lisaeepers sold mona knickknacks by the crate-load. the mona lisa was terribly en vogue. i had to share this newspaper clipping of a little girl on the shoulders of her dad. she emailed me and said after reading my book that seeing the mona lisa was one of her most precious memories as a child with her father. the best part she said was when the line got long and it got cold and they were waiting hours to get into the museum, her father said he would take her to tiffany's. at tiffany's she said she was allowed to purchase anything she wanted as long as it was $10. after the mona lisa was hung inside the large medieval sculpture hall, under the direction of james where more, john walker undoubtedly felt a tinge of envy. he had more to work with in the medieval sculpture hall then walker had in the noisy barrel vaulted loud west hall at the national gallery. at the metropolitan, the painting hung at the perfect eyesight line. it was displayed against a hanging of stunning french brocade of red and green. it was beautifully lit from the top, the bottom, and both sides and th

to be the very first to see the mona lisa. by the time the doors opened, a line extended down the museum steps and all the way along fifth avenue. the city had fallen crazy in love with mona. bars and restaurants got into the act by generating a new cocktail in honor of the visitor -- famous visitor called simply the mona lisa. the scintillating concoction was made up of cognac on the rocks with a dash of dry vermouth. shopkeepers sold mona lisa knickknacks by the boxload and the famous name suddenly appeared everywhere in cartoons and advertisements. suddenly, all things mona lisa were terribly en vogue. i had to share this newspaper clipping. see the little girl on the shoulders of her dad. she emailed me after she read my book and said seeing the mona lisa was one of the most precious memories she had as a young, tiny child with her father. and the best part she said was when the line got long and it was cold and they were waiting 3, 4, 5 hours to get into the museum, her father said he would take her to tiffany's. and at t

>> yeah, mona, that acronym standing for what are you doing.repetitive question from a lot of individuals who are known to hang out of the passenger side of their best friend's ride. >> say no more. i can draw him from memory. >> here's a clip of when that woman said things took a turn. >> things were going perfect. until i asked for a birkin. >> a $30,000 bag? she tripping for that. >> i'm going to have to side with casper on this one, mona. >> i mean, i heard he friendly. >> yeah, he cool. >> shout out to her for putting all that together. she may or may not be the anonymous woman. this while we're showing you guys because what started as a joke has now become a thing between my friend that you saw and i. people ask us all the time like do you sound at home the way you sound on air. so it started, her and her husband made a video and we made a video. the answer is yes, yes we do. >> they are hilarious. we love a good time anchor voice. how the anchors sound at home. >> is that how you sound at home? >> that's exactly how i sound at home. we t

kenneth, mona. >> you're right about that. thank you, appreciate it. >>> we turn to the legal battles that could decide this election. >> andrea fujii has that angle of the story for us. >> reporter: this morning a legal fight just beginning in the battlegrounds. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: the trump campaign filing a stack of lawsuits amid a tense race for the white house with mail-in ballots taking center stage. >> this is a major fraud in our nation. we want the law to be used in a proper manner, so we'll be going to the u.s. supreme court. >> reporter: in michigan the president's team filing suit to stop ballot counting. the campaign also claiming it has not been provided meaningful access to several county locations. in wisconsin, the trump team demanding a recount and trump's campaign manager claiming in a statement there are serious doubts about the validity of the results. in georgia where the president was slightly ahead overnight his team is seeking to order chatham county to store and account for all ballots rec

. >> reporter: mona, good morning. so that order from attorney general william barr changes how and when prosecutors can look into allegations of voter fraud and now the man who oversees voter crime at the department of justice is stepping down from his hole. this morning, a shake-up at the justice department. the head of election crimes resigning overnight after attorney general william barr issued a new policy to u.s. attorneys telling them to pursue substantial allegations of voting and vote tabulation irregularities. investigations of voter fraud would typically begin after state certified results weeks after an election. the career official richard pilger writing, having familiarized myself with the new policy and its ramifications, i must regretly resign from the role of director of the elections crime branch and now president-elect joe biden's team is threatening legal action if the general services administration fails to formally recognize the election results. >> it's clear now, there's no mathematical path f

