for border security, and i think i win that every single time. eric: so who blinks, if anyone does? >> well, that is accurate, what the president said about owning it. he's willing to do it. the president, though, has also given himself a few outs. he talked about the military building the wall. that's dubious on legal grounds. other ways, maybe putting up a fence as we saw in the prior report. so he might have some ways of saying that he's building a wall without actually getting money from congress. that's where we may be headed. eric: do you think that in any -- with all these arguments, and it keeps on going, that there will be or can be any type of resolution to this issue finally, or is washington just continually stuck in gridlock when it kohls to this issue? -- comes to this issue? >> this one seems tough to see a path forward on. democrats in congress for various reasons, again having to do with their supports, just will not go along with the wall. not to mention a bunch of logistical issues as well, but that's a whole other discussion. i think they will find some way to save face on both sides, get into the new year. depending on how far into the new year, we will have to see. eric: eminent domain and logistically, as you just said, but one final point. the democrats with more activists and more left democrats, for example, that we're seeing coming into the new congress, the democratic congress, does that make it potentially harder to get a deal? >> yes. nancy pelosi, agree with her or not on issues, she's a very good politician. she knows where her supporters lie, where the votes are within her own democratic caucus. she's not going to get out too far ahead of them, push something with president trump that they don't agree with. so she's somewhat constrained. and, remember, she's been fighting for her own position as incoming speaker. it looks like she's probably got it now, but she had to make a lot of promises for her own supporters to do that. a lot of them probably are not in a big mood to give away a big issue like this. eric: we'll see what happens even if they push it temporarily into next month. david, good to see you. thank you. >> thank you. arthel: international tensions rising after china detains two canadian citizens. could this impact trade talks between the u.s. and china? we'll take that up next. >>> plus, thousands of yellow vest protesters take to the streets of paris for a fifth consecutive weekend. we're on that scene straight ahead. ♪ ♪ (burke) parking splat. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or a phone call, we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on-time, guaranteed, for as low as $39.99. shipsticks.com saves you time and money. make it simple. make it ship sticks. >> the unlawful detention of two canadian citizens is unacceptable. they'll have to be returned. the united states has stood for that whether they're our citizens or citizens of other countries. we ask all nations of the world to treat other citizens properly, and the detention of these two canadians in china ought to end. arthel: that's secretary of state mike pompeo slamming china for detaining two canadian citizens, a former diplomat. this is coming following the arrest in canada of a senior huawei executive on a u.s. extradition warrant. meanwhile, canada promises a full judicial process for the chinese tech executive. >> we discussed china and the case of huawei's cfo building on a conversation that secretary pompeo and i began soon after her arrest. we all agree that the most important thing we can do is to uphold the rule of law, insure that ms. ming's right to due process is respected and that the current judicial process in canada remains apolitical. arthel: let's bring in a spokesperson at the united states mission to the united nations. jonathan, good to have you back to talk about this. we're talking about it last weekend, i believe, and it's a dangerous game of tit for tat that seems to be getting deeper. i mean, to where is this path leading? >> so far it's going down a path that's particularly unhelpful and, yes, arthel, last week we both agreed that this is going to get worse before it gets better, and it's showing signs of getting worse even more. it is terrific that secretary of state pompeo stood side by side with the canadian foreign minister and said these two canadians need to be released immediately, this is ridiculous, and they can't be connected to what's going on with ms. ming. i mean, it's -- they're two different things altogether, and a tit for tat type of thing, as you know, that can lead to more escalation, lead to more arrests, more anger between two nations now, and the canadians are stuck in the crossfire between the united states and china. arthel: and that's an excellent point because, i mean, canada arrested her at the request of the u.s. so she can't leave canada. just withen trudeau, the prime minister -- justin trudeau, the prime minister in canada, has said he has no political motive for detaining her, so how does canada get from between the u.s. and china in this? >> the unfortunate thing for canada is that it's a decent nation, and it's stuck in the