-michael: [ smooches ] -tina: ah! -michael: well done.ina: amazing. plan well and enjoy life... ♪ or, as we say at unitedhealthcare insurance company, go long. of course, how you plan is up to you. take healthcare. make sure you're covered for more than what just medicare pays... consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company... you might give this a try... the only medicare supplement plans that carry the aarp name, and the ones that millions of people trust year after year. plan well. enjoy life. go long. it's gotten squarer. over the years. brighter. bigger. it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. lemonis: i believe in the three pillars in business -- people, process, and product -- and it's been my mantra in life and on the show. improving the product is rarely an issue. noemi: voilà. lemonis: at courage. b, we took a woman's-clothing line that was all over the place.

michael: we got it. [applause] oh, behold the piecaken! michael: that's a lot.ly: release the piecaken! this is pretty much the greatest thing that's ever happened to me besides the birth of my children. michael: so how do you even start? kelly: here's what i'm going to start. i'm going to start downtown with the double pies and then i'll work my up to the caken. michael: ok. [laughter] kelly: this is all -- especially good when served with a turducken. [laughter] [applause] piecaken, ken, piecaken. michael: you know how many people are going to order this and what they're going to do after they eat this? kelly: am i wrong? michael: it's really good. my only problem is -- kelly: i'm having a dessert gwacham. -- dessertgasm. what's your problem? michael: no, i need a fork like that long. i need all three together. i know a lot of people are going to want to take a piece of that and a piece of that. that's too much work. i need one big fork. guys, piecaken is my -- michael: that's pretty good. that piecaken is cracking. that's pretty good. very good. [applause] i

for the last 12, 13 years, it's been all about michael sena, michael sena, michael sena.ever said a word about that. >> oh, it's a one-way street. >> no, but i really think that's what the problem is. i've done a lot of [bleep] for you. >> you talk too much. >> and you know what? this is--no, and this is what-- >> you're talking too much. >> you never let me talk. >> this is what-- >> you're always talking. >> this is what i was worried about, though, when he did make the deal. >> oh, yeah. >> that i was gonna--no. >> i saw your eyes going, ching, ching! >> no. like, you think that's all that matters to me? >> but since we got married, that you're always worried about your own identity. you've only been making this-- and now-- >> but everybody has their own identity. >> you already have your own identity. >> if something good's happening to me, then something good's happening to you and to us. that's how it should be viewed. this shouldn't be a bad thing, and i certainly don't want it to cause a rift. >> it's already caused a rift. >> well-- >> and i gotta swallow it. >>

, with him. >> michael, there's multiple problems.e've got to do what we've got to do. >> unlike many of the businesses i help, mr. green tea isn't facing a crisis. they generated over $2.5 million a year in revenue, and they make a very good living. but the business is stagnant. >> i have such a hard time making this decision. >> the emanuelis can't seem to agree on a plan for their future. michael has big ideas, but richard always plays it safe, and that creates tension. >> it's not -- gary -- >> don't mince my words. i hate that. >> i believe that mr. green tea can be a $50 million company, but they need to be bold, and they need to take chances. they haven't launched new flavors in over a decade, and they're still not well situated in the retail market. the ice cream business generates well over $10 billion a year. i want a taste of it. >> hello. >> hi. >> hi. >> i'm marcus. >> hi, marcus. nice to meet you. i'm lori. >> are you mom? >> i'm mom. >> i wore green because i wanted to -- >> you're going to fit right in. >> i'd love to

charlie: michael, you once thought about being a journalist. michael: i have always liked it.hen i was a little kid, i liked it. some of it was reading the sports section. [laughter] michael: i took one course and i really enjoyed it. i've always been interested. mark i think was much more thorough than i was. the beauty was it a lot of times when you create something. we had it. i mean, i had it. charlie: here is a clip in which he is speaking to the paper's legal counsel. >> i like to challenge the protective order indicated in case. >> you want to sue the catholic church. >> we are just filing a motion, but yes. >> you think it's that important. >> yes, i do. >> because the church will fight us very hard on this, which will not go unnoticed by our subscriber base. 53% of them are catholic. >> i think they will be interested. charlie: the battle is on with the catholic church. michael: one great institution in boston, the globe, pitted against the all minute institution of the catholic church. charlie: what do we know about cardinal law during this? michael: he seldom grante