>> mona, i think it's a really cool step in the right direction.asically you have to get a prescription from your doctor if you're 14 or above and you get this home kit. you switch it around and put it in this little base and you get a result in about 30 seconds. it says positive or negative. what's really interesting about this kit is you actually are getting it at home and get the results at home as well. >> now, a new cdc report details the benefits of pool testing. who can this apply to? >> pool test something a really cool concept in theory. what it basically is you batch a bunch of individuals together in a test and you run that as one sample. so in theory you can test multiple people using a less amount of chemicals or reagents. now if that sample comes back positive you then would go in and investigate the group you were testing. this really only works if you're looking at a group of low prevalence or screening an asymptomatic population. >> losing your smell or taste could be a sign that you may have covid. but some new research finds your

mona mahajan, thank you.ed vice chairman richard clarida speaking yesterday, and did he sound optimistic and confident. here is a quote. "i've got more conviction in my baseline for next year and recovery from the pandemic shock that the united states can potentially be much more rapid than it was then the global financial crisis." a pretty bright outlook for 20 when he won -- for 2021. tom: it is good to hear that from the vice. there's all sorts of opinions out there, but the number one thing is, there's a set of a wall of worry along with a wall of money. jonathan: and j.p. morgan think the fed might add to it. lisa: that is the interesting thing. even though he was really optimistic, people are still basically pricing in an extension and duration -- extension in duration and maturities at the federal reserve. jonathan: it is unreal. follow the dow. you've got this. tom: s&p 4000. lisa: turkey, brian. jonathan: we are getting there -- turkey, brine. jonathan: we are getting there. i have no idea where the

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth and mona. well, in the final weeks of his presidency we're learning that senior advisers recently talked president trump out of launching a military strike on iran. this morning, new details about dramatic military action nearly taken by president trump with only two months left in his term. abc news has confirmed that trump asked his senior advisers last week for options on attacking iran's main nuclear site after a report detailed how the iranians are increasing their stockpile of nuclear material. vice president mike pence and secretary of state mike pompeo were among the group who convinced the president not to pursue a military strike. the report coming as the pentagon expects orders from president trump by the end of this week to reduce troop levels in afghanistan and iraq by mid-january. the president tweeted back in october that all american forces in afghanistan should be home by christmas, but the military pushed back against that plan according to abc's martha raddatz. >> he will not

mona and kenneth. >> whit johnson, thank you. the developments are coming in by the hour. >>> we spoke overnight to former virginia congresswoman barbara comstock and amanda renteria, former political director for the clinton campaign to get their perspectives. i want to start with you, barbara. the president had a stunning news conference earlier this afternoon in which the president claims that he wins only if legal votes are counted without any evidence of fraud. he also said -- made allegations of illegal voting in neveda. i want to get your reaction on the president's claims. >> it was reprehensible and it not only was graceless, you know, sore loser or anticipating being a loser, it is dangerous to our election integrity, and i'm part of a group called the national council on election integrity, and i'd like to just read a little bit of their statement that they put out tonight in response to it. it's, quote, the president spent 15 minutes this evening using the podium of the white house to make false claims that undermine

kenneth and mona, i'm going to show you guys how to do a seated spinal twist.e your right hand put it on the outside of your opposite leg, grab the chair with your left hand and twist. >> oh god. i actually do this in my physical therapy too. >> happy baby. >> whoa, mona's showing off, there's no knee brace on that one. thanks, will. we're going to destress. >> this is more stressful. now i'm stuck in this position. ful. now i'm stuck in this position. ♪ >>> it's time for #goodnewstues. on election day. we've got election day freebies. here it is. chili's. krispy kreme, white kastle, boston market, mcdonald's, planet fitness. they're all giving out discounts, freebies because it's election. >> shake shack, lyft, uber. they're all giving out stuff because it's election day. >> i don't know if i want to go to shake shack, take an uber to shake shack and take a lyft to planet fitness. cover it all because it's free. >> make a stop at krispy kreme definitely. >> oh yeah, after. is there any more ride share apps on here? >> not at all. krispy kreme is all guests get

