michelle carter was trying to talk him out of it. >> a very different take on michelle. >> michelle, for a year and a half, tried to persuade him not to commit suicide. he always rejected her thoughts about staying alive. >> when "reckless" continues. >> when "reckless" continues every minute. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seeing someone's face that comforts us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of checking in, the smallest moments can end up being everything. there's resources that can inform us, and that spark can make a difference. when we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best. managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandheartfailure.com for a free heart failure handbook. >>> i

cal's wife michele had disappeared.ere with "the house on the lake" is keith morrison. ♪ >> it's a long, winding ride, this tale, studded with surprises. >> i just felt like i was being kidnapped in broad daylight and no one could help me. >> it's the story of his life and their's. >> we cannot sit here in silence and watch another travesty of justice take place. >> it's about their world, the one that fell apart in a time they can't recall. do you remember very much about your mom anymore? >> not really. >> it's been a long time. >> it's about what happened on a september day the rest of the world can't forget. >> is there a corner of your brain that thinks, maybe it was somebody else? >> not at all. not at all. >> 15 years, four trials, would it never end? >> i just put my head down and went numb. i went numb. >> this is the climactic chapter in a family saga, one that began in a moment all but drowned out in the chaos of history. it was september, 2001. the harris kids were little, 7, 6, 4 and 2. the family lived in

michelle? a role you didn't ask for with grace and with grit and with style and good humor. you made the white house a place that belongs to everybody, and a new generation sets its sights higher because it has you as a role model. >> she was exhausted. we were all exhausted. i mean, the dogs were probably exhausted. it's like you're running a marathon for eight years, and then all of a sudden it stops. >> michelle obama walks out of the white house for the last time. >> on auguinauguration day 2017 see a michelle obama who has slicked back her hair and shows none of the usual care we see in moments of political import. it's such a clear moment. it's such a clear moment that she's over it and done. >> michelle stays out of the limelight for a time and then bursts back onto the scene. more than any other first lady, michelle obama has become a symbol of hope and possibility for millions across the united states and beyond. >> she redefined the role of first lady on her own terms. >> her backgrou

michele's friends for years.hey'd seen it up close. if her death was a murder, the history of that marriage and divorce told them exactly what happened. >> when asked at the scene what i thought, my answer was i think he did it. >> the husband? >> yes. absolutely. >> no problems. >> the very same lloyd who had calmly and clearly volunteered so much information to investigators. >> she was just completely out of control. >> demeanor. what are you hearing? >> he was very cooperative. >> would you like me to move up a little? >> no, you're fine. >> are you sure? >> police had reason to believe michele died sometime after midnight saturday going into sunday. so the question, where was lloyd? >> tell me the way he came up at first. >> to go to rochester. >> he told police he'd driven up from new jersey to rochester to help karrie move into her college apartment. >> she couldn't fit everything into the car. so i had totes back in princeton that i had to bring. so when i arrived on saturday, i went to the apartment and

both beautiful, michele and martin macneill. everybody loved smart, charismatic michele from childhood on, said her sister linda cluff. >> she entered different pageants. she won homecoming queen. she did modeling. she was an exchange student in switzerland. she excelled at everything. >> martin did, too, in his own way. took a little while but eventually he became a doctor and then a lawyer and then a leader in his church of the jesus christ of latter day saints. the mormons. before that when this picture was taken, it was just unstoppable love. did they alope or just run off together basically? >> they got married by a justice of the peace. >> they had four children. eventually set up house in a place called pleasant grove in utah and loved their family life so much they adopted four more little kids, three of them from ukraine. alexis from the first set of four, followed her father everywhere, was his little shadow. you kind of idolized him, huh? >> i did. i wanted to follow in his foot steps. i became a doctor because of him

his ex-girlfriend michelle. >> michelle lafrance, who was the defendant's alibi in 2008, has now comeorward and said paul was not home and that paul went to narrowsburg and that paul killed catherine. >> what was that phone call like? >> it was now time to get to work. >> reporter: jim farrell was now the district attorney. he teamed up with the former d.a., steve lungen. didn't it feel good that you had a break? >> it's a break. but, again, i needed more information. >> reporter: investigators sat lafrance down to hear her story. >> let's start back in the beginning. >> okay. >> reporter: during a six-hour interview, michelle laid out what she claimed was the true story of how paul killed catherine. she said he started plotting weeks before the murder. >> he was researching things on the internet. he was going to chloroform her and leave her and then burn the house down around her and she was going to die in the fire. >> reporter: michelle says one week before the fire she and paul went to catherine's house to move his things out and paul unlocked the basement doors. >> so that he ca

