narrator: lesson one.dy agrees that texting causes severe driver distraction, but what about phones, hands-free or handheld? ananswer--both are equalally dangerous. eddie: for handheld and hands-free cell phones, research showed that the risk of having a crash while using those phones--a serious or fatal crash--was 4 times higher than for somebody who's not using a phone. narrator: lesson two. how much space should you leave between you and t the car in front of y? answer--3 seconds of driving time. eddie: ththe argument that you don't need a lot of stopping distance because the guyuy ahead has to brake, 95% of the time, maybe 98% of the time, is perfectly true. but what if? some thinings when you're drivig only have to happen once in your entire driving lifetime, and if youou're not doing it right at that moment, yoyocould die.e. [music] margaret: in every show we deal with statistics, but behind every statistic there's a human being. the people that are lost to road traffic accidents are norormally young

[bomb siren] narrator: night after night, london was left a sea of fire. ♪ narrator: plymouth was backhese cities through the fall and winter of 1940 and well into the spring of 1941. wreckage was cleared, and production continued. a new army was created, equipped with new weapons. in the mediterranean, the british sought out the italian fleet, which refused to leave its harbors. finally, the british had to bomb landlocked italian warships. malta, a british stronghold, survived ceaseless pounding by nazi and fascist air. [explosions] narrator: the british sweep through libya by the general succeeded in destroying mussolini's empire. the british captured somaliland, and in may, 1931, the king was restored to his throne. under the marshall, nazi forces slashed into egypt, but whatever the future might hold for democracies in the middle east, the italian fascists had lost the war in africa as well as in europe. here are italian prisoners, captured in the first libyan sweep as they were lead off to prison camps. the name of mussolini seemed to lose its luster, and before long, he was to fi

name..." >> narrator: ...people gather to hear a story. >> "...and the virgin's name was mary." >> narrator: for more than 2,000 years, that story has been told and retold. >> "...and to bear a son." >> narrator: along the way, each generation has found in its telling its own meaning and interpretation. >> "'...you shall call his name jesus...'" >> narrator: that story, of a man called jesus of nazareth, a man who became jesus christ, was originally told by his first followers... >> "'...and be called the son of the most high.'" >> narrator: and then retold in accounts by later believers in the gospels. >> "the gospel according to st. luke." >> narrator: so began the building of a religion. in the first two parts, with the help of scholars and historians, we tried to reconstruct his times, and how, after his death, a small jewish sect began to spread the word. tonight, how that story was told, and how a faith overcame an empire. ( music playing ) >> narrator: jewish resistance was not completely snuffed out after the sack of jerusalem. rebel fighters held out for four more years. the jewish

[flame sounds] [bomb sirens] ♪ narrator: plymouth was back. ♪ narrator: carpentry. ♪ narrator: air armadasin the spring of 1941. wreckage was cleared, and production continued. a new army was created equipped with new weapons. in the mediterranean, the british sought out the italian fleet, which refused to leave its harbors. finally, the british had to bomb landlocked italian warships. malta, a british stronghold, had ceaseless pounding. drones and bombs] narrator: the british suite through libya by the general succeeded in destroying the celebes empire. the british captured somaliland, 1931, the king was restored to his throne. they flashed into egypt, but whatever the future might be for the democracy in the middle east, the italian factions had lost the war in africa as well as in europe. here our -- our italian prisoners captured in the first sweep as they were let off to prison camp's. the name of mussolini seemed to lose its luster, and before long, he was to find himself competing with vichy for the favor of hitler. britain still stood, and hitler, frustrated, turned east. if this w

name..." >> narrator: ...people gather to hear a story. >> "...and the virgin's name was mary." >> narrator: for more than 2,000 years, that story has been told and retold. >> "...and to bear a son." >> narrator: along the way, each generation has found in its telling its own meaning and interpretation. >> "'...you shall call his name jesus...'" >> narrator: that story, of a man called jesus of nazareth, a man who became jesus christ, was originally told by his first followers... >> "'...and be called the son of the most high.'" >> narrator: ...and then retold in accounts by later believers in the gospels. >> "the gospel according to st. luke." >> narrator: so began the building of a religion. now it is our turn, with the help of scholars and historians, theologians and archaeologists, to return to that time and use our best efforts to understand that story... of a man born in obscurity in whose name a faith was made. >> narrator: we know so little about him-- that he was born more than 2,000 years ago, and that he lived in palestine. we know he was baptized and became a preacher. and we kn