>> there are other michael rosses out there. and i think we've got to try to prevent that. >> we'll take you inside the cell, inside the mind of this death row inmate on this "dark heart, iron hand: eight times a killer." what you're about to hear is both rare and astonishing. a prison interview with a condemned killer. from inside the prison where michael ross lived on death row for about 18 years, this serial killer detailed for us how and why he murdered eight women. it's disturbing to watch this ivy league educated man talk matter of factly about his crimes. did he commit such crimes because of the way he was raised or it is something biological? and by listening carefully to what he has to say, can we prevent future tragedies? >> well, i'm a serial killer. i've killed eight women, six in this state and two in new york. >> this is michael ross, a serial killer interviewed in connecticut's summers prison for a british documentary 11 years after his capture. >> i'm on death row for four of those women. >> he may look and sound

michael: route 28 in between exit 2 and exits 3. you can call us, make a reservation on the weekend. sean: i imagine a lot of folks doing holiday shopping, maybe stop off, take a break. of year. come by, enjoy a meal. get some deals. what is it called again? michael: fettuccine calamari. sean: wonderful. much. people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather. he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system that keeps in place a rigged economy. bernie's campaign is funded by over a million contributions -- people like you, who see the middle class disappearing and want a future to believe in. i'm bernie sanders, jeb bush: leadership means you've got to be all in. it's not about yappin'. it's not about talking. it's about doing. i know how to do this because in florida for eight years. and we turned the systems upside down that weren't working. 1.3 million new jobs were created. we cut taxes every year. people were lifted ou

james: or michael marr. kennedy: but when you watch you realize how many administrations they spam together. i mean it's a fascinating life. you are the only one i could get that out of him and i have to say congratulations to you and also congratulations for naming your book after hall and oates although it was a one-on-one conversation. james: we spent a lot of time on hall and oates and we both came up with sarah. that's her favorite one. kennedy: it didn't have the same ring as the book title. thank you james rosen. james: pinkie kennedy. kennedy: coming up skydiving incident is an adrenaline ru for you don't worry you can always set your parachute umpire with a flare gun and justin beiber uses his glad i could help you plan for your retirement. alright, kelly and promise me that you'll try that taco place on south street. and we have portfolio planning tools to help you manage your ira. yeah, you're old 401k give me your phone. the rollover consultants give you step-by-step help. no set-up fees. use you

michael: they can't.lways taken the view that no matter what we do, we get it wrong on fuel. but if we had, at least we have cost certainty. this year, we got it wrong. this time last year, we were hedging at $92 a barrel. we clearly got it wrong. yet we can still make 1.2 billion in net profits. next year, we are hedged at $62 a barrel. if we were in the stock market, we might be doing it a little lower. savingsillion in fuel in a year were you are making 1.2 billion in profits. you can pass on low fares to customers. base inre's the next germany? how is lufthansa going to react? andael: we opened colon berlin. i can't tell you where is next. i think munich will be one of the later ones. how is lufthansa going to react? i think by stepping up with lower prices in our markets. those prices will still be higher than ours. any time in history when a flight carrier has said, ryanair , we will never surrender, they always lose. in a price war, everybody focuses on price. we win. anna: how big can germany get

james: or michael marr. kennedy: but when you watch you realize how many administrations they spam together. i mean it's a fascinating life. you are the only one i could get that out of him and i have to say congratulations to you and also congratulations for naming your book after hall and oates although it was a one-on-one conversation. james: we spent a lot of time on hall and oates and we both came up with sarah. that's her favorite one. kennedy: it didn't have the same ring as the book title. thank you james rosen. james: pinkie kennedy. kennedy: coming up skydiving incident is an adrenaline rush for you don't worry you can always set your parachute umpire with a flare gun and justin beiber uses his cool with this audience. your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exerc