michelle: potentially.ok at more high-frequency data, what you see is typically black friday, cyber monday, there is a bait increase in spending. thanksgiving and black friday with doorbuster sales. people go to stores and they buy. that did not happen this year as a result of covid so you do not have the in person threat around the does go to three day period. certainly you looking for that type of increase, particular things like clothing and department stores. i think it is right there was a weakening this month relative to what you typically see in the holiday season. part of that reflects seasonal adjustments and part of the fact reflects there was so much momentum into this period the softening is not that surprising. toathan: are you ready pencil in a negative print for payrolls for december? michelle: i do not think the data is pointing to that yet. the claim status looks weaker. noise, butgain the there has to be some concerning signs for a claim. some of the other high-frequency data points we mon

michelle: la maestra consuelo es quien le pegó mi hijo.eso no puede ser posible, la maestra consuelo es una de mis mejores maestras. michelle: ¿por qué le cuentas a soledad que tu verdadero nombre no es consuelo, sino carmen mejía y que en colima, golpeaste brutalmente una niña y la mandaste al hospital? consuelo: no. michelle: por eso, la policía te está buscando. soledad: ¿eso es cierto, maestra? pero por favor, no se quede callada. >> carmen mejía, estás detenida por maltrato infantil, intento de homicidio y falsificación de documentos. consuelo: no, no, no... >> tienes derecho a guardar silencio o todo lo que digas será usado en tu contra. llévesela. consuelo: maestra, no es cierto. ¡no es cierto, maestra! ¡ayúdenme por favor! ¡no es cierto, maestra, no! soledad: yo... yo les pido una disculpa. yo nunca me imaginé que falsificara su documentación y lo peor es que no me di cuenta de... no estaba pasando nada extraño. no me di cuenta de lo que hacía la maestra consuelo. michelle: esto no se va a quedar en una simple disculpa. gente como

we get home, they explain the plan to michelle.says, hon, the only way that daddy's going to disguise himself is if he has surgery to pin back his ears. [ laughter ] which i found somewhat offensive. i'm generally the brunt of jokes in my house. >> jimmy: it's comforting to know that because i get the same thing at my house. you think you're a big shot, then you walk in the door. >> exactly. >> jimmy: it is interesting to read about the difficulties of being -- trying to be a good father and trying to be a good president and senator at the same time. and how much you struggled with that. >> yeah, i -- look, i mean -- i was very proud of the work i did and the service. and at the same time as i describe in the book, look, my dad wasn't there when i was growing up. and when i married michelle and we talked about starting a family, i said to myself, i'm going to do things differently. i'm going to make sure my daughters know me, they know they're loved, they know they're supported. and overall, they'd say, i think, that i did a good j

one of the greatest successes to me of michel barnier to me of michel barnier was to hold these 27 veryby one. but at the same time, when you look at the world, let‘s look at the bigger world, global britain and the world, with the rise of china and the rise of asia, the countries of the west let‘s call them that believe in democracy, they believe in rule of law, freedom of the individual, transparent justice, it is becoming a smaller, smaller group of people. and i think if the west divides itself, it simply opens up routes for more authoritarian regimes to widen those disputes and create divisions. and i think this is really part of what is going on. germany, france, you know, they know they are medium—size powers. and they are best off together. europe is not britain, britain was always a bit of an island power. we will see how well he goes. we will see how well it goes. but i think in general, in brussels, there is a great desire to have a good relationship with a nato member, a nuclear power, a member of the security council, somebody who shares their values, who is democratic, and

michelle could not believe what police were telling them.embered steve shappell as that scrawny, unassuming guy who worked for kevin mowing lawns. in fact he had done some work on michelle's yard just a few weeks earlier. michelle felt badly when he told her he just had his wisdom teeth out. >> i was so worried about him for the two days that he was there, and to think what he did to my brother. >> and her sister-in-law? it felt impossible to take that in. >> when i saw her mug shot i didn't even recognize her. she just had a different look about her. she's been in my life for 15 years and i didn't even know who she was. >> the next morning detectives recovered kevin's body buried in a shallow grave behind that high school right where morgan said it would be. and the following day steve shappell was picked up nearly 2,000 miles away in colorado. >> i still can't imagine him doing it. i can imagine morgan doing it. i don't know what they were thinking. >> figuring out what they were thinking was now the job of the county prosecutor, and it wo

