rock. >> no, she always calls me d.j., never the rock, never rock, never daddy like you call me. >> welcome to "baywatch." >> so happy to be here. >> i got my hands full. >> actually, priyanka, star of abc's "quantico" has her hands full playing the villain. >> can you imagine intimidating rock like this. be scared? no. i have to wear super high stilettos look him straight in the eye and intimidate him. >> i'm in trouble. i'm in trouble. ♪ >> it really was one of the sexiest sets i have ever been on. here now is one of the most dangerous. melissa mccarthy's new comedy "life of the party" has a pivotal scene that takes place at a racquetball court. seems hardless, right? until she challenged me to a game. i'm going to come down and hit a couple of racquetballs with you, is that okay? >> we're going to hit that ball. see if you've got moves. anything goes. the more you hit your partner, the more points you get. >> okay. >> camera guys, i hope are wearing cups. >> oh, that was terrible. oh, i got it, got, got it! >> nobody is safe in a game with melissa. not me -- ho-ho-ho. >> not the

give never good enough. had never danced before "singing in the rain" and i learned how to dance and i was little miss burbank, and three months i was locked in a soundstage to get me up to being evene ablto -- never equal, but at least to cut the role. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> she became one of the biggest stars of the 1950s and '60s. >> i just feel like my life has been really blessed because being in show buuiness i've met wonderful people and i've been all over the world. i've had a wonderful life and i still have more life to go. >> best of all, it's just living with yourself. maybe i'm getting there. >> she began her career as an ingenue that developed as a sexy leading lady nomination came from the unsinkable molly brown. >> not with molly brown onboard. that ship may be down, but not me! >> debbie had a close relationship with her daughter carrie whom she was very proud of. >> my daughter carrie fisher who was in "star wars." i mean, you probably know her. >> yes, i know. we were kind of raised on old films and ca

i remember robert moses at the height of his power to say i will never talk to my family will never talknever talk to you laugh laugh then he had another sentence i don't remember but nobody of the city or state will ever talked and i remember thinking what do i do now? [laughter] i remember running and of many, mike contract was $5,000 of which i had gone 2500 in advance. even though the smallest advance in that state -- stop things very quickly. and i remember -- seven years to say nobody will read a book from robert but if that is your journey that ended his bed and a great journey. i always love to try to explain and that is what happens of political power and my nerd journalistic of boards. by and do you think you know, everything? but after several years he has agreed to talk and he started talking. i realize in those first moments i knew nothing. but this man was operating in thinking on a level far beyond anything i had ever thought. i had to try to understand it. time and again, thinking and never thought about that. which. >> not those textbooks kind but real power the essence

i didn't do it. >> you said you didn't see a car, you never heard a car, you never touched a car and lo and behold guess whose dna is inside a dead girl's car? yours. >> reporter: over and over again, you keep telling the police, "we didn't touch the car." >> i told them and told them. but they didn't believe nothing we told them. >> reporter: in fact, during that hour-long interrogation carver denies seeing ira or touching her car more than 50 times. >> i'm telling you the truth. >> reporter: when the interview finally wraps up -- >> i'll show you how to get out of here. >> reporter: police allow carver and his cousin neal cassada to go home, but neal's daughter amy says the writing was on the wall. >> he walked in and he was like they're trying to pin this on me. >> reporter: did he tell you >> well, they were saying that they knew he did it. he just needed to confess it. >> reporter: two days later, before sunrise, police show up to arrest the men. they haul them back in and give them one last chance to confess. this is neal cassada. >> y'all are barking the wrong tree. i swear on

never, oprah. please. now to a comedian who dropped oprah's name a time or two in her stand-up. dropping oprah's name in a comedy routine. but kathy griffin is fearless. and by the way, she is so not d list. she's actually neighbors with kim and kanye. and when kathy and i talked about that, it was before kanye's breakdown, when the most alarming headline in kim's life was the robbery in paris. >> so you've seen her since the whole -- >> we live next door to each other. >> and how's she doing? >> s dhe'soing fine. >> kathy gave us a quick update on kim and said she's a super quiet and respectful neighbor. but even after the traumatic robbery in paris kim's still not immune to the stand-up comic's irreverent brand of humor. >> excited, emotional, anxious, three words to describe what i'm feeling right now. which is three more than i thought she knew. >> the last thing kim kardashian actually said to me was -- because i warned her. i said you know, we might get along, you're never out of the act. and