i didn't realize that michael was the maestro of it all. he knew every step. he was brilliant. >> if you want to make the world a better place, look at yourself and make a change. >> his hits were often overshadowed by personal drama, changed his appearance after surgery and made headlines, he dangled his son from a balcony, spectacle. >> michael was stoic. straightforward. but he had to have been buoyed when he came outside to the cheers of had his hundreds of >> michael took a curtain call. and in 2005 he was found not guilty of molestation charges. >> just to make people happy, to change their lives and make them happy. >> but the horrible rumors of abuse and drug use followed the king of pop until the awful day in 2009. >> -- for a period of more than one hour, and they were unsuccessful. >> michael's nephews watched the horrible news unfold. >> there was a ticker that would have crossed that said my uncle had passed. i remember between us we were contemplating on if iing out ingfiguring out if it was true or not. >> it was an emotional day at the cemetery

michael: every time it goes up.riad of companies who are the great companies, start with the dow jones industrials. look at microsoft or johnson & johnson, exxon mobil, jpmorgan, incomes all yielding 2% or 3% or more. you end up with a portfolio that will be grown faster than inflation. the cash flow will keep coming. the underlying franchises are valued at reasonable levels. tom: michael holland is with us. what a wonderful way to get monday started, with mr. holland looking at dividend growth. how quaint. francine, thank you so much, from london. a lot going on. and of course the news still in belgium and brussels throughout the day as francois hollande begins his travels to gain support. "bloomberg surveillance -- "bloomberg " is next on bloomberg television. on a monday, with futures at negative two, it is "bloomberg surveillance." good morning. ♪ aephanie: on the brink of blockbuster, pfizer and allergan prepare to merge in a deal valued at more than $150 billion. how low could it go? there are speculations

michael's such a happy kid all the time. he told him before his first match, don't smile at your opponent. michael told him, coach you know i can't do that. in the newsroom tonight, sam curtiss, ktiv news four. (sheila) also making headlines, tonight, a major change in our weather. (matt) high winds, heavy rain, and the potential for several inches of snow. ron,, en does our weather r art to change? high wind warning in effecec for mostst of the arerewednesday and wednesday night winter ststm watch for holt county on wednesday day today before changes move in for tomorrow. clouds will already be on the increase tonight and western siouxland could see some showers as the night goes along. then rain and storms become likely for our day on wednesday with maybe even some snow falling by the afternoon in western siouxland. as a cold front pushes in, the winds are going to become gusty and that's the reason for a high wind warning for wednesday into wednesday night for the ktiv viewing area. winds could gust over 50 miles per hour

skills as handy man, foolishly, michael accepted my offer. >> okay.is a tensionometer, and this measures the tension of these cables. >> so i go here and here. >> all right. >> and then move the handle. >> uh-huh. 200. >> 200. okay. i'd like to just tighten these two up here a little bit. >> okay. >> so you in to getting out on a limb? going to need a little bit more -- >> okay, i'm on it. >> okay. all right. now you've got your tool. >> oh crap. >> hey, give him his tool. would you? some sort of tool, >> come on, only half a turn, man. >> another half turn? >> yep. >> what do you say? >> i think we got it. >> good. >> you ready to go to the other side? >> yeah. >> if regular home maintenance is important, tree house maintenance is critical. afterall, your regular home is in danger of tumbling dozens of feet from its perch because of a loose cable. >> there you go, that's good. >> got to be close. whew. >> anyhow, that's how you tighten up a cable on a tree house. standard maintenance routine, i'm told. >> now let's go have some fun. >> let's do that.

michael: anybody. lemonis: i keep hearing from everybody how mike talks to people, but i have to be honest. i haven't seen it. maybe he's on his best behavior for me. that wouldn't surprise me. growing up, did you -- did, you know, mike and your mom -- done a good job raising you? michael: well, when you said, "growing up," it wasn't growing up. i was 15, he was 13 when our father passed. lemonis: oh, my gosh. -your father died. -michael: yeah. lemonis: how did he die? michael: my mom and him were going on a trip to vegas. they were ran off the road by a semitruck. lemonis: your mom was in the car. michael: my mother survived because she had her seat belt on. really think it changed her life. lemonis: do you think your mom's recovered from that accident mentally, emotionally? michael: i think she feels blessed to just be here. andreas: she lives for us. she -- it's all about us. lemonis: this family suffered a terrible tragedy, and it's left them all in, i would say, a very tough place. this business i