" to michelle.e turned and he said, i don't think that michelle growing up on the south side of chicago as a young african-american kid thought someday she'd be sitting on the first row as the first lady with mccartney singing her name sake song. and this is jacob, and his mom said, mr. president, jacob has a question for you. and jacob is like, mr. president, my friends tell me that my haircut is just like yours and with that, president obama bent over and jacob touched his head, click, i got one photo and it was gone. >> that image was what barack obama had said to us two years ago in an office in chicago. that kid is literally, can't even believe even though he is seeing the president of the united states in the oval office, until he feels his hair, he does not truly believe he is just like me. that single image stands for so much more. it stands for how kids will see themselves differently forever. >> but, too, it tells you something about barack obama. at the behest of a 5-year-old kid, you go

michelle and monica's amateur detective work paid off.howing the sketch around, they got a tip. the guy in the sketch was a gangbanger who went by the street name c-styles. now the sisters wanted to find him. if you're right, if this is the guy, he's a killer and a gangbanger, and you're just going to, what, walk up on him and say -- >> he wasn't going to get away with killing our sister. >> i wanted to be able to tell the police where he was and like, "come. come. let's go get him." >> reporter: they didn't find him. but they did tell detective williams, who ran the name through a gang database and discovered, unfortunately, there was more than one c-styles. >> there's big c-styles, there's a little c-styles. >> reporter: eventually williams found a c-styles who'd been on probation at the time of the murder. >> our first goal was to identify the connection between the c-styles and crystal taylor. any gang affiliation, any relatives, was he a boyfriend, ex-boyfriend? the sisters say no. her friends say no. there's no evidence to support t

michelle-- michelle has been speeding up my auto-- my audio book. so, you know, i guess you can press a button so it plays -- >> yeah, yeah, you can two 1.25 or one and a half. you're a one-and-a-half-guy. you're definitely a one-and-a-half-guy. >> i was a little offended by that, but that's okay. that's fine. it doesn't communicate the depth of feeling with which i'm doing the reading. but it's okay. >> trevor: how do you like being referred to, like, just as a human being? do you like "mr. president?" >> people call me barack, but sometimes some folks feel awkward doing it. obviously, that's what my friends call me. so i consider you a friend, but you may feel, you know, so... >> trevor: no, no, the people will feel like-- like, even africans, they'll write me letters saying, "how dare you--" >> this is my point. i don't want to get you in trouble. you can say, "mr. president." you can call me "potus." >> trevor: my favorite was obizal. >> please call me that. >> trevor: mr. president, welcome to "the daily social distancing show." >> i am very ha

first of all, michelle tell me why you felt like you needed to band together and form this force, this freedom force.

let's introduce our guests michel s.a.'s an activist at the n.t.black people movement in kinshasa tracey by tennessee a political scientist and activist focusing on gender and race and in london patrick vernon a cultural historian a woman to you all i want to begin in amsterdam with that michel says michel this character black pete is effectively the helper of st nicholas he arrives some point in the 19th century as a helper to st nicholas into the netherlands at the same time there's a global slave trade happening these are all caricature of what some white people thought a black person might look like but then a grotesque caricature i'm sure but this is not just about a cute christmas tradition this is almost celebrating slavery isn't it. it is it is . the tradition was invented in 850. guarantee in our guy from around black history to black our graphs and here you can see. one of the 1st book in which it was introduced and it was introduced 13 years before the abolishment of slavery so that was a time in which people in europe in the netherlands

and then they went to ask michelle, and michelle said, "no, it's not corny. it's fine."i-- i'm glad you actually brought this up. because what's been fascinating while i've been on this book tour is people have asked me what's my source of optimism? and uniformly what i have said is nothing made me more opt mish during a very difficult year than the activism that we saw in the wake of george floyd's murder. >> trevor: right. >> and black lives matter. and i have consistently believed that their courage, activism, media savvy, strategic resolve far exedz anything they could have done at their age. and i think it has shifted the conversation in ways that i would not even have imagined a couple of years ago. so throughout this slew of compliments, i then said, "well, what do you think about the particular slogan 'defund the police'?" and i said, well, that particular slogan, i think the concern is that there may be potential allies out there that you lose, and the issue always is how do you get enough people sosupport your cause that you can actually institutionalize it and