narrator: the world is changing. today, we stand on the brink of a fourth industrial revolution that will transform the way we work, the way we live, and what makes us human. >> there is a group of technologies combining to create transformation across almost every industry at the moment and those technologies include artificial intelligence, 3-d printing, robotics, big data, and life sciences in terms of genetics and medical engineering. these are combining in a way that is bringing a host of transformative changes across industries. >> i would describe the fourth industrial revolution similarly as the past three. technology that leaves massive gains in productivity, and massive gains in productivity means substantial improvements to everyone's quality of life. narrator: the world has been through revolutions before. the advent of mechanization, electronics, and a digital revolution profoundly changed the world's economy. this revolution could be more disruptive. >> in previous revolutions you could talk about them

narrat: don'go away. when wreturn, e couny's child health success story that has the rest of the world taking notice.e. narrator: if there's one overwhelming success story in maternal and child health, it can be found in malawi, where almost half the country, 40%, lives in poverty. but for years, the government has been investing in all sorts of new plans for life-saving care. the result? the number of deaths i in chilildren under fivive has beet in half over the past 20 years. malawi's striking results are strongly linked to efforts on the ground, house by house, community to community, to give mothers the support they need. "living proof" has this success story from malawi. man: m my name is s laitom chaha and i have six grandchildren. i was boborn at home in 191948. in previous days, pregnant mothers wewere using unsafe meththods. some would have their r babies in grass h huts. afteter giving b birth, they wod leave babies on ththe ground in the cold. we didn't knknow better. we hadad a lot of f deaths

narrator: baseball was becoming japan's national sport.isiting american teams. in 1931, an all-star team, led by lou gehrig, al simmons and others played in tokyo, standing room only. [speaking japanese] narrator: the warlords became afraid of baseball and tried to stop it. and would later on babe ruth was brought over by a tokyo newspaperman, the hatchet men acted. one night, the newspaper publisher was found butchered to death. to try to take the place of baseball, the rulers encouraged the old shinto-approved sports like sumo, kendo, and judo. judo, or jujitsu, is the act of giving in, making your opponent lose his balance, then tripping him, choking him, hit, chop, or poke, or pull his vital spots. jap diplomats think in terms of judo. for example, make an offer of peace, just before you intend to attack. kendo means the way of the sword. there is no defense in kendo. it's all offense. you either kill or are killed. the jap army thinks in terms of kendo. [screaming] narrator: sumo or japanese wrestling is the act of calmly waiting or s

narrator: baseball was becoming japan's national sport.isiting american teams. in 1931, an all-star team, led by lou gehrig, al simmons, and others played in tokyo, standing room only. [speaking japanese] narrator: the warlords became afraid of baseball and tried to stop it. and would later on babe ruth was brought over by a tokyo newspaperman, the hatchet men acted. one night, the newspaper publisher was found butchered to death. to try to take the place of baseball, the rulers encouraged the old shinto-approved sports like sumo, kendo, and judo. judo, or jujitsu, is the act of giving in, making your opponent lose his balance, then tripping him, choking him, hit, chop, poke, or kick his vital spots. jap diplomats think in terms of judo. for example, make an offer of peace, just before you intend to attack. kendo means the way of the sword. there is no defense in kendo. it's all offense. you either kill or are killed. the jap army thinks in terms of kendo. [screaming] narrator: sumo or japanese wrestling is the act of calmly waiting or sta

second narrator: malnutrition. every year, malnutrition kills twice as many children as aids, tuberculosis, and malaria combined. yet there is hope. an inexpensive, revolutionary therapy is saving children's lives right now. (rooster crows) since 2004, project peanut butter has been treating children in malawi, a country with one of the highest malnutrition rates in the world. (speaking native languguage) second narrator: as a faculty member at washington university medical school, dr. manary founded project peanut butter to bring the most effective malnutrition therapy to the children who need it most. alefa is 7 months old. she is just entering the critical 6-month-to-two-year-old window where children are most vulnerable to the impact of malnutrition. jason: alefa is, uh, severely malnourished and, um, (unclear), as you can see from the extremely small arms. second narrator: severely malnourished children at this age are at great risk. untreated, more than half will die. pilirani is two years old. severely malno