kenneth, mona? >> andrea fujii, thank you for that report. >>> police are investigating in an alleged plot where people were being attacked. after a tip of a hummer near a convention center, the tip claimed the the group drove the vehicle from virginia with plans for an attack. a gun was found and at least one man was taken into custody. >> in nevada, protesters gathered at the election center. the trump campaign has now filed a lawsuit claiming among other things, that ballots were cast on behalf of deceased voters. earlier thursday, the trump campaign lost court cases in georgia and michigan. >>> meanwhile in arizona, the race is even tighter than it was 12 hours ago. abc's whit johnson has more from phoenix. >> reporter: this race gets tighter and tighter here in arizona. joe biden le donald trump leading joe biden by 46,000 votes. we are starting to see protesters outside the county reporter's office. some showed up with guns and some people tried to get inside saying they wanted to monitor the

mona. >> elizabeth, thank you. >>> a veteran cia officer has been killed in somalia. "the new york times" reports the still unidentified officer was a former member of the navy's s.e.a.l. team 6 and the officer's death comes as the white house plans to withdraw the nearly 700 troops still in that country. >>> the postal service is expressing concern about the safety of its workers amid the surging pandemic and busy holiday season. postal officials have issued a bulletin to law enforcement officers around the country asking police to be increasingly vigilant to keep postal workers safe as they deliver mail through extended early morning and late night hours. package delivery volume is expected to smash all records. >>> time now for a look at your thanksgiving day weather. the storm system that spawned a destructive tornado near dallas is now moving through the northeast. some areas could see an inch of rain. elsewhere gusty winds will pose a fire risk in southern california. it will be unseasonably mild from d.c. to boston today. new york gets into the 60s. readings in

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth and mona.ust in time for the holidays, the cdc is giving cruises the green light to set sail at a limited capacity, and it comes as experts are warning with the current trend in cases, your thanksgiving and your christmas plans could be at risk. this morning officials in texas calling for additional help is mid a surge in deaths setting up a fourth mobile morgue as hospital icus hit 117% capacity. >> the resources have been strained to the breaking point. >> reporter: it comes as every state except for nebraska and delaware see a rise in cases. >> things are getting worse around the country. i think thanksgiving is really going to be an inflection point. i think december is probably going to be our toughest month. >> reporter: north and south dakota marking two straight months of the highest positive cases per capita while new jersey has now reported more than 1,000 cases every day for 15 days. and in new york, a halloween party sparking outrage. more than 500 people packed into this warehouse.

. >> reporter: hey, good morning, mona.dent has been rallying his supporters by insisting we're turning the corner on the pandemic but this morning, a new memo from the white house suggests a different story. this morning, the coordinator of the white house coronavirus task force, dr. deborah birx, warning the current spread of the virus is even worse than what recent test data shows. according to an internal memo obtained by "the washington post," dr. birx says the nation is entering the most concerning and most deadly phase of this pandemic and told officials to brace for 100,000 new cases every day over the next week. >> the rates of growth are alarming. they seem to be as bad or worse as they were back in the spring. >> reporter: birx is also breaking from the president's recent messaging on the virus. >> the reason we have so many cases is because we test. >> reporter: birx writes that half of the u.s. is in the red or orange zone for cases despite flat or declining testing. >> the increases in cases, the increases in

. >> reporter: good morning, mona. president trump's legal team to launch hail mary challenges in several battleground states, even as they run out of time and options. president trump's chances to challenge the election appear to be dwindling by the hour. a judge in arizona says he'll rule on a case this morning that could delay the state's certification of ballots. republicans are requesting a redo of a hand recount in maricopa county, the state's largest, but the judge expressing skepticism before the ruling reportedly saying he's, quote, having a hard time understanding why the lawsuit was filed more than two weeks after the election. also today georgia will announce results of its statewide audit. so far uncounted votes have been found in four counties landing president trump more than a thousand votes but not nearly enough to overtake president-elect biden's lead in that state. >> we do not have enough evidence to say they reached the level of 13,000 or so. >> reporter: as president trump refuses to concede more