here is the man who led the negotiations over the years, michel barnier.preserve peace and stability on the island of ireland, to protect the citizens and the single market, to build a new partnership with the uk. thank you all thank you all. this is the work of so many women and men, here in the commission and the new leadership, madame the president, in particular the eu task force for brexit, and all the team, and in the member states, the council, the european parliament. i also pay tribute also to the eu—uk negotiating team and the chief negotiator david frost and his deputies. that was michel barnier, let us cross live to brussels and speak to our correspondent kevin connolly. kevin, in terms of the reaction overall i was listening to the whole of that news conference, they are glad add glad they finally got a deal. relieved but there was almost a heavy heart from the top europeans we heard from. yes i think thatis europeans we heard from. yes i think that is right. you know, michel barnier is a pretty dry technocratic figure so when a man like that

let's get the latest on that from meteorologist, michelle grossman hey, michelle. good to see you. merry christmas. >> so good to see you guys i am sending christmas hugs to you and christmas kisses yes, some of us waking up to a white christmas. others, waking up to a very wet and windy christmas. we are seeing winds gusting near 70 miles per hour, in some spots. so, we are going to continue to see that storm system move off to the north and east. but soaking rains in new england. looks like, philadelphia, new york, washington, d.c. we're going to dry out later on this afternoon and then, it becomes cold. that frigid air going over the great lakes, bringing winter weather to parts of the great lakes, ohio valley, appalachians some winter storm warnings in temperatures in the 40s and 50s. northeast, same story. today, though, much, much colder >>> all right, guys. we're going to talk about the plummeting temperatures because we are looking at temperatures well below what we saw yesterday and some near zero degrees in some spots we'll talk about that in just a bit. >>> still ahead.

so, in the words of michel barnier, is there still away? how much give can either side allow?now whether the are quite close. whether it is a question of 5% on fish or what, because we do not know what either side's bottom line is. we do not know if they have come up with some new formula on this level playing field or whether it is really stuck and has not moved that much from their earlier positions and they are digging in. we also do not know, really, politically whether boris johnson really wants a deal. he says he wants a deal, a lot of people regard it as a big political failure not to deliver a deal. he has assured us all along he could do. but a lot of backbenchers are chomping at the bit for no deal. he is going to have to have regard to them. france is interesting. we are hearing a lot about them. a bit of a brexit bad cop. emmanuel macron seems to like that title. they are already threatening using their veto, keeping a particularly close eye on fishing rights. how much does that access to british waters mean to them? there are industries in the uk that are worth fa

i'm michelle fisher. >> and i'm phillip mena.ure to follow ous >>> it's the final monday of 2020, and late last night president trump reversed course on the coronavirus relief bill, but when will millions of americans in desperate need see that money we're live in washington new details surrounding the e. christmas day explosion that rocked downtown nashville. >>> in the wake of a shopping season like no other, the wave of returns is about to begin we've got the tips that will save you time and money. >>> the playoff picture becomes more clear after a big week 16 in the nfl.

michelle will testify to that. surely you can question my policies without questioning my faith or for that matter my citizenship. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> we began to see the makings of something called the birther movement. and one of its chief promulgators was a businessman from new york and reality tv star named donald j. trump. >> you are not allowed to be a president if you're not born in this country. he may not have been born in this country. >> it was about accusing the first black president of not being a citizen. and perpetuating some giant hoax on america and being an illegitimate president. >> trump didn't create this movement but he glomz on to it and he stokes it. >> i'm not saying it happened. i'm saying it's a real possibility. >> why was he on television? just a real estate developer, reality guy with a racist conspiracy theory, it deserves endless air time for like two or three months? >> why doesn't he show his birth certificate? i think -- >> why should he have to? >> because i have to and

michelle, your thoughts on that? >> you know, the poem that donald trump used to read at all of his rallies, right? it ends with you knew i was a snake when you took me in. you know, i can't imagine that any republicans are actually surprised by this and if they are, you know, more shame on them. there has been nobody, nobody except maybe ivanka trump who is ennobled by connection with donald trump, right? he turns on everybody in the end. in the end no matter how much slave viish degrading loyalty y show him, he always asks for you to go one step too far and kind of can't tolerate it when people say no to him and so yeah, he's putting republicans in an impossible position but it's an impossible position that frankly they deserve to be in and on this $2,000 sitimulus, it will e real really, really interesting to see if that is a bridge too far for them. some republicans, sexual assault wasn't a bridge too far. attempting a coup wasn't a bridge too far but it might well be that kind of demanding checks to struggling a

