maye musk joins us.ou. >> it's great to be with you. your family has a history of adventure. your father loved adventure, but he also had a motto which was "live dangerously carefully." can you explain? >> i know. yes. we were the only family to go across the kalahari desert for three weeks seeing no one except lots of animals, and with thr three-week supply of water, gas, and food. and i think that is quite dangerous. we did come across some graves of people who had died in the desert. and i think -- he was always very careful and planned ahead. and so did my mom. and that was his motto. >> but you also caution in the book that you shouldn't plan too far ahead. >> well, the thing is i always plan, and it never comes right. so then you make another plan. and you always have to have more plans. of when i say a woman makes a plan, you can plan your life, and if it's not going the way you want it to go, then you need to change your plan. you need to be in a good situation, and i hope people will learn from

maity: mencionas que mayeli tiene todo un plan, ¿quÉ plan?, ¿cÓmo te enteras?ndio, eso lo vamos a recordar al regresar. >> ay dios mio quÉ chisme se armÓ, pero me gusto porque salÓo a defender su cacharra, quÉdense aquÍ, te estamos dando una sÍntesis con lo que estuvo mÁs cebol cebolla! (mÚsica) [risas] alan: dime mÁs de esas frases por favor. >> estamos de acuerdo que este aÑo no ha sido fÁcil, pero tambiÉn testigos de hermosos momentos de bondad y nos unimos para apoyarnos mutuamente, por eso que tenemos el mensaje que pm g tiene con el compromiso de cumplir 2021 actos de bondad en el aÑo 2021, los invitamos a unirse a su nuevo plan, un programa que ayuda a convertir sus actos diarios en actos de bondad que te beneficiarÍan a ti, tu comunidad y el mundo entero, con cada acciÓn pm g donarÁ a la organizaciÓn benÉfica que quieras, esto para liderar con amor e ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ not the ones living in the annals of history. mommy? mommy is on a break. but those who took an old way and made it better. like stefanie from carmax. she suggested test drives should last...

e thre maye been after witnessing af outside gros getting tours of the capitol complex the day before. overall, the investigation is moving quickly. two virginia police officers have been arrested, also allegedly involved in the insurrection a houston police officer who is now resigned. houston police chief art acevedo. >> i'm relieved, relieved in the arrests are actually taking place and this will work as a deterrent to others -- >> reporter: there were no white supremacists in that mob that attacked the capitol, and "the washington post" is reporting tonight that some were listed in the national terrorist screening data base because they were flagged rihreats. norah. >> o'donnell: jeff pegues, thank you. the high security alert in washington will likely continue for some time as the senate will soon put president trump on trial. he's the first president to be impeached twice by the house. the question now could he also become the first president to be convicted by the senate. cbs's nancy cordes joins us from capitol hill. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, norah. because the

. >> reporter: thailand's national carrier thai airways filed for bankruptcy in maye and is restructuringusiness. flights are down more than 90%. the customers have a flying experience closer to the ground. with the airlines' commercia fleetsrounded, taiwan is offering a flight simulation package for those interested in enhancing their aviation experience. wan a be pilots use the same devices found in an actual cockpit. a professional is on hand to teach them how it's done. they even choose the airports for take off and landing. nearly 60 customers have paid at least $400 for 30 minutes for the virtual experience. >> translator: this business gives our pilots work to do, and the company will make a profit. >> reporter: indonesia is also looking for new revenue streams. this group company provides services like washing airplane blankets. its income is down by 90%. these days it is also laundering hotel sheets and uniforms, serving non-airline businesses. the division has rehired 40% of the workers they had let go. the in-flight meal division has had a similar rethink, now offering home del

i'm the audit partner with mayes and associates. we're tjpa new auditor and my job every year is to come in and audit the financial statements and to give a presentation on whether or not those financial statements are fairly presented and free of material misstatements. that can be found on page 1 of the report. and that's the audited opinion. and i'm pleased to say it is an unmodified or clean audited opinion and that's the highest level of assurance that a cpa firm can give an entity so congratulations you passed your audit. like erin said, there were new things this year and those can be found in the capital assets footnote. we moved obviously the transit center into a deappreciatable asset and started recording depreciation on that. we have the restructuring of the debt with the new 2020 green bonds so note 5 looks quite a bit different than last year's report. but other than that, amongst a couple of other things we did there is not some any major changes. we also as part of our audit we have to issue what's called a memorandu