crosshairs. they're a law-abiding country, and they need to go by the books. they don't have a government that's like the government in china. china has a totally different way of doing things. people disappear, people don't get the justice that they deserve. they're presumed guilty, you know, the treatment is totally different. this is a western nation, similar policies to our own here in the united states. we are friends. we have laws and we are run by laws. we're not run by men. china is a country in which you have a small leadership that controls it, and that's it, and they get the final say. arthel: yeah. >> totally different system, and we really have to have the backs of our canadian friends here because they haplessly are in the middle of this problem. but they have no choice but to follow the law and help the united states carry out what it needs to do with the agreements that we have. arthel: so how will the do to j handle this? i mean, will ming ever be brought to the u.s. to face trial? >> that's to be determined. there is going to be, of course, hearings in canada to determine whether there are grounds for the extradition. there's a lot of controversy over what the president said about, you know, how he's going to navigate through things with the chinese and perhaps tying this in with the dispute that we're having in the trade war with the chinese. the important thing here is to make sure that the sense of canada and the united states, that the people of our nations understand that the governments of our two nations, our great nations, are performing in a legal and lawful way which is the way it should be. it shouldn't be carried out by special favors and things like -- it has to be done aboveboard. now, having said that, there are situations in which the president of the united states has the power to intervene and carry out things that he thinks are expedient to do for the greater good of what he's trying to achieve. it's a debate bl thing. president obama, for instance, in trying to get the iran nuclear deal agreed had the justice department drop charges against 14 iranians. very controversial decision back there. he felt it was the right thing to do. we both know how controversial that iran deal is. here's the president of the united states now today, president trump, trying to figure out what he's going to do in the midst of all this. the administration has got to get it right, very important to deal with this in a very sober and not just the short-term gains. you have to look at this long term because we can have situations which other countries can do things that we don't want to see them do. what you do unto others -- arthel: absolutely. don't want to jeopardize or endanger some of our own executives traveling in various parts of the world doing business. quickly and finally, if you can do this succinctly, you say how difficult it is for the u.s. to proceed from here. president trump and the administration working together to figure out their way forward. president trump often depends on his own gut. does he really need to listen to the team on this one? >> he has to think about the short-term and the long-term goals. he has to listen to his team. he has to understand the stakes here. he has to understand what's going on. why did the justice department decide to move ahead we this? why do they see her as having conducted criminal activity? don't take any of this lightly. there are big decisions the take here. the world's watching. the world is watching how america behaves in this situation. the canadians right now are taking it really hard. they're getting ridiculed. the chinese are calling them the 51st state of the united states, that they're lackeys, that they can whip them around and they're going to cause them more pain. we have to protect our ally at the same time. arthel: uh-huh. jonathan wachtel, thank you. we'll talk about this again. hopefully, it gets better at some point. ing thank you. eric? eric: well, arthel, it's another saturday of tear gas and rock throwing on the streets of paris. [background sounds] eric: this is the fifth consecutive weekend of those national tests by the so-called yellow vests. the anger and opposition started out over rising fuel taxes but since then has morphed into demonstrations against president emmanuel macron and his policies of trying to reform longstanding economics policies. greg talcott in paris has more. >> reporter: another day of anti-government protests here in paris and across france. there were clashes but not as many as we saw last saturday here. so-called yellow vest activists were out on the champs-Élysees, around the old opera house here, the louvre museum and other landmarks in paris. in some locations police did use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds. there was some scuffling between the two sides, seven reportedly injured, but there were 115 arrests today. last week there was 1,000. the number of protesters today something like 4,000. last week it was 8,000. police, though, we can tell you from personal observation, they were out in big numbers. we spent much of the day watching a game of cat and mouse across the