narrator: divide the people. split them into quarreling factions fighting among themselves rather than their common enemy. this is the comrade's first rule for the conquest of any country, for well do they know from long experience that a nation so divided and weekend can be -- weakened can be easily conquered from within. for mao zedong, finding the point on which to divide the people of china and create the revolution was simple. but chinese for centuries have virtually been killers of the soil, eking a meager livelihood from land that they did not always own and for which they pay tributes to landlords with -- who generally had large holdings. strong backs and legs were requisite to survival for the great masses who provided the power for china's limited and primitive industry and agrarian economy. a new regime promised reforms, but the communists were not interested in reform. they were dedicated to revolution because of the dissension and sabotage created by the insurrectionists and the reticence of some of

narrator: next up, an all new mothers daday special.l.eing a nenew mom is r rewarding and d challenging, but what exta burdens do mothers in poor countries face?? come take a tour of the world's best and worst places to be a mom in this new reportrt from "sasave the childreren" and viewchange.org. man: "viewchange" is about people making real progresss in tackling the world's toughest issues. can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange, the mothers index." narrator: you've heard the term lottery y of birthth. more often than n not, children

narrator: the following prprogrm is an originalal production of link tv. next up, convenenience undercover. meet the masked shoe shiners of bolivia and some other unusual entrepreneurs. all part of link tv's "viewchange" film contest. announcer: "viewchange" is about peopople making real progrgressn tackling the world's toughest issues. can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange." small business. big impact. narrator: whether r it's carving cobblestones or farming cocoa, a new business can be the best ticket out of poverty, and in the developing world, small businesses have a big impact for entire communities. first, watch some women bring a little color to the world of micro finance. and stay tuned to sesee the winr of the "viewchange" film contest empowerment prize. (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (laughing) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (singing in native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native l

narrator: the jews celebrated. arabs were two-thirds of the population and owned more than half the land. they rejected the plan and began fighting. in the war that followed, the jews prevailed, enlarging their territory, but only able to capture the western half of jerusalem. they made their first capital in tel aviv. jerusalem became a divided city. the boundary drawn between west and east jerusalem was called the "green line," and that's what highway number one is still called today. east jerusalem was then part of jordan, and it contained the jews' holiest sites, including their ancient temple, destroyed by the romans. once the temple was destroyed, all that remained was the western wall. this place is important for the jewish people worldwide. ross: this is what people prayed to ever since the second temple was destroyed, ever since the jewish people were dispersed. narrator: but because they were in jordanian east jerusalem, the site was off limits to jews until 1967. that year, israel defeated threatening ar

(narrator) are you losing your hair? is it getting thinner? when you look in the mirror, is your hair receding? does it take longer to make it look good? we live in a culture where how you look there are on mea few real optns. pills and lotions you have to use for life with possible side effec, or expensive and painful surgery. you want to stop losing hair now before it's too late. now there is real hope. a scientific breakthrough now available to men and women that really works by stimulating hair growth using low level light therapy or lllt. introducing igrow, the remarkable patented breakthrough in the science of hair growth. where 100% of participants grew hair with results tha are truly remaable. (uplifting music) ♪ i know you've heard it all, seen it all,and maybe like m yofeel like you've tried it all. my hair really started thinning about two years ago, and it was hard on me. and then i heard about igrow. for the first time i had real hope. igrow is really easy to use, and i am seeing results. two clinical studies showed 100% grew hair

: narrator: as it was in cuba, so it was in algeria. in the united states. mysterious bombings by assailants unknown plagued the lives and property of the negro people and served to intimidate those who might speak out against the conspirators. the bombing of this birmingham, alabama church claimed the lives of four little girls attending sunday school. the memorial service was held in washington d.c. for the four young victims after which the mourners demonstrated their grief before the white house and the press. >> we were taught to use propaganda, to arouse the emotion of the masses. to put one group against the other to make them hate each other. we were even told how to create our own marches. people,: divide the then create the appearance of popular support, and if any of the alert, informed citizens call attention to the true revolutionary goals behind the humanitarian slogans, move into phase three and neutralize the opposition. one effective way to neutralize any opposition is to liquidate it. in the summer of 1965, a respected