i'm the audit partner with mayes and associates. we're tjpa new auditor and my job every year is to come in and audit the financial statements and to give a presentation on whether or not those financial statements are fairly presented and free of material misstatements. that can be found on page 1 of the report. and that's the audited opinion. and i'm pleased to say it is an unmodified or clean audited opinion and that's the highest level of assurance that a cpa firm can give an entity so congratulations you passed your audit. like erin said, there were new things this year and those can be found in the capital assets footnote. we moved obviously the transit center into a deappreciatable asset and started recording depreciation on that. we have the restructuring of the debt with the new 2020 green bonds so note 5 looks quite a bit different than last year's report. but other than that, amongst a couple of other things we did there is not some any major changes. we also as part of our audit we have to issue what's called a memorandu

with me are sian griffiths, education editor of the sunday times and joe mayes, uk politics reportermberg. let's just take a quick look at this morning's front pages. according to the sunday telegraph, britain stands ready to help the eu with its vaccination crisis, after brussels abandoned its threat to block supplies at the border. the mail on sunday says borisjohnson forced the eu into a double climb—down, during a dramatic late—night intervention, to protect the uk's vaccine rollout. the observer reports the eu's threat to impose a vaccine border between northern ireland and the republic risked reigniting one of brexit�*s bitterest disputes. while the sunday people's take on the row is to label it "vaccine victory", as they also report that experts sayjab is working. the sunday mirror takes a trip to the hospital fronline, as medics battle with the pandemic. the sunday express reports the uk is preparing to cash in on one of the world's biggest trade deals, with trade secretary liz truss on the verge of requesting to join a trans—pacific trading bloc. while the sunday times says

. >> reporter: hanako's boyfriend jason mayes saying he couldn't imagine 2020 being any worse and then he had to confirm the body. the world is not the same without her in it. jason's post he writes her family is facing existing medical conditions and that she was helping them financially. now her friends are trying to raise $60,000 so her family can come to the u.s. and bring her home to japan n. san francisco, jackie ward, nbc bay area news. >>> federal investigators reveal the nashville bomber sent political messages to several people before his christmas morning attack. 63-year-old anthony warner blew up the rv where he was inside. it caused destruction to several blocks in downtown nashville. federal agents said he sent messages to acquaintances throughout the country just days before the attack. no motive has been revealed. >>> still to come on "today in the bay," the world is watching as this week's official electoral vote is counted. political analyst larry gerston joins us live in a few minutes to describe why this year's event is looking different. plus, first usf hasn't won

resolution was introduced by southern california lawmaker chad mayes, who left the republican party to become an independent today. governor newsome also said that he supports efforts by speaker pelosi to impeach president trump for incitement of an insurrection steak. capitals are also bracing for the potential of armed protests. an fbi bulletin says members of extremist groups are planning actions that all 50 state capitals between january 17th and january 20th in washington state. nearly 750 national guard members are already in position outside the state capitol in olympia. law enforcement officials have information that at least one organization is calling for state governments to be stormed if president trump is removed before. or inauguration day, we reached out to the chp about its preparations for security at the state capitol in sacramento. they told us quote chp officers are always vigilant for potential threats that may occur at the state capitol. we have personnel ready to respond to protect state property and ensure public safety as necessary. chp closely coordinates with

sacramento police tried a different tactic, detained people from both sides and confiscated cans of bear mayesame, three percenters, self-described militias and the proud boys. the proud boys held a dance off. the tensions inevitably rose, arguing and skirmishes broke out. >> you're going to get [ bleep ]. >> proud boys followed counterprotesters away and at one point police surrounded the anti-fascists and pepper sprayed them. a hard rain blew through and seemed to douse the tensions. for the iteam, dan noyes, abc 7 news. >>> let's look at what's going on down in the south bay. we have a lot of fog out there as we look from 280 at 17. that's going to be around through the morning commute. showers, though, that's the big story later on tonight through tomorrow morning. it's a 1, light on our storm impact scale. dangerous surf for 24 hours starting tomorrow through saturday morning. and then the models are hinting at dry weather for two weeks and well above average temperatures. possibly even some 70s coming up. that's not good in the middle of january. all right. let's look at today's temperat

thatcher, dylan sinatra and springstein, thurgood marshal and john lewis, mandela, ali, barra and mayes, streisand and spielberg and streep, stephen hawking and hank aaron. and finally tony fauci and joe biden. a good shrink might theorize about an attempt to soil an honor others have received. it was telling when devin nunes received his medal today, no media were allowed at that event. on that note, that is our broadcast for this monday night as we start a new week and a consequential one in our country. happy new year to all. thanks to my friends for filling in over the break. i'll see you tomorrow morning starting with our special coverage early in the evening, something about two runoff senate elections in georgia. for now for us on behalf of all my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night. >>> tonight on "all in," trump goes down to georgia looking for an election to steal. >> so what are we going to do here folks, i only need 11,000 votes. give me abreak. >> 16 days from the inauguration of president biden, and president trump won't let go. >> the will of the people pre