michelle roberts, thank you for joining us. short time beforev this corus shutdown hit that you had announced your retirement, but here we are, the end of december, and you've had quite a year battlin pandemic and the effect on the season. itasn't been what you expected, has it been? michelle: no' it hasn'been what anybody expected. clearly, while i announced my retirement, i did not for one develop the way it2020 would so i clearly have not retired, still plan to, but we've got to got a bit of a ways to go before i think i can comfortably leave leave the pa. y judy: helped design the bubble, the well-known bubble that professional basketballop playerated in for the season this year, it worked remarkably well. why not continue that for theea nextn, which gets underway right around the corner? michelle: obviously, it worked well because we were able to champion and not he, crown a possible horribles that ld envisioned cave happened. but i will tell you, judy and i was there for three months with the players, it ain't easy. it's

then, michelle, you can jump in if you have other information. i think, ultimately, our goal is to have about 70% immunity in our population. this is what experts feel is the level needed for herd immunity, which is the point which outbreaks no longer occur in a population. i think it is a little bit difficult to predict how much immunity we will have along the way. because, as the governor just mentioned, we are not 100% sure of the vaccine supply going into 2021 at this point. in fact, i don't believe we have received very many estimates from the federal government around how much vaccine we will be receiving. we also don't know the uptake. we really hope that people will choose to get vaccinated. we are very confident about this vaccine, but anything that is to .e determined as well governor inslee: in our ability to obtain immunity we need, to break the transmission chain, natural immunity will also be a benefit. so in the upcoming months, we will have increase in immunity both because of the vaccine, and because of folks who unfortunately ha

michelle >> all right, kerry.nks for that information. >>> how is wall street reacting to the president signing the covid relief bill? we'll go live to cnbc london next icky messes in microwaves and on stovetops for an amazing clean, get the power of mr. clean magic eraser in disposable sheets. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! it shortens colds! want to sell the best burger add an employee.ode? or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and try advanced, now with two times more biotin. new aveeno® restorative skin therapy. with our highest concentration of prebiotic oat intensely moisturizes

phil: michel barnier -- brexit dominated political life in britain for five years. we have covid. when do we return to something near-normal? do you see life in britain returning to near-normal outside the eu? will this issue now not be something people are talking about all the time? >> people won't stop talking about it, but the issues will not go away. things will not get back to normal because there are still so many unresolved issues. remember that 80% of the u.k. economy is services. that is not at all affected by, or looked at in this trade deal, services. parts of britain were against brexit. for example, scotland, scotland wanted to ave the united kingdom after brexit. i mentioned security issues, but the biggest thing we are going to notice is that british people won't be able to live, work and travel in the eu freely, and the eu people won't be able to do the same in the u.k. students will notice that they can't study in the u.k. anymore on erasmus, and british students cap study on erasmus -- can't study on erasmus in the eu. i think when we see all the

i'm michelle griego. >> i'm anne makovec. let's check in with mary lee for a look at the forecast. >> good morning to you anne and michelle. it's finally friday. it's going to be another beautiful day across the bay area. it's a chilly start. here's a live look. you can see the temperatures in the 30s and 40s. livermore 38. 49 in san francisco. 37 for santa rosa. upper 60s for san jose and concord. we'll talk about the weekend ahead. we'll see an elevated fire risk. now let's check in with gianna. >>> happy friday. if you're getting ready to head out the door, you should be fine. it is friday light across the upper deck. no delays on any of the bay area bridges. in fact, it's quiet on the golden gate. not causing brake lights. you can see cones set up on the northbound side. that should be cleared before the 6:00 hour. things are moving at the limit. everything is okay at the san mateo bridged on 80 and 101. >>> new stay-at-home orders could be in effect for the bay area. the rules will take effect if the available icu capaci

michelle, you work with pamela, but michelle can help you discuss a lot.as the company begin rehearsals for the ball scene, where romeo falls for juliet. i learned a lot of the choreography beforehand because at least, if one of you knows it, you've got at least something to fall back on. but what's really nice is that, because we do know each other so well, a lot of the figuring out has kind of already been done over the years, so a lot of the kind of partnership and predicting where the other is going to be and how we're going to fit together, we've kind of already done all of that, so that definitely makes it easier, as well. do it again. back up and set her back down. i would recommend not trying this the first time with a skirt on. 0k. joel and annabel have just six more days to learn a one hour and 50 minute ballet. let go of your dancers around... things do not always go quite to plan, even for experienced dancers like joel. so let's hear this musically, this whole section. step, up, up. dance. music playing. by the end of the first day, joel has al