(narrator) many musical traditions have rich histories of their own.pertoire commonly referred to as early music. because this music hasn't been performed for centuries, playing it today involves research, recreation, and imagination. (man) i always felt that early music was the music that's never made it to the 20th century as a performing tradition. it's important to keep this music alive because it's fantastic music. it's beautiful in its own way just like music from other cultures is beautiful in its own way. it's very different from modern western music. [ensemble playing early music] i was struck right away by something in the music. it really resonated inside me somehow. the music was so often sparse, it was very pure, i had never heard anything like it. i think one of the big challenges of performing early music is that it's a broken tradition. if you're a pianist today, you may have a teacher who had a teacher who had a teacher who studied with franz liszt, and there's received knowledge that is passed down from generation to generation. in th

(male narrator) previously on "hell's kitchen"... rise and shine.i> (narrator) chef ramsay challenged the teams' palates like never before in the blind taste test. you try to locate the flavor that's in baby food. [all groan] (narrator) wendy's confidence... blue team, who's going first and last? wow, wendy. (narrator) paid off when she went four for four right out of the gate. that's a carrot, chef. [dings] roasted onion. [dings] potato, chef. [dings] - peaches, chef. - good job, four for four. (narrator) but then teammate devin missed three items in a row. turnip, chef. [buzzer sounds] black beans, chef. [buzzer sounds] - come on. - turnip, chef. oh! [laughter] sorry. (narrator) andrew was able to to tie it up for the red team in the final round...

. ♪ narrator: the president and mrs.on opened the white house social season with a gala dinner . the council brought into being by president johnson in 1964 as a broad mandate from congress to encourage the development of the arts throughout the country. council's ranks are filled with some of the most distinguished names to be found among the creative professions. the president's responsibilities are incredibly diverse, and this was never more in evidence than on december 15. he unveiled the model of the united states exhibit to this year's worlds fair, the canadian expo. architect fuller and the canadian ambassador were on hand to fill in the president with the details of the exhibit into presented with an honorary passport to the exhibition. the worlds fair has symbolized the technological achievements. these come with problems? no world is now entering the last third of the 20th century. realizing problems will only get more complex, the president called for the creation of an international center, a former nations c

(narrator) music has the power to unite people in common cause.ger and more emotional ways than speech. ♪ we shall overcome. in the 1960s during the civil rights and anti-war movements, music became a driving force in the struggle for social change. (seeger) there wasn't a single meeting that didn't have singing. "we shall overcome" was the most famous song, but there were hundreds of others. they'd change over a gospel song, put new words to it. very common technique. it's been done for centuries. "we shall overcome" was originally a fast song. [clapping] ♪ i'll overcome. ♪ i'll overcome someday. ♪ we shall overcome. when you sing "we shall overcome," your shoulders are touching because you're crossing your arms in front of you, and swaying across from right to left. [softly] ♪ we shall overcome. well, a month after the founding of sncc, this song was sung throughout the whole south. it was the song; it wasn't a song; it was the song. in it's own quiet way, it was taking confidence. you can kill me, you can beat me, but i know we shall overcome.

narrator: ...is on. [ cheering ] [ bells jingling ]

narrator: it's that magical time of the year... merry christmas! narrator: ...when christmas fans cheer... [ crowd chanting "light it up!" ] ...for the greatest christmas displays ever are here. narrator: welcome to another season of "the great christmas light fight"... [ crowd chanting "light fight!" ] i'm excited to see the lights! whaa! ...where crazy-for-christmas families square off... more lights, more lights -- we have at least a million lights. taniya: what is that? now, that's some blinkey-blinkey flash-flash. [ cheering ] narrator: ...in a battle of the bulbs... this is as redneck as it gets! ...for a $50,000 prize. i need that trophy!

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even. narrator: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. >>> coming up, a lot of americans making resolutions to do better in the new year, but many think white men have >>> mtv facing well-deserved backlash telling white guys what their new year's resolutions should be. notice the cheap shot at fox news. >> first off, try to recognize america was never great for yone who wasn't a white guy. >> can we all just agree black lives matter is not the opposite of all lives matter? black lives just matter. >> blue lives matter isn't a thing. >> learn what man slamming is and stop doing it. >> if you're a job, don't pick the athlete over the judge. >> of course he cares about black issues. >> i'm talking to you, fox news. >> what's going on at mtv? someone who might know. is your former network out of line? >> those photos, i heart the '90s, right? listen, here's the deal. their ratings are down,