and the whole point of the progress, were supposed to talk about andal pushing my own, maye what's beingreflected is in fact what is real, but the other ring is in fact more predomina predominant. >> i would say it depends on what system of reality i cannot put myself in a box, my party died -- i don't know if you remember henry clay, i have a colleague who used to work at weave and now works at ray randall's, she organized this group of reds and blues and they go into town and they go on ocsocial media and they find the craziest people theyy can find, like 50 on each side and then they spend a weekend together conversing and then about middle the day on sunday they say, of course we get together but were the moderates, you should depict s.the crazies. no you are the crazies, so much of what's going on is performative, believe what the tibe want you to believe, so much of it depends on distance, and so much is manufactured by people inn my industry. that's why i come back to local and i think were going to have to start local because before covid i would travel around the country three s

decrease thehe incentives for just appointing hard-line ideologues on the court and have courtec this maye more representative of public opinion. it is hard for me to escape that i have mygu own normative priors and they don't agree with a lot of what the current court is doing. i think the court is toodo conservative but i do think that i have been a little bit skeptical straightforward court packing or court expansion proposals because of the possibility they create this spiral to which with the court that is swinging wildly back and forth among ideology. term limits which attorney general holder talked about, i think they would be an improvement because i share some of the problems, observations that he made about the problems with strategic retirement. nonetheless i don't thinknk fore it's not the perfect solution because it still creates a world where the outcomes, individual cases and issues really, really rise and fall of the outcomes of president president elections and that createses incentives for exampl, for republicans to stick with trump in immediate run-up to the 2016 electio

them respect for the heritage that they havel >> a national engineering society does a look at our maye every five years or so, maybe ten years, and thel last one rated -- i think it was about two years ago -- rated ouy overall infrastructure, everything from roads to internet connectivity and so on, as a d-plus and that was an improvement from the "d" that it had given the previous one. bra but obviously, d-plus is nothing to brag about. we have so far to go, and we'ved been wasting -- t we wasted the last four years, and frankly, we've wasted the years before that too.ia: >> okay. to we're going to move along to bl john mcauliffe and then andrew -- excuse me if i'm mashing up your name. and then john mcauliffe if we still have time. we've got a few more questions here. >> sure. >> so you wanted me now or you wanted andrew now? >> you. let's go with you right now. >> okay. i i'll take the question i just wrote, which is it occurs to mem thatt aggressive program for reu national healthcare system might actually unite people in the peite and nonwhite working class and subop working class

it is called "candace's mayful puppy" and this one is a third one in the series and candace gets a dogll about faithfulness through training her dog and feeding her dog and taking her dog for a walk. even though at times it gets very frustrating to do that and if we have a pet we all know how difficult training can be. but in the end her faithfulness really pays off because she gets a great little buddy who is obedient. >> you know, we see you trying to get help for a video on instagram. boris was not very obedient at that time. how did you -- how hard was boris to train? >> boris is actually a great listener when he wants to be. the problem is boris weighs more than i do. he's much bigger than me so if he doesn't feel like listening, there's not much i can do about it. but he's such a love bug. he's my best buddy in the world. >> look at that face. >> beautiful. >> beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. you know, it was a year ago today that you were with us in person in the studio and you were talking about how you and your husband were about to become empty nesters like many families. did

war kna warnock mayes history as the state's first african american senator.n david perdue by 16,000 votes. thousands of absentee ballots are being counted in atlanta's dekalb and fulton counties, which continue throughout the day. that county will continue throughout the day. the outstanding results are expected to lean majority democratic. >> and, willie, david perdue can say he expects to win this race, but if he does, and if he seriously believes that, he is in an increasingly shrinking minority. you look at the numbers. look where those votes are coming from. chances are good that ossoff is going to win this race fairly comfortably, maybe even close to a one percentage point spread himself. >> sorry. was that to me? yeah, we have steve kornacki coming over in a second. if they get outside that 0.5% spread, that would trigger a recount in the state of georgia. we are waiting for some votes from fulton county later today which could push ossoff over the top. we are waiting in a moment to talk to raphael warnock who we have called as a winner. a historic mov