. >> i'm michelle fischer. breaking this morning, president trump signs the covid relief bill avoiding a government shutdown. after calling it a disgrace last week, mr. trump reversed course sending a life line to millions. the president is demanding congress cut back on wasteful spending and renewing his call for increased direct payments. but here's what else is in that bill. 15 billion for performance venues. 12 billion for hard-hit farmers, 14 billion for transportation and 1.3 billion to expand internet to hard to reach areas. the standoff of stimulus payments could trigger a showdown. moments after the bill was signed nancy pelosi released this statement calling out house republicans and chuck schumer called out senate republicans. the financial fate is happening in the balance this morning. our jennifer johnson has more. >> reporter: after a day spent on the golf course and under immense pressure from both democrats and republicans, pr m president trump reversed course signing a bill with $900 billion in

be michelle flowflo maybe jeh johnson.o the cia director -- it would be interesting to see president-elect biden to select a republican from one of the jobs. , but't think it is likely it would be interesting to see that happen. old job.ris krebs's a lot of questions with regard to national security. right now jake sullivan is national security advisor, excellent pick, good friend, rockstar on a national security. emily: speaking of chris krebs, receiving death threats, including from one of the president's lawyers. no matter your politics, i do think that is on except above. jamil:-no matter your politics -ithat is not acceptable. election matter your politics or what you think of election fraud -- and a former u.s. attorney should note better. it should be condemned by all politicians across the aisle. i'm troubled it hasn't been. emily: as we make this transition in what could be a very messy transition of power, given the president still insists there has been fraud, are you concerned about the security of our country?

the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier has been in london all week. important day, determination.sed the eu of making last—minute demands. we want the eu to recognise that the uk is a sovereign and independent nation, and it is on the basis of that that a deal will be done. it is tricky but we are working hard. david frost and his team are working incredibly hard on this — in good faith — so let's see where we get to. hopes of a deal had been rising. the two chief negotiators from both sides have been inside this building all week, and talks have been more intense than at any other time this year. yesterday, though, the uk side said the prospect of an agreement was receding. crucially, though, no one is walking away. the sandwich deliveries and late—night takeaways keep coming, but the uk says talks are in a difficult phase. one big sticking point is state aid. for example, if the uk government wants to give financial help to tech firms, will it need permission from the eu? would there be a punishment if it went ahead anyway? this is all about businesses on one side not having an

i'm michelle. >> i'm lynn keys. good morning toll all of you. we'll get to all of the above in a moment. first, let's get you square add way with your forecast on this friday morning. >> good morning lynn and michelle. hopefully you have your hot tea, hot coffee, something to warm you up. it's a chilly start to our day. here's a live look at san francisco with clear skies. temperatures have you really plummeted this morning. down to 30s and 40s as we start off our day. so much colder compared to yesterday at this time. 38 concord and livermore. santa rosa freezings now. 24 hour temperature change 8 to 15 degrees colder compared to yesterday morning. as we head through the afternoon, plenty of sunshine. 59 in san francisco. 60 oakland, san jose and concord this afternoon. 2 to 5 degrees above average for this time of year. i'll let you know what to expect for the weekend coming up. let's check in with gianna for a look at traffic. are you tracking trouble spots or still friday light out there? i've got one trouble spot. a crash in mary is causing

michelle, i hope you have some fun things planned. whatever you're doing, have plan awesome weekend, love. >> yes, hanging out with the kids. you have a great weekend, too. talk to you later. >>> 6:25 and combating misinformation. how bay area tech companies plan to set the record straight when it comes about news about the vaccine. that's in our next hour. >> reporter: hospital beds are filling ♪ (vo) add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now. (vo) ♪ add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. >>> live, from the woib cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> across the pond, roll outbegins in the uk. the bumps in the road. >>> a new stay-at-home going into effect if numbers get out of control. >>> opening bell ringing in just a few moments. how will investors react to the weaker jobs report. we'll bring you those numbers live. good morning. it's friday, december 4th. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm anne makovec, in for len. let's get over to mary. you wi