>> it means that our country has more healing to do, mona. there is more reconciliation. i believe that people are waking up to it this morning. some may be shocked and some may be surprised, but it's time that we deal with the reality of that. for some individuals, them holding the party line and holding the values an principles that are the republican party matter more than how a lot of the other 50% of americans feel about race, white supremacy and how they feel about law and order and so some may be in shock but at the end of the day it means we have so much more work to do. i don't think we can get comfortable and rest on our laurels. that change should be immediate. i think it's going to be a work in progress and a marathon and not a sprint and a lot of conversations will be had today, tomorrow and into the weekend. >> mike, to elaborate more on that with the fact that we had so many issues impacting so many americans during this crazy year of 2020, the pandemic, coronavirus, impacting communities from coast to coast and we also had racial reckonings as you mentione

trump would hold on to powell economy recovering, mona, but not back to pre-pandemic levels. if you were to grade the health of the economy on a scale of one to ten with ten being excellent and one being poor, where would you rank this economy right now? >> you know, i think the economy is on a path to recovery, but right now we're still in early stages we're probably at a 4 or 5 at the best keep in mind unemployment rate if ever after tomorrow's jobs report is probably likely 7.6% or so. gdp growth was phenomenal this quarter but looking to moderate over time. we certainly have to get through this next period of the virus and an economy that may be hunkered down a bit and we don't have stimulus on the table and the presidential election is still ongoing. what i do see is 2021 could look much better. even using the fed's own estimates, next year ears gdp growth could look plus 4%, earnings growth could be closer to plus 23% according to estimates. combine that with low rates and the potential for stimulus, that's not a bad back drop for risk assets. we're four to five heading

many women, i don't want to say every thing is for mona but diseases for mona impact on sleep, to protect and defend, there's a ticket price for the brain, the brainstem, it is in charge, estrogen activates this week. it started to go up and down to project them and the region is not activated correctly. then you wake up in the middle of the night and stress is the same because melatonin is really high until 2:00 in the morning and decreases and adrenaline goes up, a lot of stress, you wake up at 3:00 in the morning which happens to a lot of women. i know that a lot of us are doing that. >> host: do you speak well? >> guest: i don't. i have been struggling with sleeping well. during the pandemic it has been worse. all of us are feeling stress and anxiety but i'm perimenopausal and i am up in the middle of the night, i have to get up and go back to sleep is very hard. i have been taking valerian which i wanted to ask for supplements that women, what are the ones you recommend and these are things you should talk about and get something that reacts well with your body. >> i'm a strong belie

tonight we begin with women's history, the national world war one museum and memorial hosted mona seagull to talk about her book piece on our terms. the global battle for women's rights after the first world war this sacramento state history professor argues that a diverse group of women from around the world pushed for more rights and in the wake of world war i. and at some of these women who are attending the 1919 to 1920 paris peace conference, help bush pushed president world war wilson -- watch beginning at eight eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. in 1915, the president woodrow wilson place the memorable box in the cornerstone at the memorial -- 105 years later, in april 2020, the box was carefully removed and opened to discover what was inside. next on american artifacts, we visit arlington to see the contents with cemetery historians tim frank and conservator caitlin smith. >> in order to talk about this member label and cornerstone we really have to take you back to 1864, and bringing forward to 1950. in 1864 we buried the first soldier here, private

mona. >>> president trump's allies are looking to create a more conservative alternative to fox news. "the wall street journal" says a firm with ties to the president is exploring a buy-out of newsmax, which is a pro-trump cable channel. the president and his supporters have criticized fox news for declaring joe biden president-elect. >>> heavy rains and strong winds ripped through the upper northeast with rare tornadoes warnings posted around new york city overnight. look at the power of that wind. this was the scene in manhattan and the storms are blamed for 750,000 power outages from michigan to massachusetts. wind gusts of more than 70 miles per hour sent trees crashing. earlier in the day the system roared through ohio. this tree falling on to a home. crews were working to restore power there. and it extended north. high winds sent this flying in toronto, canada. we'll look at today's forecast in just a moment. >>> after a 24-hour weather delay, four astronauts launched into space from the kennedy space center in florida. it's the first time the spacex rocket is flying a crew to