(female narrator) so dr.created and bottled formulas exclusively for cindy, and it wasn't long before she started sharing these formulas with family and friends. (male narrator) from there, it grew to become meaningful beauty, the global skincare phenomenon that's loved by more than two million women around the world. (cindy) it's so satisfying to know that you created a product that people are loving and using, and it's giving them confidence about their skin. i mean, i don't know a better, more satisfying feeling than that. (valerie) cindy crawford is on a mission to take the kind of skincare that used to only be available to the rich and famous and make it accessible to everyone. (lana) to be able to use the same products as one of the biggest supermodels on the planet, that's amazing. it's like getting the secret potion

narrator: isra'a, a child from aleppo. >> narrator: hassan, a teacher. >> anyone can become a refugee... anyone. oh, my god. it's not something which you choose, it's something that happens to you. >> narrator: tonight, a frontlspecial presentation, "exodus." >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional support is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, through the yuen foundation. and laura debonis. (wind whipping) >> in 2015, over one million people smuggled them

and then millions are moved to silent prayer. ♪ narrator: everything is go.the mercury blast -- takeoff of the atlas blasts .ff 360,000 pounds of thrust carries the mercury gracefully skyward. the friendship seven climbing out of the atmosphere exerts a pressure of six times the force of gravity on the astronaut. loud and clear he reports back to mercury control, reading off his instruments, commenting on his reactions, all as coolly and calmly as if he was commuting on the 827. now comes the moment when the mercury is turned so glenn will be seated facing backwards. he ejects with ground control. >> i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, the view is tremendous. roger, seven has started. i can see the booster during turnarounds, a couple of hundred yards behind me, it is beautiful. >> roger, seven, you have a go. >> roger, understand go for at least seven orbits. narrator: actual pictures of glenn in the capsule will give scientists the opportunity to study his reactions as he passes over the canary islands, africa, the indian ocean, australia, back acro

(female narrator) in the next few minutes, some of the world's most inspiring women will share with you the secrets to looking as young on the outside as you feel on the inside. (valerie) i am 54 years old, and i feel like i have that little extra oomph that i need because my skin looks good. i love my skin now. i love it.

. ♪ narrator: the wind blows west from the great lakes.he wind sings like a wild bird across the northern states, coming at last to this place. 10,000 square miles of prairie across montana and dakota. they call it the williston basin. ♪ narrator: not so long ago, this was frontier. listen closely and you will hear the old echo of covered wagons, the phantom shadows of pioneers fighting for their lives against the wilderness. lonely women wearing their dreams like a bit of right calico. ♪ narrator: they began with nothing, with their bare hands and a bucket of hope, breaking the land with freedom's plow, planting towns like fargo, stampede, bluegrass, beaver lodge, lincoln valley, williston. ♪ neil: wheat farmer and schoolteacher. i was born and raised here east of montana along the canadian line, williams county, north dakota. if i were somewhere at the ends of the earth and thinking of home, the thing i would remember would be winter, the enormous frozen silence, the snow cutting us off from the world, the wind slicing across the field.

(male narrator) call right now. (female narrator) this has been a paid presentation i pinky promised my little girl a fabulous garden party for her birthday. so i mowed the lawn, put up all the decorations. i thought i got everything. st everything! you know, 1 in 10 houses could get hit by a septic disaster, and a bill of up to $13,000. but for only $7 a month, rid-x is scientifically proven to break down waste, helping you avoid a septic disaster. rid-x. the #1 brand used by septic professionals in their own tanks. hi, anne. how are you doing? hi, evelyn. i know it's been a difficult time since your mom passed away. this is the check i've been waiting for. mom had a guaranteed acceptance life insurance policy through the colonial penn program, and this will really help with the cost of her final expenses. is it affordable? it costs less than 35 cents a day-- that's pretty affordable, huh? that's less than the cost of a postage stamp. so, you said it was guaranteed acceptance? yes. it's for people ages 50 to 85. th

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.rrator: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. >>> that wraps up at this hour, i am jacob soboroff, my colleague craig melvin is pick things up right now. >> jacob soboroff, thank you, i am craig melvin, i am in for kate snow. it is a busy day. here is what's happening on a wednesday right now, i should note. after a week of tensions, two close friends of the united states and israel caught in a back and forth and argument on how to best achieve peace in and around the west bank. it started with john kerry's in-depth attempt to set things straight on the controversial u.s. settlementn

narrator: dav offers veterans of all generations a lifetime of support.: i'm a veteran; my victory is being there for my family. narrator: when america's veterans win, we all win. help us support more victories for veterans. go to dav.org. john: there are real victims in the world. 25 million live in a place called the worst place on earth. north korea. no one but said dictator has said the freedom. bautzen's are tortured. people each rodents to survive and still starve and freeze to death in the winter and if nobody is allowed to leave the contrast between victimhood and america is mind-boggling one person who understands that is yeonmi park she admit when dash she managed to escape the ashes 21 but for 60 years she had to do amazing things in order to live and that is the title of her new book in order to live. what did you have to do? >> it is indescribable to survive we did not have enough food so i had to see the bodies in the streets. the government stopped providing food when the economy collapsed so we had to go to the black-market. john: but yet