european union ambassadors get details of the christmas deal in a meeting led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in the camps near dover as military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. pope francis gives his christmas address, urging nations to share coronavirus vaccines and calling for peace in war—torn regions. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. in her christmas day message, queen elizabeth has praised the scientists and medical staff, to whom, she said, we owe a debt of gratitude this year. she said this christmas was tinged with sadness because of the distance between people, many of whom just wanted a simple hug or squeeze of the hand. nicholas witchell reports. christmas 2020, a quiet day at home. this was the queen with members of her family at windsor castle just over two weeks ago, before the tier 4 covid restrictions were announced. for christians, jesus is the light of the world, but we can't celebrate his birth today in quite the usual way. the pandemic had disrupted so much for people of

christiane michelle slater of the market gave her thank you both for breaking the sound for us. thank you very. millions of doses of carbon if you vaccines are being shipped across the united states is the number of infections and deaths continue to climb but just how soon can you expect to get this vaccine well for more on the latest numbers on the virus let's go to our correspondent. so ben let's look at the latest number 1st and we're reaching a very dangerous levels especially as we head into the holidays with almost 80000000 cases globally while deaths are over 1700000 and of course the u.s. continues to have the most cases and that's than any other country in fact on monday the u.s. registered over 200000 new cases and nother increase from last week while almost 2000 that were also reported a number that's sure to grow even higher in the coming weeks you know and would be christmas and new year's coming up health officials fear that more travel will ultimately push these numbers and higher you know more than 1000000 travelers a day pass through u.s. airports in the last 3

european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michelnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their cabs near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. pope francis gives his christmas day address urging all nations to share covid—i9 vaccines and calling for peace in war torn regions. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. in her christmas day message, queen elizabeth has praised the scientists and medical staff, to whom, she said, we owe a debt of gratitude this year. she said this christmas was tinged with sadness because of the distance between people, many of whom just wanted a simple hug or squeeze of the hand. nicholas witchell reports. from windsor castle on christmas day without the customary companionship of families coming together, a christmas broadcast on which the queen reflected on the time of exceptional difficulty. on a mac for christians, jesus is the light of the world. but he can't celebrate his birth today and quite usual way. the pandemic ha

eu ambassadors get details of the trade deal in a christmas meeting led by michel barnier.housands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in the near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test the stranded hauliers. and pope francis gives his christmas day address urging people to share coronavirus vaccines. and i will be looking back on the year in cinema and back on films such as parasite and spike lee's film. hello and welcome if you are watching in the uk or around the world. in her christmas day message, queen elizabeth has praised the scientists and medical staff to whom she said we owe a debt of gratitude this year. she said this christmas was tinged with sadness because of the distance between people, many of whom just wanted a simple hug or squeeze of the hand. without the customary coming together of families, a christmas broadcast where the queen reflected ina time broadcast where the queen reflected in a time of extreme uncertainty. folk christians, jesus is the light of the world, but we can't celebrate in the usual way today. the pandemic has disrup

ambassadors receive hard copies of the post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michelarnier. queen elizabeth reflects on the hardships of the pandemic in her christmas speech, as she and prince philip break tradition by staying at windsor castle. and joining the ranks of pop legends like the beatles and the spice girls — a couple who sing about sausage rolls become the third act in uk chart history to score three consecutive christmas number ones. welcome to the programme. the center of the us city of nashville has been sealed off after a large explosion in the early hours of christmas day. three people have been injured and flights to and from the city were temporarily suspended. police believe the blast was caused deliberately. they evacuated the area after responding to reports of gunfire and finding a suspicious camper van parked outside the building of the at&t communications company. a recorded message playing from the van warned that it would shortly explode. up to 20 buildings have been badly damaged. nashville's police chief, john drake, outlined the events pr

chief negotiator michel barnier said both sides are giving negotiations a final push. if you are we are relieved. even if. you feel we believe this is going to. continue to. remember 3. 100. and with only 9 days left the e.u. is also demanding to impose future tariffs on the u.k. or britain said it will only accept duties on fisheries but not in other areas. time now for a quick break but hey here because when we return tensions between the united states and china continue tomorrow after the commerce department released a list of companies with alleged military ties we'll break down what this means little asian ship between the world's 2 largest economies as we go to break through the numbers of course. a lot of questions what does it mean to be a conservative is coming from the conservative and he change with means to be conservative what about the issue in mind. for conservatives to please. the children no one son no no. no. the would be should know per. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world what they were trying to do was to simply do nothin