city. authorities trying to avoid a repeat of the violence we have witnessed. one reason for the drop in trouble, concessions made in a national television address earlier this week from president macron. high taxes, low wages and a government not seen to be listening to its people thought to be factors in this protest. another reason? the deadly terror attack this past week in strasburg, police finding and killing the man responsible for it on thursday night. two more reasons why there was a decrease in the unrest today, some cold, nasty, wet weather and the upcoming holiday season. but an expert has told us we can expect a very hot january here. in paris, greg talcott, fox news. arthel: well, the holiday season is in full swing, and we have some tips that could the help you not break the bank. susan lee tells us now. ♪ ♪ >> the most important thing is to remain in control. you know, you don't want to let the holidays make you crazy. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it's the most wonderful time of the year but also the most expensive. 15% of americans are still paying off last year's holiday debt which averaged $1,054. >> tally up what you've spent so far. a lot of people have been shopping throughout the year for christmas, so be aware of what you've already bought, what you've already spent. >> reporter: stick to your budget. finance expert chris ohio began roamed -- chris hogan recommends zeroing in on who you'll shop for. >> this is where you assign a dollar amount of how much you're going to spend and who you're going to afford to shop for. >> reporter: hogan says cash is king, especially during the holidays. >> cash will help you to remain in control and understand your limits. if you're going to spend $100 on your brother for christmas, when that $100 is gone, you stop. >> reporter: you're ready to pay and the cashier asks if you'd like to sign up for an extra 10% off. many experts agree avoid the store credit card temptation. >> these things are sneaky, and they're a thief. i mean, it's a amazing that they'll offer you 10% off that day but charge you 24% every other day. >> reporter: and it's so tempting, but try to keep purchases for yourself to a minimum. >> reporter: 22% of americans buy gifts for themselves when they're shopping for others, so don't buy for yourself every time you go out shopping. take a deep breath and understand the real reason for the season. it's not about how much you spend. be aware, remain in control and don't bring debt into your life. >> reporter: after all, it's your cash. susan lee, fox business. eric: well, meanwhile, the search for a colorado man intensifies. kelsey barrett has been missing since thanksgiving. why police are eyeing her fiance. >>> and michael cohen said president trump ordered those payments to hush up stormy daniels and karen mcdougal during the presidential campaign. well, the president says no. our legal panel here to discuss on what could happen next. >> let me tell you, i never directed him to do anything wrong. whatever he did, he did on his own. he's a lawyer. a lawyer who represents a client is supposed to do the right thing. ♪ ♪ i was cured and left those doubts behind. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. even hanging with friends i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. mavyret is the only 8-week cure for all common types of hep c. before starting mavyret your doctor will test if you've had hepatitis b which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b, a liver or kidney transplant, other liver problems, hiv-1, or other medical conditions, and all medicines you take including herbal supplements. don't take mavyret with atazanavir or rifampin, or if you've had certain liver problems. common side effects include headache and tiredness. with hep c behind me, i feel free... ...fearless... ...and there's no looking back, because i am cured. talk to your doctor about mavyret. you ok there, kurt? we're about to move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying... stress. at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? been doing it for years. i'm calling geico right now. good idea! get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. >> i don't think there's anybody that believes that. first of all, nothing at the trump organization was ever done unless it was run through mr. trump. he directed me, as i said in my allocution, and i said this as well in the plea, he directed me to make the payments, he directed me to become involved in these matters. eric: that, of course, is the president's longtime former personal attorney michael cohen saying it was the president who ordered the payments to stormy dan yells and karen mcdougal all intended to hush them up. the president is disputing that claim. he said this in a fox news interview on thursday. >> whatever he did, he did on his own. he's a lawyer. a lawyer who represents a client is supposed to do the right thing. that's why you pay them a lot of money, etc., etc. he is a lawyer. he represents a client. i never directed him to do anything incorrect or wrong, and he understands that. look, he did some bad things unrelated to me. maybe