never ever give up. never stop believing. and never ever stop dreaming. and if you do that, then altogether we will make america strong again. we will make america wealthy again. we will make america safe again. and we will "make america great again." thank you. thank you alabama. god bless you. merry christmas everybody and god bless you. thank you for your support. >> vowing to unify our very, very divided country as he put it. president elect donald trump donning a usa hat with the number 45 on it. he addressed the crowd in mobil, alabama. he has been and remains defiant, criticizing the media and as usual we'll have more on what he said and the news next announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. with total accumulation of up to three feet. roads will be shut down indefinitely. and schools are closed. campbell's soups go great with a cold and a nice red. made for real, real life. >>> we just heard president elect trump vowing to restore hope to our nation. he outlined a litany of proposals but he's already apparently defied the

but she never stopped writing.as type written, it was to say that she had died, you know. >> where did she die or do you nknow when? >> with catholic charities. i regret that very much. she was with me when i was born and i would have liked to have been with her when she died, you know. ok, let me explain. this is your tax return. ok. now, there are many right ways to fill out this tax return. and the irs will accept them all. one of them gets you the most money back. isn't that the one you want? that's the one i want. that's the one you want. mmm... you touched all these. don't just get your taxes done, amy. get your taxes won. th...oh, baked-on alfredo?e. ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. cascade platinum powers through... your toughest stuck-on food. nice. cascade. ♪ >> nothing is the way that we think it is going to be, really, never is ever. >> and one thing that she said to me that she never had a plan for her life which i find amazing. >> it is kind of like walkin

, never. we waited until the crowd abated. and just about things settled down, a jeep with colonel sink and his operation officer and my battalion commander came up to our area. colonel sink got out of the jeep. we watched him. he walked right up to my platoon, came up to me and says i want you to pick out a patrol and go up through these woods and make contact with whatever is up there. we don't know. now that was nothing unusual. that was my job. i was the commander of the platoon. no big deal i wanted to know if he wanted me to use a combat patrol or a observation patrol. we had different kind. i trained them all. we were to observe and report as soon as possible, which means now, and he will be waiting. let's go. as you say, it was no big deal. when we got the call, we went. this was a job for sergeant stroll's team. i had several teams, different sergeants patrolling several teams. it was a given that any serious patrol or dangerous patrol, an officer would be with the team. and i being t

>> i never dared. when i won the amateur he came from here to detroit to watch me play the final round. and i really barely won. i scraped it out and i beat a guy by the name of bob sweenie. and i was national an actual champion which was one of the-- i was 24 years old. and my father was there. and i couldn't wait to see him and my mother. and i went up and i was waiting for all the accolades and my mother, of course, was very teary. and my dad looked at me. he says well, boy, you did good. that was it. >> you have said after that that was the most, the greatest triumph in your life in a sense. >> it was one that was most important to me. >> rose: moses important to you because that is when you got your dad's approval. why wake forest? >> well, again my father, he you get tired of hearing about my father. >> rose: no, it defines who you are. >> i worked for him on the grounds and i was in high school. and i said you know, i wanted to go to college. and he said well, he says you figure it out. he says

so when i was at lie mon i was adamant, i will never take a job adamant, i will never take a job fornder a certain amount of money and i'm only going to do a certain type of job. what am i getting out to, a $10-an-hour job? african-americans make more than that. >> it doesn't matter. >> i don't have any goals. but since i've been out, since i've had a son, i will take any job for any wage because i'm no better than anyone else. why don't you go ahead and do a couple back rolls. >> though gill says he still struggles with anger, he knows how important it is to contain it. >> i know that if i lose control, i will lose my son. so i keep that in check. >> he doesn't drink anymore and i think he's really turned around and prioritized a lot better. positive outlets instead of holding in all this negativity and sometimes exploding. i want to find a job and get a place that i can raise my son, so when he's 10, 12 years old, he can be proud of his daddy. and i want to provide for my girlfriend. my goals are to settle down and grow up and live life to the fullest and do positive. >> and gill's

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so, it has never been that i been a buddy to the president, because the situation socially never presented itself. but lyndon johnson, i really don't believe gets the credit for the political courage he had when he passed these voting rights acts knowing that it would hurt his party and save this great nation. >> when you think back over the years, tell us a story that you are fond of telling constituents or other people about what happens up here on capitol hill. rep. rangel: well, one of the stories would be when bill clinton said he was considering the empowerment zone bill. and he wanted me to come over to go over some of the details. i thought i could make an impression if i didn't go over there with staff or notes. so, for hours, and four days, and four nights, i studied this complex piece of legislation. i was so exhausted when the time came for me to go, but i stood tall and said, "mr. president, i am ready to discuss this outstanding piece of historic legislation." he had all of these people, with him. he asked where my staff was. don't have "i staff." he looked at me and dismisse