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.tor: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. with sleep number, there's an adjustment for that. make it firm. make it soft. adjusts to any duo. does your bed do that? come into a sleep number store where the c2 mattress is now $699.99. it's a no brainer. >> as we celebrate this holiday season, we wanted to take a moment to remember those in the world of politics and culture who meant a lot to us and to you, our "meet the press" readers. >> i love the law. i love to think about the law and argue law. >> tonight on washington week in review. >> we must take sides for neutrality helps the oppressor and never the victim. >> this is what the war in vietnam is all about. >> this is so beautiful. you can't but look out and get teary eyed almost. when am i going to hate the people in the united states. i don't hate anybody including my enemies. >> my intention is to box and win a clean fight

more information about veterans voices-- narrator: we visit the studio kbft, a tribal community radio station. and we watch as a multi-agency tabletop exercise about disaster preparedness of a hypothetical train wreck unfolds. we also learn about what we can do to lead healthier lives and hear from our elders on this edition of native report. narrator: production of "native report" is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community, the blandin foundation, and the duluth superior area community foundation.

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.rrator: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. ♪ gaviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recommended gaviscon. >>> welcome back. here is a look at the stories we are following this hour. in connecticut, flags at half staff now to remember the victims of the sandy hook elementary school shooting. it's been four years since a gunman killed 20 kids and six adults. for the fourth time the newtown community marked this dark day with a moment of silence. families of some of the victims are still fighting for expanded gun control. news from the united nations. wonder woman has been dumped from her honorary ambassadorship after less than two months. d.c. entertainment talked about the end of the campaign. the ventur

[narrator] excess weight or obesity can be serious . but you can do something about it.wnload the free toolkit to prepare you to speak with a healthcare provider. your weight does matter. accept the challenge and take charge today . visit your weight matters dot org. be calling me son. i'll be calling you dad. >> i don't think it's going to happen. >> i think it's going to, dad. >> don't -- >> what, dad? >> stop that. >> what? >> dad. >> too much. bryan cranston has his hands full with james franco in the new comedy "why him" that opens tomorrow, but i've got to say the craziest stuff that actually happened to bryan happened in real life and bryan took me through it all starting with this mesmerizing fact. >> you've also been a hypnotist. >> yes, i have. yes, i have. ta-da! >> how did you do that? >> it's a little scary. >> that is a little scary. wow! you better be careful with those people. the people that act with you better be careful. or befe making it as an actor, he was a farm hand, security guard, a dating consultant who matched up couples and even a licen

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.rator: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. lemonis: what's the real issue here? susana: this is very difficult to deal with. you know, with all these years working under this kind of stress, i mean, i... i don't know if you believe it or not, but it's really stressful to... lemonis: come on. come on. it's okay. susana: i'm not used to anybody being there. lemonis: but i'm here. susana: i know. i know. lemonis: that's why you called me. and i'm not gonna let anything bad happen to you. okay? susana: yeah. lemonis: this is the last hump in the road. so i'd like you to go inside, i'd like you to work with me, let's get some people in. you're giving a lot of women the opportunity to buy your product that maybe normally they couldn't afford to. susana: yeah. yeah. lemonis: think about it that way. susana: yeah. yeah. lemonis: i don't think susana is used to really being out front and