related to his other clients. eric: what does this mean and what could happen? joining us is our legal panel, defense attorney, former prosecutor david brew know, former prosecutor and trial attorney, welcome to you both. keisha, let me start with you. it's basically he said/he said as far as we know now. is the president in trouble? >> i believe of that he is. i believe this comment by cohen corroborates the fact that he's saying that the president directed me to make these payments. the fact9 that president trump met with the person from the "national enquirer" to figure out a way to cover up these affairs and pay these people off shows that the president told him what to do, and that's a violation of the campaign finance act. eric: you're talking about david pecker, the head of ami, who has cut a deal with prosecutors himself. isn't it all hearsay, david? you see this in mob trials all the time where the guy flips on somebody, and the defense attorneys all say where's the proof. he's trying to say it to get out of a sentence. >> i agree. i mean, right now is there corroborating evidence? we just don't know that. and admittedly, we don't know what mueller has. they've been doing a great job of keeping the leaks and information in. but this federal statute requires a willful violationing. what that means is the president would have had to know that this was illegal, and this is a very difficult statute to understand generally. this is not a direct check that was written to the campaign. this is an in-kind, right? so cohen, does he have evidence that he advised trump that it was an illegal transaction? because this could have been personal as well. look at the john edwards case. there was a payment made by a donor that was $1 million to a mistress. and he was found not, and they were -- not guilty, and they were -- >> but the fact that trump -- >> this is not a clear-cut case against president trump. >> it hat to be knowing and willfully, and i believe it was on the president's part because why would he try to cover this up? at first he said i knew nothing about the payments, and now he's admitting, well, i never told him to do it, he's the lawyer. you know what? the lawyer works for him. and i have plenty of clients who try to tell me i want x, y and z done, and i say i'm not doing it, it's illegal. but you have some lawyers who can be bought, and i think that's what happened. cohen is already sentenced to three years, he's not going to get any less than that. he's sentenced. mark: and as far as the president's -- eric: and as far as the president's explanation, you rely on lawyers and you rely on the advice -- he didn't tell him to break the law, he told him to handle it in a legal manner. >> but that's why cohen's punished, but trump told him to do this. >> it's a reasonable expectation for any client to know that your attorney is giving you proper advice, especially when the attorney is part of the transaction itself. he was the one that signed the agreement, he's the one that repaid, so i think that's a reasonable expectation that president trump had that he was getting sound advice from michael cohen. another interesting point to make, the fes -- fec is the commission that oversees this, and a number of chairmen have come out, and they are split on this. i've heard two former chairmen say this is not a violation, and i've heard one say it is a violation. that is just a good explanation, an illustration of how tough this statute is to interpret. so did cohen know it was illegal, and did trump know -- eric: you think maybe michael cohen passed the bar, is you'd think that he would know. >> i believe he knew, and that's why he's a convicted federal felon right now. but i also think the president and his attempts to influence his campaign outcome told him make these stories go away. and we know tons of lawyers who do what their client tells them to do, and that's why he's in trouble. but i can't say why is he covering this up, why is he asking a "national enquirer" representative how do we get these stories not to come out. he wanted to win that election, it worked, and now everyone's going to pay for it. eric: what's the difference between that and an nda, a secret agreement that's agreed to by two parties? >> well, timing, it came so close to the election. >> right. >> but the point that i want to make here is even if donald trump directed it, even if it was for, to affect the election, donald trump still would have to know that it was illegal. and it is a tough statute to know. and michael cohen, just because he passed the bar, was a lawyer, wasn't necessarily aware of that law. eric: all right. and let's say there's a trial with a jury, all right, and president trump is there on the stand and says i didn't know, legally i relied on michael cohen. is that enough to -- >> you get back to hearsay. >> no. >> right? what corroborating evidence do they have? do they have e-mails? do they have other recordings. >> he's going to have testimony from cohen. >> beyond a reasonable doubt -- >> cohen's not going to be -- >> it's going to be who the jurors believe to be more credible, and that's usually the case in criminal trials. >> also cohen, the one that pled guilty to lying, that guy? eric: wow. a lot here to unpack. keisha and david, thank you. arthel: eric, thank you. a desperate search continues for a colorado mother missing more than three weeks. what investigators are now saying about the case. mug. ♪ earn 4% cash back on dining and 4% on entertainment. now when you go out, you cash in. what's in your wallet? ultimate feast time it'sat red lobster.r own pick four of ten favorites to create the ultimate feast you've been dreaming of. like lobster macwn ultimate feast ends. but he has plans today.ain. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. ♪ ♪ eric: well, the search is continuing for a missing mother in colorado. she disappeared more than three weeks ago on thanksgiving. the 29 -year-old has not been seen since that holiday, and police are searching her fiance's home and property as they look for answers. >> based on information developed during the course of this investigation and because of the length of time, it's been 23 days that has passed since kelsey was last seen, our investigators believe that kelsey's disappearance is more suspicious and that she is not intentionally avoiding efforts to find her. eric: that was live in los angeles with an update. hi, jeff paul. >> reporter: hi, eric. police started the search of her fiance's home yesterday, but they're back out

mac petty officer matthew took part in the training. he is trained to handle extreme weather and sea conditions. >> when we are in an environment like that is dynamic and ever-changing. for mac you can take a boat in 20 foot waves in situations that mike might make the average landlubber land lover sick. >> you don't have time to be sick. >> reporter: last thursday the coast guard took two of their belt a few hundred yards offshore. these are still pictures of the training session taken by photographer dave rogers. >> and we are on board the boats we have safety requirements. >> reporter: we went on board one of the ships and >> it goes on the waist and cinched down. as the crew is maneuvering about the deck or out on deck itself, they would clip in to the d rings. >> reporter: after clipping and, hang on for a wild ride. i asked the ever get scared. paulino said concerned. >> if you don't have a level of concern operating in those conditions, i don't think you would be normal. >> reporter: images might be amazing but there is an important message behind it. >> surf with a buddy, tell someone where you are going. careful of the tides. stay away from steep cliffs that you might fall into the water from. >> reporter: the take away is that the waters can be unforgiving and dangerous and that mother nature should be respected. the coast guard will be out training throughout the winter. >> seeing the pictures of the waves, incredible. u. >>> a high surf advisory in effect through tomorrow morning at least. it will also pop up a little bit as we go into tomorrow. you will see large surf even the rest of the week. you look outside behind me, a beautiful shot of san francisco. you can see a little bit of orange in the atmosphere as the sun sets. we are coming up on the winter solstice. we are looking at one of the shortest days of the year. we are looking with long nights and the potential for more valley fog. this morning was pretty robust in the valley fog department. there were reports of thick, low visibility valley fog areas. santa rosa is now 55. dewpoint temperature is 53. all the temperature has to do in santa rosa is dropped to 53 degrees and you have fog formation. you get condensation. concorde you will see fog tonight. san jose probably a little bit of valley fog. be ready for the fo when the dewpoint temperature matches the actual temperature. dewpoint temperature is pretty much that. we watch and see how cold it gets at night. dewpoint temperatures running in the low 50s. if you get down in the low 50s, a good chance you might see valley fog in the inland spots. we have a system coming in a little ahead of schedule. we thought it was going to show up on friday. it will be a tomorrow night into very late or early friday morning. it is not a nonevent, but it is not a big deal rain event. a quarter to a 10th of an inch at best. that is in the north bay. i don't think it will even be that. trace amounts of rain. it will be not a big deal and it will be tomorrow night. most of us will be home from work. you will be having dinner and that will house. i will show you that model coming up in a little bit. the radars are spinning now. there are some real rain coming up on christmas. you will see that the five day forecast. this mac produce much in the way of rain total. current temperatures are running a little bit behind where they were yesterday in concord. basically spot on. a cloudy, mostly cloudy day. tomorrow will be mostly cloudy. there may be a point where it is partly cloudy, but there will be a lot of clouds as the system rolls in. tomorrow night most likely just during the late evening commute in the dinner hour. live outside, short days right now. we are getting ready for the winter solstice just around the corner. i will see you back here for the details. >>> it is the season of giving. this story shows there are always people willing to help. the charity that stepped in when a child of a single mother got sick in the family behind on the rent. >>> an incredible rescue caught on camera as to deputies save an unconscious man from the burning wreckage of his overturned car. >>> honoring the 86 victims of the campfire. a man from utah goes to butte county to build a tribute to all the people who lost t