seen, never seen. and now we are going to bring back your jobs, we are going to bring back your jobs. i also want to give a very special thank you to our veterans who have been so incredible to me and to you. our servicemembers and our did wey families -- boy, get their votes. thank you. big numbers. men and women in uniform are the finest and bravest the world has ever known as far as i am concerned. so to all who have worn the uniform, i say right now on behalf of all of us, thank you, take you very much. great people. , and we will debt never ever let you down, believe me, and you will see that with the vets. he will honest or sacrifice, and that begins with respecting the american flag. respect the american flag. that is the flag that our soldiers fought and died for, can we're going to protect it. you will see, we are going to protect its. one man who understands the meaning of service is general ma ttis. formallyhis week, i announced my plans to nominate him as your new secretary of defense. abou

never met.s so tense that when the meeting was over, they are giddy with relief. but for joanne hauser, there is no relief, just shame, weighed down by the secret she alone knew about and never spoke about until now. >> there are people who hear this and can sort of wrap their heads around -- >> well yeah and that's why i just -- >> doing it once. >> yeah. >> but three times. >> right. i would be here with you and i would be on tv and everybody's going to know. >> reporter: joanne came of age in the '60s. she dropped out of college and embraced the l.a. party scene. >> we were partying all the time, smoking pot and drinking. >> reporter: at 22, joanne marries and has two boys, but the marriage quickly crumbles. joanne divorces and falls back into her partying ways, and it was at one of those parties fueled by drugs and alcohol, that janet is conceived. joanne, broke, single, unemployed, keeps the pregnancy a secret. >> how did you hide it, joanne? >> i'm big. look at me. >> nobody ever said, hey

he was a workhorse, never a show horse. he labored over the details of nonproliferation and environmental cleanup of nuclear disposal sites. john was content to spend his time on achieving lasting results that would leave the world better than he had found it. he helped create the independent watchdogs we know as inspectors general. to keep the government he believed in accountable to the people it served. he had the foresight to found the great lakes task force, which continues to play such an important role to protect the health of our great lake. the night before the anniversary colonel glenn's space launch, we had a dinner in german village with annie and john and glenn and david and carol. as the evening wound down, we headed to the door together. the valet pulled up in front of the restaurant with his cadillac. the 91-year-old astronaut jumped and the driver seat, annie in the front seat and the kids in the back. some things just and never change. you know how they were in love, annie and john. i spoke with annie in a

he and never found out why. so the rest of the testimony was released. so with was better monte's committees the wind who would run for president to say if he had done what he wanted to do they was walkaway at macarthur really did never find out what happened. so there was another judge girlhood -- another general decided to put his hat into the ring. [laughter] this is macarthur had run for president in the age of washington to present yourself as being better he may have had a chance but in the '50s he also had to be responsible. >>. >> with the valuations by bradley to expand the war was that the primary decisions? or was that made independently put. >> truman is very good listening to his divisor's with george marshall and dean acheson. from the joint chiefs and and they all understood. that was why when macarthur promised before they entered the war to say i will have the troops home by christmas they would go back to where they word needed sowed germany was relatively >> . n >> one and cut thinkingy di was to spark in the united states so bradley a

i will never forget you, and i will never, ever, stop fighting for you. never. never.cheers and applause] mr. trump: i'm honored to be here tonight with our incredible wisconsin leadership team. sheriff david clark, where are these people? sheriff clark. senator ron johnson, comes from behind. he came from behind. governor scott walker, where is scott? oh man. he was tough. he is great. he is a great governor. he really is. he is a great person and a great governor, and i went against him for a while, and i want to tell you, he was tough. so now it's going to be your turn pretty soon. you and pence are going to have to fight it out, i don't know. [laughter] mr. trump: thank you, governor. i appreciate it. speaker paul ryan, i've come to appreciate him. [booing] no, i've come to appreciate him. where is the speaker? where is he? he has been, i'll tell you, he has been terrific. and you know, honestly, he's like a fine wine. [laughter] mr. trump: every day goes by, i get to appreciate his genius more and more. if he ever goes against me, i'm not going to say that. he is

something suggested never change. things just never change. in love.e said, we wanted to get married in high school, but our parents wouldn't let us because they said it would never last. john had a way of making everyone around him feel important, from the teenage eagle scouts to the farmers in the field. by matthew 25,fe where jesus admonished his followers. john glenn, a great man. john glenn, such a good man. >> he is still handy that way, annie. >> four years ago, john and annie entered the hotel suite we had reserved for election night and was immediately covered with admirers --mires admirers. ofad been on the trail random encounters with the john and annie. every encounter had a happy ending. in 2012, our grandson was with us. he had spent most of the day rehearsing a question he wanted to ask to john. john leaned in so he could talk face-to-face with our little boy. what is your question, john said. he said, how do astronauts go to the bathroom in space? john smiled, well now, that is an interesting question. nodded and everyone in earshot gat