. >> there he is. >> michael! [laughter] ♪ we talked to a few people on the parade route, and their reaction to having a vice president in the parade. >> have you ever seen a vice president before? >> not a person, no. >> what was your reaction? friendly.very >> what is the reaction in the town? it has been a longtime since people have been talking about this. >> this is a republican town, they would pretty much go towards him as president. anyone think that a vice president of the united states would come to a small town like londonderry for braid? -- for a parade? >> no. >> thank you so much for your time. >> appreciate it. ♪ >> how are you doing? that's pretty good. [laughter] >> [indiscernible] [laughter] >> how do you do? ♪ what your name, where are you from? >> cindy abbett, londonderry. >> what was your reaction to the president -- vice president coming to town today? >> it was exciting. >> have you seen the vice president before? >> only on tv. >> how about you, what was your reaction? >> i think it was go

michael? >> michael: horrific details that came out from the district attorney and other investigators bridgewater police here are looking for this man who's considered extremely dangerous and potentially armed. the d.a. says fernando owens, a 43-year-old man, killed 29-year-old ashley border in, gagged with 70% of body burned when her body was burned along the commuter rail tracks in bridgewater earlier this month. prosecutors say fernando owen killed bortner because he believes she was connected to his own son's death the night before. what's more the same type of towel found on bortner's face was also found inside fernando owen's apartment. owen's stepfather granted fox25 exclusive access into the dorchester apartment but police have come to multiple times nearly missing owens once. >> living on the third floor, haven't seen him in three weeks. >> if you were to see your stepson, fernando owen, would you turn him in? >> yes. >> michael: new hampshire couple friends with owens facing severe

michael, they are hoping someone has information they need to find the gunman. >> michael: not only information but photos or video of either the gunman or at least a scene around this area here on yawkey way. police say this all hand -- happened around 2:00 yesterday morning at the who's on first bar at fenway park and now know the name of the man that was killed her yesterday morning. jeff pitcheri and he was not the intended targeted, he was an innocent person in the wrong place at the wrong time. boston police say three other people were shot when gun fire rang out and they are expected to be okay. we learned about this about cherry as well. he worked for keolis, the commuter rail, he was a beloved employee. the tragic loss of life. >> there was a mother that was notified early this morning her son won't be home for dinner today and she is devastated over it. >> michael: anyone with information, pictures, video what happened here asked to call the boston police homicide unit right away. now, this particular bar, who's on first, the subject to other incidents of violence and police commissio

chef michael came out with it and it is amazing. >> sorry you have to wait for the bacon. it is going to be done right. here in washington d.c. with this congress. former mobster comes. it's the holidays. and of course, everyone wants to get online at once. to watch things. buy things. but slow internet makes it hard. that's why it's time to get fios. it has the fastest internet and wifi available. with speeds from 50 to 500 megs. and right now, you'll get 50 meg fios internet, tv and phone for 79.99 a month online for your first year. and with a 2 year agreement, we'll give you all the premium movie channels for a year. plus, 400 dollars back. so go online or call now. just press clean and let roomba help with your everyday messes. a full suite of sensors automatically guides roomba throughout your home. cleaning under furniture, along edges and in corners. and with its powerful three-stage cleaning system roomba picks up pet hair, dust and debris for up to 2 hours, recharging itself when it needs to. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba from irobot .

we're hanging out here with michael keaton. who wouldn't want to hang out with michael keaton? i'll hang out with you all day long, all week long, if you let me. i love the movie "spotlight." you're fantastic in it. this is a true story. >> yeah. unfortunately. >> jimmy: yeah, absolutely. also, kind of in a weird way, it's just fascinating how newspapers work and how the story just kind of opened up a a can of worms, really. >> yeah, it's the story of -- in "the boston globe," in 2001? trying to remember the dates because it spanned several years. started, they were an investigative team called spotlight, inside "the boston globe" newspaper. which is kind of like a metro section or local investigative section, headed by the person i play, walter "robby" robinson. great guy. and the team was unbelievably dogged. and they won a pulitzer prize for the investigation and the uncovering exposition of the archdiocese of boston for the child abuse scandals, cardinal law. you probably remember all that. >> jimmy: i'm sure, yeah. -- catholics, yeah. >> really, really horrific. yeah, yeah