it might just be too little too late at this point and we're going to today here in just a moment michel with the u.k. crashing out of the without a trade deal in. no expectations that the new crowbar is very it could worsen the economic outlook in europe how is britain's recovery fairing in your estimation. well as you mentioned earlier there was a recovery although it's still underwater from the initial swoon of 18.8 percent and now they're talking about there being even more of a contraction going into the 4th quarter because of the trade deal and also because of the very end i feel really sorry actually for england right now they have 40 countries have just banned travel with them because of this and what's really happening there which is something that we've seen around the world but now this brings it to a new level is the supply chain disruption as food is flying off the shelves for people are nervous and trucks aren't being able to get in the ports are blocked off excess etc so essentially what we have to look at though is there's always been sort of a hopeful lining around the f

ambassadors receive hard copies of the post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michelarnier. still no resolution over the us covid stimulus bill — millions could lose benefits if donald trump doesn't sign it into law. and joining the ranks of pop legends like the beatles and the spice girls — a couple who sing about sausage rolls make uk chart history to score three consecutive christmas number ones. hello and welcome. possible human remains have been found near the debris of a large explosion in the centre of the us city of nashville. the area has been sealed off and a large police investigation is now underway into what the authorities have confirmed was an intentional act. tanya dendrinos reports. blackened smoke and a street ablaze. as families awoke on christmas morning, a sinister scene unfolded in downtown nashville. woman gasps. officers first responding to a call shots had been fired. as officers responded, they encountered an rv that had a recording, saying that a potential bomb would detonate within 15 minutes. officers, upon hearing that, decided to evacuat

newspaper you see a senior fellow at chatham house he joins us from london in west jerusalem with michel barack. welcome to all of you. are we talking here about a political crisis in is the way or or is it just a tactical move by the 2 key leaders here to gain more political advantage in the future. i would say that it's more complicated than just political i think that you have here a democracy struggling for its soul and values it's like the author david grossman said it's a struggle is over recur bruce's spoilage and over elice but is this recovery i would say it's also tolerance versus bigotry if you just remove neutrally out from the equation and you say it's right to get a still left and nittany out decides to step down and too. was his trial and prove that his innocence you can form a government over not there are more than 707275 members of the coward's incumbent knesset that would vote for get on sour or bennett or any other candidate you see 5 members of knesset have defected in the last week from the likud they criticised the then house called up but they didn't say a word of

michel barnier says he wa nts economies.ng—term security for the fishing fleets of the eu. of course, borisjohnson fishing fleets of the eu. of course, boris johnson says fishing fleets of the eu. of course, borisjohnson says that every independent coastal nature needs to be able to control its waters. he says the eu really needs to change its position fundamentally if there is to be a deal. members of the european parliament to get a vote on any agreement that is reached. they are saying that they want to see something agreed by sunday to give them time to sign off. the deadline that everyone is still working to is the end of this year, that is the one that really counts. it is hard to know where we're heading. some people have hope there may be a deal over the weekend. if that is the case and the direction of travel, i can tell you both sides are keeping it very at the moment. neither wants to give anything away. thank you for joining us. such a thing the departments in charge of the us's nuclear stockpiles say that hacker

sea a special christmas edition of "early today" starts right now >>> good morning to you it, i'm michelle fisher. >> i'm phillip mena. this christmas, the covid relief package desperately needed by millions hangs in the hands of president trump. the legislation is still awaiting the president's signature following his calls on congress to allot more cash for americans. democrats tried to oblige, but republicans blocked their effort now speaker nancy pelosi is calling the house back into session on monday to vote on a stand-alone bill that would boost direct payments to $2,000 per person nbc's garrett haque has more >> reporter: d.c. bartender athena fultz has been struggling to make ends meet for months she's one of millions desperate for help going into the dark of winter >> we're going to have to pay taxes in april it's like, for what? what -- what have they done for us nothing. >> reporter: the president demanding congress boost direct payments from the $600 his administration had supported to $2,000 now >> apply only to the minority leader - >> reporter: a democratic effort to do just