[applause] never, ever give up. never stop believing. and never, ever stop dreaming. and if you do that, then altogether, we will make america strong again. we will make america wealthy again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you, thank you, alabama! god bless you. merry christmas. merry christmas, every body. god bless you. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [ "you can't always get what you want" by the rolling stones. ♪ you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want sometimes try you might find you get what you need oh yeah and i wish through this demonstration to get my fair share of abuse getting it out of frustration can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want ♪ members of the electoral college will meet in their respective dates info for president and vice president. we will have co

josie is listing her nevers.s not going to start any of it, but she'll never have to give any of it up. >> never smoke cigarettes and never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever -- >> oh, and that's the big one. soda ahead of everything else. >> that's great. >> why go through the trouble of having to break a bad habit? just don't start it to begin with. >> what else? >> never use a dinner napkin. >> maybe it's, hey, you know what, i'm going to go to bed a little earlier every night. >> nope. >> no. >> i see what dad's trying to do here. just germinate some ideas in young josie's head. >> maybe i'm going to clean my room a lot more. or help mommy in the kitchen. >> i have a lot of them. >> it takes a little while for it to register. >> these are big ideas for a young girl to kind of really wrap their head around. >> so once this is all done stewing, where does she end up? >> she's back to her initial never. >> i'm never going to snip my finger. >> can i just babysit this little girl? i want to have some garli

you've never heart mary tyler moore?a real crush on her. >> stories you've never hearh mary tyler moore? >> i had a real crush on her. >> stories you've never heard from the tv icon and you have betty white with her still acting at 95. >> at 95 you don't expect to be that healthy. >> and kelly clarkson's new mommy confession. is she playing favorites with her two kids? >> she doesn't know what's going on. closed captioning provided by -- rooms come in all sorts of shapes and sizes. with eight times more fragrance control, the air wick® scented oil warmer lets you dial up or down for the perfect amount of fragrance. no matter the size of the room. air wick®. home is in the air. >> 'tis the season for kelly clarkson and it's a first for new son. >> you know what? i know. ito 's ssecond child syndrome, you'll, but i -- okay, because i learned from river last christmas. she doesn't know what's going on. he's 7 months old so he's going b he doesn't even do anything yet. kelly telling us she loves the holidays. in fact, she an

we never will explain. my good friends, it is not because i cannot explain that you will not understand. it is because you will not understand that i cannot explain. how can one understand that human beings could do such inhumanity? how can one understand that in spite of everything there is goodness? in individuals. there were good people, even in occupied countries, and there was kindness and tenderness and love inside the camps. amongst the victims. what have we learned? we have learned some lessons. minor lessons, perhaps. that we are all responsible. that in instances of sin and punishment we have learned that when people suffer we cannot remain in different. and mr. president, i cannot not tell you something. i have been in the former yugoslavia last fall. i cannot sleep since from what i have seen. we must do something to stop the bloodshed in that country. [applause] mr. wiesel: people fight each other and children died. why? something, anything must be done. this is a lesson among other lessons, th

and i never forget you, will never, ever, stop fighting for you. never.cheers and applause] to beump: i'm honored here tonight with our incredible wisconsin leadership team. clark, where are you? .heriff clark senator ron johnson, comes from behind. he came from behind. governor scott walker, where is scott? .e was tough he was great. he is a great governor. he really is. he is a great person and a great governor, and i went against him for a while, and i want to tell you, he was tough. so now it's going to be your turn pretty soon. are going to have to fight it out, i don't know. speaker paul ryan, i've come to appreciate him. speaker paul ryan. where is the speaker? where is he? i'll tell you, he has been terrific. and you know, honestly, he's like a fine wine. every day goes by, i get to appreciate his genius more and more. if he ever goes against me, i'm not going to say that. he is a great guy, and we have some amazing things in store. we are going to work on taxes, obama care, we are going to work on things and he is going to lead the way, so thank