take a look at, this is buster's across the street from mona lisa. we saw them adding stain to their pergola. they working to make modifications. business owners are well aware that outdoor dining is here to stay and they will hang in there as much as they can because indoor dining is so restricted. cierra johnson, nbc bay area news. >> seeing some of those modifications throughout the bay area. thank you. >>> coming up, a major win for democrats in arizona. projected results that helped flip a senate seat to blue. >>> plus, the razor-thin presidential race keeps getting tighter. a live report on the latest numbers coming out today as the nation waits for a winner to be announced. >>> the star of diners, drive-in and dives, a san jose native there. gus calls in to share how he is doing his part to support local restaurant owners during the pandemic. he is also dropping some tips how people can help their favorite food spots and explains why the food industry is so fragile during these trying times. watch oip tit today at 3:00. this, is why we no long

. >> reporter: good morning, mona. president trump says he will leave the office, but he wasn't willing to concede defeat. overnight president trump delivering a message to troops, then taking questions from reporters for the first time since election day. >> between you people, don't talk to me that way. you're just a lightweight. don't talk to me that -- i'm the president of the united states. don't ever talk to the president that way. >> reporter: the president is still refusing to concede the election, which he overwhelmingly lost. >> it's going to be a very hard thing to concede because we know there was massive fraud. >> reporter: trump provided no direct evidence of fraud while claiming irregularities in pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin. and joe biden cemented his victory with 306 electoral votes and a record 80 million votes. >> so if the electoral college does elect president-elect joe biden, are you not going to leave this building? >> just so -- certainly i will. certainly i will, and you know that. >> r

mona. >> thank you, elizabeth. >>> the trump organization has reportedly been subpoenaed by new york state officials over potentially illegal tax write-offs. sources tell "the new york times" the state is seeking records related to consulting fees paid to ivanka trump when she worked for the company. an apparent effort to lower the organization's tax liability. the subpoenas stem from two broader investigations into the president's business dealings. ivanka trump responded overnight dismissing the investigation as harassment by democrats. >>> a man who goes by the name psycho has been arrested in connection with the discovery of three bodies in southern colorado. agents took adre baroz into custody at a motel in new mexico and he's facing murder and kidnapping charges. the remains were found last week on two properties. it's unclear who they are. it could take weeks to identify them. >>> crews in colorado springs acted quickly to knock down a wildfire threatening homes. dozens of people were forced to evacuate. meanwhile, more than 100 people along the california/nevada border have n

. >> good morning, kenneth and mona.nah holmes is only one of two girls anywhere ever to complete this specific accomplishment. it almost feels like something from a pixar movie. almost. >> see these. these are my wilderness explorer badges. you may notice one is missing. >> aviation, basketry, plumbing, scouting heritage. >> hannah has more merit badges than the amount of times most of us have left the house in 2020. >> chess. entrepreneurialship, transportation, weather. when scouts bsa, formerly known as boy scouts of america, allowed girls to join beginning last year, hannah leaned in. >> white water rafting, learning to fire a shotgun. plumbing merit badge, electricity merit badge. i had to build a robot. >> hannah will be in the first class of female eagle scout this is year, an achievement all by itself. to become an eagle scout, kids have to get at least 21 badges. hannah earned them all, 137 of them, to be exact. >> it was 24/7 working around the clock. any car trip i would be working on pamphlets and merit badg

. >> next, on american history tv, historian mona siegel talks about her book, "peace on our terms: thel battle for women's rights after the first world war." she argues that a great diversity of women from around the world pushed for greater rights in the wake of the great war and some of these women that were attending the 1919-1920 paris peace conference helped push woodward wilson to support the 19th amendment. the