mac he's a major critic of the agencies he may oversee. ed joins us now. i know this pelosi and schumer stuff is getting all the talk, but calabria is basically saying freddie mac and fannie mae should be put into receivership. what will happen if he is nominated? >> our view is that he will be nominated. we expect that announcement within the next week or two. we thought it would happen on or around the retirement of mel watt it looks like it will happen faster first, good morning, thank you you're right he's been a critic of the gses he's no friend to the gses when someone becomes a director of an agency, there's rules and regulations that guide their actions. i don't think you can just step in to this new role and then place the fwshgsgses into receivership, that would just create turmoil >> as i read it, ed, and correct me if i'm wrong, he basically said he wanted to put them in receivership he wrote a white paper on this and said i don't want taxpayer support for fannie mae and freddie macie live without taxpayer support >> we played that game before. >> we did. it didn't go well. >> but the world changed a bit there's always -- let's put it this way do the large banks have taxpayer support? i think the answer is yes. we saw that when the markets crashed and the financial system was broken that t.a.r.p. came around, there was aid for the financial services industry. the gses should be globally systemic important institutions. with that they will become the backstop from the government whether folks wanted it implicit >> i was looking at a report you guys put out yesterday, was caught my eye was this you said whatever his beliefs, they're not in line with a lot of the treasury department's agenda could there be friction if that happens? >> that is our concern when we look at this, when mnuchin says the next director will be on board with treasury's agenda, and it seems like mark calabria is the next pick, those two elements don't seem to coincide with one another and the

mac. >> and i'm a pc. gesundheit. are you okay? >> no. i have that virus that's going around. >> during the 2000s there was the long-running ad campaign of apple that i'm a mac, i'm a pc. and it was the cool versus the sort of anal. >> i'm going to be doing fun stuff like movies, music, podcasts, stuff like that. >> i also do fun stuff like time sheets and spreadsheets and pie charts. >> the idea was that pc was stuck in its old ways and corporate and that was the thing that inflamed you when you watched. i want to be like justin long. i want to be like the macant to be like john hodgman. who was hilarious. >> you never saw me. >> never saw who? >> me. pc. >> oh. >> part of apple's marketing success was steve jobs, who cared a lot about advertising and what those commercials looked like. >> so that ad got a certain amount of attention. >> steve jobs turned apple from a computer company into a consumer products company. and the consumer products is what not only saved apple but made it the hottest thing in the history of the world practically. >> all eyes are on apple computers and steve jobs this morning. in just a few hours jobs will make a very big announcement, and that's all we know. >> this is a day i've been looking forward to for 2 1/2 years. >> steve jobs took the stage and said today at the apple keynote we're going to unveil three products. >> three things. a widescreen ipod with touch controls, a revolutionary mobile phone, and a breakthrough internet communications device. >> and the crowd is going yay, three new products. he sai

mac you on your —— has helped you on your strictlyjourney? i think, as a] said, i am stubborn. you have to keep an attacking. i prefer determined as a world with mac little cheeky dance? she has got a large skirt and at the moment. i will show you a simple one. the feet don't even have to move. straightaway, you went with it. she is good. she likes to lead. the final question, the world cup. how incredible was the moment when england won on penalties against colombia? irememberthat one. colombia? i remember that one. i was celebrating hard. popcorn everywhere. my housemate is colombian. a quiet celebration. we will speak to gareth southgate, the man behind that performance, in a moment. have a fantastic night. have a fantastic night. have a fantastic night. have a great night. she has still got it, by the way. she has really got it. good at triathlon, good at dancing. congratulations to stacey dooley. a genuine non—dancer doing so well. we cannot have this red—carpet event without speaking to gareth southgate. he is on the telephone so we will leave him for a moment. if i was speaking to my mum she would be livid if i cut the phone off to do an in