david: you never know. lloyd: but you never know.not soliciting it that it would be crazy, other people would say, i would not want to do that. of course you want to make a contribution. david: how do you define leadership and what are the examples you have in your mind of what it takes to be a great leader? lloyd: i think different institutions at different times require different things. i think through the crisis you have to be optimistic but not so much that you lose credibility. you have to be willing to take a punch. you have to have a compass and you have to be -- if not charismatic at least articulate because you have to explain to people and bring them along. you have to get people to behave well. i said in the crisis to people act well now. i said that to my partners because people are going to remember forever how you acted at this critical time. so think about it because we are going to get through this and your reputation will stay with you forever. david: did you go for a second or third opinion just to make sure? lloyd

i never -- no. carl: is there something about the role its self, though -- inherent in the role, being the spouse of a leader, that, particularly in this country, and the expectations that are put on a first lady, that you really wish could change, that you wish were altered in some way? ms. reagan: gee, expectations -- well, maybe if they -- in my case, anyway -- if they held off judgment a little bit, it would have helped. i don't quite know how to answer that, carl. i don't know. carl: do you think that the expectations are really unfair? do you think that people carl: do you think that theperch a symbol as to expect her to be nearly perfect? ms. reagan: well, i think once you get into that white house, you are held up to a higher standard. the white house is a very special place and you have to try to live up to that. carl: what do you find that people's greatest misperception was about your life in the white house when you talked to everyday citizens? ms. reagan: i think they thought that the w

but that understanding would never harden his heart. it would never extinguish his faith. instead, it broadened his moral imagination. and gave him the capacity to see all people as deserving of dignity and respect. it helped him see not just the world as it is, but the world as it should be. what shimon did to shape the story of israel is well chronicled. starting in the kibbutz he founded with his love sonia, he began the work on building the model community. ben-gurion called him to serve at headquarters to make sure the jewish people had the armaments and organization to secure their freedom. after independence, surrounded by enemies who denied israel's existence and sought to drive it into the sea, the child who had wanted to be a poet of stars became a man who built israel's defense industry. who laid the foundation for the formidable armed forces that won israel's wars. his skill secured israel's strategic position, his boldness sent israeli commandos to rescue jews from ethiopia. his statesmanship built an unbreakable bond with the united states of america and so m

my dad never graduated from eighth grade. and is probably no surprisechlit never a church service. no preacher or anything regarding religion and that is hell i was raised. -- how i was raised. and no long since gone, i can remember one i didn't go to a dentist until i was 14. but drive was plus with good teeth.t no cavities san very fortunate to. we did not go to doctors. there is nobody to go to. i can remember my father my mother was hit in the faceng with this awful and there ruined her chief. my mom had no teeth. on but 10 minutes ago my brother was on the bed could not hurt to himself of bunch. b and that bad part is bent one and then there was the big test to get the chest x-ray but then in then she said her test was positive to go see a doctor. i worry about that so much i can not but it was a false positive.earned and that was it about my dad.ble and never for urgent - - how important and then my dad could understand himself a little better. i am sure i am not done all of the good he had in life and so much fun. and i was happy. net and receptionist said armani is on the p

we will never know how many votes this effected because you'll never know if there were people who didn't go to the polls because they were disgused in what they were reading and may have less than an effect on secretary clinton and her handling of classified data or less effect as her short coming as an active presidential candidate. there's always kinds of factors but what's important is it's the first case where we've seen cyber weaponry use to interfere in a u.s. presidential election. and i may be the first time it was done in a sophisticated way it's almost guaranteed it won't be the last. the big question is what does the united states do in the new cyber era to make sure it's able to control this phenomenon. you'll see others use it. >> david, isn't it difficult to control the phenomenon when have you a president-elect who until how is denying, refusing, questioning, saying it could be the russians, chinese, the people at home. we've not seen donald trump agree with any findings and he ended up ultimately winning. how do you believe he can handle this going forward? he himself has

something suggested never change. things just never change. in love.e said, we wanted to get married in high school, but our parents wouldn't let us because they said it would never last. john had a way of making everyone around him feel important, from the teenage eagle scouts to the farmers in the field. by matthew 25,fe where jesus admonished his followers. john glenn, a great man. john glenn, such a good man. >> he is still handy that way, annie. >> four years ago, john and annie entered the hotel suite we had reserved for election night and was immediately covered with admirers --mires admirers. ofad been on the trail random encounters with the john and annie. every encounter had a happy ending. in 2012, our grandson was with us. he had spent most of the day rehearsing a question he wanted to ask to john. john leaned in so he could talk face-to-face with our little boy. what is your question, john said. he said, how do astronauts go to the bathroom in space? john smiled, well now, that is an interesting question. nodded and everyone in earshot gat