this is gorgeous, michael, when it did occur to you?going to go ahead and build, build a tree house resort. >> well, it didn't quite happen like that. it was basically goes i tried a lot of things, this wouldn't work. and then no, this came later than that. >> michael's going to put me to work tomorrow, so i'm hitting the hay. for now, i get the new experience of bedding down, high above the forest floor. it's actually pretty cozy. the bull frogs outside. it's kind of nice. if you like bull frogs. really, who doesn't like a bull frog? you know. all right. anyway, good night. i'm not sure how to turn this thing off. there's a network that never stops improving. ...that's grown faster than any other, covering nearly every american. and these geese. but it's not who you think. it's t-mobile. our new extended range lte signal... reaches twice as far. ...and is four times better in buildings. think you know our lte coverage? think again. see for yourself at t-mobile.com/coverage. come on! let's hide in the attic. no. in the basement. why can

michael caine. the great michael caine. he is the second english knight to appear on my show this week. one more, and this studio legally becomes a "medieval times." i'll also be talking with the host of comedy central's "the nightly show," larry wilmore. ( cheers and applause ) i will ask him what it's like to host a news satire show right after "the daily show." that is a tough gig. and we'll have a performance from the singer/songwriter, producer and rapper boots. oh! oh, you hear that? human. say hi, everybody. mention. i understand you have some distinguished funky guests with you tonight. >> jon: yes, indeed, super how about a hand for vulfpeck. >> stephen: vulfpeck, everybody. welcome, fellas. nice to see you. these fellas are about to tear the roof off this mamma jamma. but before they do, one more thing-- s.t.d. cases are at an some blame dating apps like tinder or grindr. so please, remember to use a condom, or at least an iphone case. >> tonight, stephen welcomes michael caine. host "the

. >> mary kite proudly talks abour her son michael kite. >> i don't want to stop talking about michael. >> as she flips through the pages of his life she captured. >> i wasn't bragging. >> -- from childhood -- >> he earned that bike. >> -- to adulthood. >> a mother couldn't have wanted a better son. >> however, kite was not prepared for what was going to fill the next page. >> when that young man stood at that door, i knew what had happened. >> michael was deployed to vietnam as a helicopter pilot in february of 1967. and 3 months later, the rotor blades on his huey were acidentally hit by another american crew, sending the aircraft, and later, kite's heart, plunging. >> we regret to inform you your son, warrant officer michael a. kite-- >> after those words, kite says she went into a daze and remained that way even through his funeral. she kept picturing this moment, when michael surprised her with a visit home, just a few days before he departed for vietnam. >> it was my birthday. >> this would be the last time she'd see him alive. kite says it took months to realize michael was real

michael? >> michael: good morning. state troopers outside the statehouse gathering talking about security of this key location here in boston and as far as safety overall that's the concern of governor baker and roughly half the governors potentially submarining this plan of president obama to bring 10,000 syrian refugees into the united states. one big reason, of course, is that french authorities say one of the attackers in paris initially posed as a refugee from syria to gain entry. now about half saying no governor baker saying no for now to welcoming these refugees. the thing is legal experts say it is not really up to the governors. they say congress holds the power to whether approve or deny the federal government's plan here. fox25 caught up with congressman bill keating and homeland security committee and he had like to see air travel security improvements overseas before the u.s. accepts more refugees. >> come to the united states to present a threat and we do it routinely here and someone has a reservation,

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome michael keaton. >> jimmy: michael keaton, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's a side dish. give me that side dish. that's the side dish. excuse me. you've invented -- >> it's like a good song, though. >> jimmy: that's a actually good song. >> and i have to tell you, man, when they said, i thought -- i mean, how great are these guys? >> jimmy: yeah. >> but when they said write a a country tune, i went, "no, that ain't never going to happen." that's a good, you know, he's sitting backstage going, [ bleep ] damn. [ laughter ] that's good lyrics. totally stealing that song. >> jimmy: no, the roots know how to do it. they can do everything. >> aw man, that's awesome. >> jimmy: they can take a disco jam and do it. >> and last time, you guys sent me that tune that i like. you were just like, playing that really, really pretty tune. like kind of a jazzy kind of thing. >> questlove: i remember. >> and you sent it off to me. >> questlove: yeah. >> i want "side dish." >> questlove: okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's ca