. ♪ >> next, on american history to become historian mona siegel talks about her book, "peace on ourthe global battle for women's rights after the first world war." she argues that a great diversity of women from around the world pushed for greater rights in the wake of the great war and some of these women that were attending the 1919-1920 paris peace conference helped push woodward wilson to support the 19th amendment. museum andar i memorial hosted this event and provided the video. lora: it is such a pleasure to collaborate with the world war i museum and i am particular thankful to lora for making this program possible. 45 minutes of stories and information i am excited to share with you. hope you will pose any question you might have. i don't always have the answers but i will give it my best shot. the cover you are looking at their on your screen is the cover of my most recent book, "peace on our terms." it is fundamentally tied to the

the president also bringing up control of the senate, mona. >> accusing democrats of working to gain control of the u.s. senate through their actions. the makeup of the u.s. senate is still unfolding right now. the democrats have 45 members, the republicans with 48. the final outcome will largely depend on the two undecided races in georgia. >> election officials now say the race will go to a runoff in january. it joins georgia's other run off race between republican senator kelly loefler and democrat rafael warnock. >> abc news predicts that when the house of representatives convenes in january, at least 106 women will make up the membership, setting a new record. of those, at least 46 are women of color, topping the record of 44 set after the historic 2018 elections. >>> in other news, the now former president of kosovo is in a fight for his freedom. hashim thachi resigned thursday and immediately turned himself into a prison where he'll be tried for war crimes. he was a rebel commander during his country's fight for independence from serbia in the late '90s. >>> getting back to on

will ganss is here to tell me and mona about these memes. >> they call it doom scrolling when you can't off twitter or facebook or instagram, you're constantly refreshing the page for new election results. luckily some of the new memes out there are cracking us up. we can't wait to show them. as those last ballots continue to be counted. as the last ballots continue to be counted this morning, social media thinks this is who's responsible for the delay. >> are you saying that because he's a sloth, he can't be fast? >> someone else poking fun with this clip from the devil wears prada saying waiting for these election results like -- >> by all means, move at a glacial pace. you know how that thrills me. >> actress viola davis joking this guy should be in charge of the votes coming in. ♪ one, two, three, four, five six, seven, eight nine ♪ >> academy award winners and the rest of us sharing memes so we can laugh in a stressful time like this one. lots of people joking about the importance of those votes that are still being counted. the mail-in ballots coming in like. almost everyone onlin

mona. >> kenneth. >> all right, whit johnson there in arizona. thank you. >>> while results continue to trickle in this morning there's a lot still up in the air. >> but one thing we know for sure, enthusiasm at the polls has never been higher than it was on election day 2020. here's abc's will ganss. ♪ >> reporter: a dance party at 8:04:00 a.m. on election day. voters fired up bright and early in hyde park, massachusetts. similar in philadelphia, a nonpartisan group called joy to the polls brought just that. ♪ their goal to make voting a celebration. across the country voters sharing pics of their prized i voted stickers. in l.a. they come with lakers and kings logo. in georgia, a peach. in michigan females front and center following the 100th anniversary. the 19th amendment. stickers only a smart part of election day outfits. the stars, the stripes and the bunny costumes? this first-time voter not throwing away his shot to dress as alexander hamilton from pacific to atlantic voters under a red, white and blue empire state building. >> we need t

vogt: mona, thank you so much. what a great conversation to so deeply and exquisitely show what we talk about at the museum often, is that the life and the world and the concerns of 100 years ago is still so very similar to the conversations that we have today. and it is not just about a pandemic. it is truly about so much more. now, whether you are joining us of via zoom or via facebook live, we would invite your questions, we would invite your conversations to continue a bit of this delving into the global battle for women's rights. i would also at this time, as some of you are typing and some more questions on both of these platforms, i would also invite you to take a look at -- to really dig into more of these conversations, and very specifically, if you are one of my world history teachers who has joined into this conversation, if you can go to bookshop.org and take a look at "peace on our terms: the global battle for women's rights after the first world war," you are going to find some very specific names and

kenneth, mona. >> all right. andrea fujii there, thank you. >>> with neither side able to claim victory this morning, the nation is waking up to a fresh day of uncertainty. >> joining us now is abc news contributor, amanda renteria, former national political director for hillary clinton's presidential campaign and former republican virginia congresswoman barbara comstock. barbara, let me start with you. some surprises there for republicans this morning. >> oh, certainly. you know, the polls -- not only were the public polls wrong, republican internal polls were wrong. we were a lot more worried about whether we were going to lose house seats, and now it looks like we gained them and gained some really good women that i worked with, so i was very happy to see those races go through, and then we also were very concerned about what was going to happen on the state legislative level, and again in texas and florida and georgia, north carolina, we've done very well in the statehouse, which, you know, goes to redistrict