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even. narrator: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. >>> political mobilization happened all over the world. putin blamed us for those popular demonstrations. that's why the reset ended. >> that's former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul on "morning joe" this morning named a persona nongrata after the russian reset which restarted a cold war era rivalry that's still simmering internationally. during the break the state department confirming that both of the russian government compounds have been closed. we are bringing in p.j. crowley, former assistant secretary of state for public affairs and author of "red line." thank you very much for being with us. a lot to discuss. you work national security in the clinton white house. at the time, the fall of the berlin wall was still fresh. put it in perspective. how bad, how tense is the relationship now between the u.s. and russia comp

narrator: production of "native report" is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community, the blandin foundation, and the duluth superior area community foundation. [music playing] welcome to "native report." i'm ernie stevens. and i'm rita aspinwall. dr. arne vainio is a family-practice physician and has worked for the fond du lac human services division for the past 18 years. he's committed to getting native youth into the field of medicine and has done outreach in the form of what he calls mad scientist experiments. tonight he performs one of his experiments in our studio. michael legarde: on most days, dr. arne vainio can be found at the min no aya win clinic on the fond du lac reservation, either meeting with patients or catching up on his administrative duties. but on this day, he is in the "native report" studio to perform a science experiment. dr. vainio, thank you for coming here today, and you're going to be performing a science experiment. what exactly are you going to be doing? we're looking at magnetism today. so we're looking at magnetism and the c

(female narrator) in the next few minutes, some of the world's most inspiring women will share with you the secrets to looking as young on the outside

narrator: ...is in the forest. kubo: wow. narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.ore a world of possibilities. kubo: it's beautiful. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. ♪ >> it was january 2009, 30 years after charles krauthammer began his journalism career here in washington. a new president was about to be sworn in, but krauthammer wasn't sure what to make of barack obama. he got the chance to size him up at a small dinner party hosted by his friend george will. it was a week before inauguration day. >> i remember, before the president-elect arrived, saying, "you know, i haven't been able to figure this guy out. is he a centrist who occasionally will throw a bone to the left? or is he a lefty who occasionally will throw a bone to the right? nobody had any ideas. >> well, that was part of mr. obama's great strength. he was a national rorschach test. >> so we spent three hours with this new man. he leaves, and we're staying behind a little bit, and i say the same question. is he a centrist? is he a lefty? nobody knew. >>

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.nd explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. therthere is nothing typical about making movies. i'm victoria alonso and i'm an executive producer... ...at marvel studios. we are very much hands-on producers. if my office... ...becomes a plane or an airport the surface pro's perfect. fast and portable but also light. you don't do this 14 hours a day, 7 days a week for... ...decades if you don't feel it in your heart. listen, i know my super power is to not ever sleep. that's it. that's the only super power i have. >>> welcome back to msnbc. alan thicke best known for his role of the sitcom "growing pains" passed away last night. he was playing hockey with his 19-year-old son when he suffered a heart attack. nbc's miguel almaguer filed the report on the sitcom star. >> they said not three feet away from me. he said, dad, i swear it, i'm ready for total responsibility. >> jason, you are not re

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.tor: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. crsugar is everywherets sugar shield and crest complete has a sugar shield to protect teeth from sugar found in everyday foods. crest complete. shield your teeth from sugar. so sugar may visit, but it's not sticking around my hygienist told me to try... ...a mouthwash. so i tried crest. it does so much more than give me fresh breath. crest pro-health mouthwash provides all of these benefits to help you get better dental check-ups. go pro with... ...crest pro-health mouthwash. checkup? nailed it. >>> the trial of dylann roof. the evidence found in his car. agents testified they found a gun. he's charged in the death of nine members of charleston, of mother emmanuel in charleston. covering that, nbc marian mariana atencio, describe the raw emotional reactions in the courtroom. >> reporter: investigators testified that she found in dylann roo

narrator: those days are long gone. a new generation of entrepreneurs is reaching for opportunities and profits in space. but this new space era carries major risks and costs. greason: if we fly in space enough, people will die. narrator: coming up, how the big, bold ideas of silicon valley and reshaping america's next frontier.

narrator: so grab your loved ones monkey: don't even.tor: and explore a world of possibilities. kubo: come on, this way. narrator: visit discovertheforest.org to find the closest forest or park to you. >>> the parents of victims including a 20-year-old who died in the arms of her boyfriend filed a wrongful death lawsuit. 36 people died in the disaster. one of them michaela gregory died on the second floor of the building and they blame the building's owner and the couple who transformed the warehouse in an artist community. will? >> reporter: good evening, molly. this is the deadliest fire in more than a decade. her loss is so raw they will not celebrate christmas this year. their attorney cast a wide legal negwith number of people with ties to the ghost ship called a death trap. there was a makeshift staircase and no signs of smoke detector or sprinkler system. the fire started and stranded them on the second floor and her father explained they are pressing forward with legal action. >> our daughter will never come home and there is not