should michael be talking to more members of congress?think. >> matt wants to build his own version of the vatican. >> he wants to raise 70,000,000 dollars to create heaven on earth. >> he wants to start turning water into wine. >> it allows the paralyze to walk again. >> i cannot wait to see it, next tracy news. >> have a story we should know about? >> help us chase it down by log ♪ >> this is a fox 29 news update. >> hi, everyone, i'm fox 29's chief meteorologist scott williams. still blustery stepping outdoo outdoors. the winds of change that colder air continuing to move n we're talking about weekend lows in the 30s along with a wind chill. take a look at future feels like temperatures. by tomorrow afternoon, only feeling like mid 40s. the high temperature right around 50 degrees. we do warm things up for sunday. around 50 degrees. we do warm things up for sunday. we'll u dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to buy a house. i know how it feels to be stressed about money. i understand what a scary word "retirement" is, and i can

michael pappas is the executive director of the san francisco interfaith council. he's been a good colleague of mine in san francisco and he's going to tell us about his work as the executive director. and our dear friend rita simol who almost doesn't need an introduction. coincidentally, one of the founders of our "mosaic" television show. welcome to both of you. dear friends. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us. >> you're welcome. i have served on the san francisco interfaith council board so i know of our good work together. but i'd really like you to share what is the mission of the work and what are your current priorities right now as a board? tell us what you're doing. >> want to tell us about the genesis? >> well, the interfaith council came out of two terrible probables that the city was face -- problems that the city was facing in 1988. it starletted in december of '88 which was believe it or not -- started in december of '88 which was believe it or not cold and rainy. it's hard to imagine but it was. the mayor called the clergy to a special meeting in

we're here with michael caine. and, michael, your new film is called "youth." >> yes. >> stephen: and harvey keitel is in it. jane fonda is in it who was just here. you're an 82-year-old man, i understand. >> stephen: why is it called youth? >> i wondered that. i upon 82 years old and the lead in a picture called "youth." people are going to be disappointed. ( laughter ) not really. what happened was in the story, i have a medical exam, and i get older and i go to the doctor for the results. and he says there's absolutely nothing wrong with you. to this old man. and he said, "you know what we call that?" and i said, "no." and he said, "youth." and that's where they got the title from. but there was another line in there where i had this scene with the doctor and he says to old?" and my line in the script was, ( laughter ) and i thought to myself, neither do i. ( laughter ) ( applause ) i'll tell you what's going to happen when you get to my age. you're going to go, "what happened? about eight years ago, i was 36. a

michael: from the 1990's. i had testimony, corroboration, documentation. i had a case that should not have taken 20 minutes and it has taken 20 years. sharyl: how big is this problem of long-standing backlogs on michael: it is tremendous. sharyl: in 2009, agriculture secretary tom bill sack acknowledged there were 3000 languishing civil rights complaints at usda and promised change the culture.e. >> among the most intractable challenges facing the new secretary of agriculture is the intolerable and inexcusable state of civil rights in usda's agricultural programs and for usda employeye. discriminationn any form will not be tolerated in this department. sharyl: bubut two years after that testimony, dabney says her situation was tolerated. a coalition of minority employees provided the director accounts from minorities and they even tried writing his wife, mrs. obama, and others. the coalition said administsttion officials promised help,p,ut the abuses continued. just a few months later came with dabney says was her lowest point with the forest service, in a

i'm michael gargiulo. >> i'm darlene rodriguez. >> just a little bit. november is rolling by in a hurry, too. ten days into t. temperatures averaging above normal will be close to normal. a couple of notches above normal. we have on and off rain to deal with. the first batch of rain is coming through. middlesex county, monmouth and ocean county. as i again notice over the course of the morning, the heaviest bans seem to be sliding south and east of us. we don't get into heavy duty rain. temperatures in the 50s. down the shore, upper 50s. long branch, 59. north and west, cooler numbers. no frost, indeed. cloudy, gray day. the breeze will begin to increase to northeast. damp feel in the upper 50s by noon. look for on and off rain. vary in intensity. gets a little heavier towards the end of the day. let's find out about the commute. >>> roads are looking pretty good. quiet out there. live look outside at the brooklyn bridge where we have ongoing road work. we're not seeing any delays in this area. enjoy that while you can. george wash