. >> this is how mona kosar abdi eats. >> i'm starving right now. video of the chick-fil-a inspires me. >> that happens every single day. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, academy award winner forest whitaker. and learn how you can host your very own virtual thanksgiving. plus i man from new jersey gives us our good news story of the day. find out how you can be a part of "live"'s holiday sweater contest. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning. yes. thank you. a lot more over here then there is over here. a lot more in your wing than in mine. i. understood. it is wednesday, november 18th. btw. >> kelly: let me just

keep going, mona. >> yeah. >> like who? have types. >> choose your words carefully here. >> i know. >> think about it. if you hate seeing hair all over the bathroom floor, it clogs up your sink, your bathtub. you're like, i'm done with people with long hair. >> also, keep in mind that for those who have tried every single app, this one, they might go shave their heads to get on this one. >> exactly. >> by the way, i'm good, taken. speaking of heads, this deer needed a little rescue on this #goodnewstues. he's got a bucket on his head. this is the strong island rescue team here. this is in port jefferson, long island. he got the bucket off the deer's head. so nice. love it. >> look at that. from the sea turtles to this deer being rescued. >>> check this out. this man is playing his piano. tell me, where is this? >> this is in thailand, central thailand. british musician paul barton tickling the keys, tickling the monkeys. >> monkeying around. >> they're like this sounds great, but where's the food. >> he hopes to raise aware

. >> well, it's definitely great news, mona, and bodes well for being able to get a vaccine out to society very soon. there are still many unanswered questions that do remain. we need to look at more data to know how long will any immunity last. we also need to look at the age ranges. we know that elderly individuals usually have less of an immune response than younger individuals to really see how this vaccine has an impact on the wide spectrum of age ranges. >> and dr. ravi, the next step will be distribution. what do viewers need to know about that? who will get it first, when and where? >> those are all great questions that i know the government and the vaccine manufacturers are working on. we do know that it will take several months to really get a vaccine distributed across america. we also know that we likely won't be able to rely on a single manufacturer and that we really need to continue to look at many of these other vaccine candidates to come through to have enough distribution for an entire population. >> then lastly, the cd has released new guidance on the thanksgiving holida

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. >> mona, here's your clue.t of iconic quiz show for a record setting 37 years and over those 37 seasons hosted more than 8,200 episodes and will be missed by millions. >> what is alex trebek? ♪ >>> just like that, mary j. blige's "work that" has become the new anthem for kamala harris. introducing her saturday night as america's next vice president-elect. >> it truly was a powerful moment for so many americans. our jenny norman has more. >> kamala harris's name now etched in history. >> we, the people, have the power to build a better future. >> at 56, taking her place as the first woman, first black and first asian-american vice president, thanking the powerful voting bloc that got her there. >> i am thinking about the generations of women, black women, asian, white, latina, native american women who fought and sacrificed so much for equality and liberty and justice for all, including the black women who are often too often overlooked but so often prove they are the backbone of our democracy. >> the daughter o

mona kosar abdi, abc news, new york. >>> you can keep track of the coronavirus impact any time on our website. we have a tool to figure out the latest guidelines in each county it's available on abc7news.com and on the abc7 news app. >>> let's talk about what's going on weather-wise. when you step out most of us are cooler this morning. the east bay hills and into places like livermore and concord in the valleys, up a degree to two to three degrees compared to yesterday. 20 degrees in novato. let's go down to the south bay, we have 32 in morgan hill and san teresa. frosty conditions there. getting close in places like alum rock and mountain view and campbell at 35. wouldn't be surprised if some localized frost is developing there. 38 officially in san jose. look at that, 39 in newark. alameda, 52. 50 in san francisco. but then you got 38 in lafayette. the frosty conditions getting close in novato at 33. we have our microclimates working this morning. here's a look from sutro tower. it's not bouncing much at all compared to yesterday. 47 degrees. for your activity planner, bundle up th