sir michael caine, everybody. ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: jon batiste, stay human and vulfpeck, everybody. those guys sound fantastic. welcome back, folks. as you may have heard, donald trump hosted nbc's "saturday night live" recently, bringing the show its highest ratings in years. it was a huge night for the long-time comedy institution, also pretty good for "s.n.l.." ( cheers and applause ) ba-boom. but there was a downside. trump's appearance triggered one of our few remaining election laws, the f.c.c.'s equal-time rule, which states that all "qualified candidates" "are entitled to the same quantity, day part and price as their opponents" for television broadcasts. it's like how when your niece does a cartwheel and you say "good job," you also have to complement her less-athletic brother by saying, "hey, cool inhaler, buddy." "i'm sure you're great at hacky sack." now, actually-- ( applause ) actually invoking this law is pretty rare, because it makes you seem petty and desperate for

michael henrich live at the scene and hoping someone has information to find a gunman. >> michael: hoping somebody has information but hundreds of witnesses seen fleeing from who's on first on yawkey way right in the shadow of fenway park, hoping somebody took pictures or video of either the incident as it happened, shooting as it happened or the cast of characters who were around right before and after. we have also learned this morning, new from yesterday morning, the name of the man killed, he has been identified and boston police say he was not the intended target. he was innocent. boston police say three other people, not two as we originally told, three other people were shot when gun fire rang out around 2:00 a.m. and 323 are expected to be okay. chery worked for keolis, company that operates the mbta commuter rail which said he was a conductor a beloved employee. mayor marty walsh spoke about the loss of life in an interview with fox25. >> monwon't have son at dinner today and devastated over it. >> michael: again, if you know anything, have any pictures or videos, happen to be he

michael: it is accident-prone., ifen there is it does go against the membership, i think it could cause a shock. i am somewhat unconvinced so far by the arguments, by the campaign of the parties, the debate really has to get going. think i in the u.k., i would rather the u.k. stay in and play a much more forceful role in the eu. i think that is the part that is maybe missing. instead of mr. cameron's letter of demand, i think it will be interesting for him to get a sense of how the u.k. can be more of a leader within the eu. maybe steer the eu away from these perennial crises. anna: and this is going to weigh on the pound and the next year's? michael: i think the balance will draw the pound higher. obviously, there will be. periods where they have to worry about brexit. for the bank of england will not be far behind the fed. mr. carney as look at all of the things, but i think eight months ago, he was crying out about a rate increase. he is changed his tune on that. but i think the economy is strong enough. in the

michael: without good reporting, democracy will not work.eople have to have information to make decisions. it's really critically important. charlie: i think you said you consider yourself a player coach of the team. michael: that's right. i couldn't stand to be just the coach. i love to get down in the trenches and do what i love to .o, which is to find stuff out that's what we get out of the bed in the morning and we know what's happening. to be on a team like this where you can have months to take on a really important subject and come up with something that really makes a difference in people's lives in a positive way. charlie: take a look at this. this is where marty tells spotlight how to pursue the story again. >> that is why he had that reaction. he knew there were others. >> i think that's the bigger story. indicatembers kerley that clearly indicate -- >> if we want to start with 50 pedophile priests in boston -- >> to get into this in catfight you got into, which made a lot of noise but change things not one thing. >> when you to f

michael wright was a star in college and picked by the knicks in the nba draft. the university of arizona tweeting out the sad news tonight and now we're learning disturbing information about the days leading up to his disappearance and his death. >> eyewitness news reporter aj ross in new jersey with new details. >> right here at the police department is where michael wright was first reported missing just three days ago. friends say basketball was his passion but it wasn't his life. a loving and devoted father whose kindness really touched everyone he came in contact with. his death, now being investigated as a homicide, has countless people heart broken. >> reporter: from the windy city to the big apple, michael wright's exceptional basketball talent took him all around the world. from his college days playing at the university of arizona to being draft today the new york knicks in 2001 and later playing overseas. it >> basketball was his life but his greatest accomplishment he told me was his daughter. always smiling. everybody in here is devastated over the