and so nick did. sandy went on to say nick told her he overdosed dawn with benadryl. benadryl, but there was an excessive amount in her body. [camera snapping] josh mankiewicz: the coroner's office did find a high level of diphenhydramine, the main ingredient in benadryl in her system, and also found no smoke in her lungs. at the time, none of that was enough to spark a murder investigation until sandy glass came forward to say nick had told her that he'd killed dawn. then that old information was seen in a new light, as evidence of a homicide. and sandy said that nick had told her that he had overdosed dawn on benadryl so she wouldn't be able to fight back when he suffocated her. correct. she described the manner in which nick killed dawn. she talked about a plastic bag being put over dawn's head and how he watched dawn die beneath the plastic. josh mankiewicz: in september 2001, nick hacheney was arrested for the murder of his wife, dawn. annette, craig, pastors bob and robert, and lindsey were all called to testify. sandy, who cut a deal with the prosecution, was t

saint nick, nick and an eight reindeer crew. santa told nick about his good girls and boys.nick assembled all those wonderful toys, saint nick offered candy that nick could chew and showed him the cities, the old and the new. and when they delivered the last christmas toy, saint nick pointed his sled towards the guiding star. joy. more rapid than light, they sped through the night and past sputnik and beatnik and the eagle in flight. saint nick and nick flew into star space and the whole universe smiled like a big happy face. christmas was everywhere that they could see. and when they reached venus, santa laughed. can this be the stars? they all glistened and sparkled so bright. and lit up the heaven with christmas tree light. then in the twinkle of a great northern star. all the space snakes came from near and far. there was unic and lunik and plotnik and my. there must have been thousands that popped from the sky. saint nicholas was amazed and astonished to see so many creatures dressed exactly as he. some were as plump as a hippo could be, and some were as thin as the twi

nick: good evening. i'm nick schifrin. geoff bennett and amna nawaz are away. on the newshour tonight, remembering the life and legacy of former president jimmy carter, one day after he died at 100 years old. crime in decline. the reasons behind a sharp drop in the number of murders in 2024. and, bucking the trend. social media users -- it's rejecting what influencers and the companies behind them are trying to get you to do, which is buy more and buy it right now. ♪ >> major funding for the "pbs news hour" has been provided by -- with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour, including leonard and norma core vine. the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world, at hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals in institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. nick: welcome to the news hour. forme

with nick ciegg. who _ interesting parallel with nick ciegg. who in _ interesting parallel with nickve - interesting parallel with nick clegg, who in 2010 gave a l interesting parallel with nick- clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: _ clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: i— clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: iwiii— clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: i will not _ clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: i will not put _ clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: i will not put up _ clegg, who in 2010 gave a specific pledge: i will not put up tuition. pledge: i will not put up tuition fees _ pledge: i will not put up tuition fees for— pledge: i will not put up tuition fees for universities, _ pledge: i will not put up tuition fees for universities, and - pledge: i will not put up tuition fees for universities, and he i pledge: i will not put up tuition. fees for universities, and he did. keir starmer— fees for universities, and he did. keir starmer never— fees for universities, and he did. keir starmer never signed - fees for universities, and he did. keir

— afternoon, nick? it is still very windy- _ afternoon, nick? very windy- i _ afternoon, nick? it is still very windy. i am - afternoon, nick? it is still. very windy. i am struggling afternoon, nick? it is still- very windy. i am struggling to keep myself upright at the moment. that red warning meaning a danger to life has now expired for this part of the world as well, for weston—super—mare and the rest of the somerset coast and south—west england but the amber warning still for strong winds in place until around 9pm. there are still people up and the seafront here but businesses largely have closed, seaside bars and restaurants and even the peer, they were all due to be opened today, they thought they would open later, we can see at the moment those businesses remain closed. there is also a seaside ice rink closed for the day as well. the tarpaulin roof cover has been partially ripped off. we have seen footage from bridgwater, another town in somerset further down the coast, a block of flats and some roofing has been ripped off top of those f

nick: local and u.s.ties called out pro-russian actors influencing recent elections in romania's neighborhoods, moldova, and using tiktok, in bulgaria. >> tiktok needs to step up resources to counter information operations. nick: this week, parliamentarians in europe challenged tiktok executives. >> 95 content moderators, 6000 in europe. what the hell were they doing during the elections? >> our line of sight goes to our platform, and activity taking place on our platform. we don't know what's happening offline. nick: georgescu described the decision to annul the first round and delay the second round as a state coup. >> the rule of law is in an induced coma, and justice is subordinated to political orders. nick: some centrist parties also condemned today's court ruling and argued popular disaffection with the government opened the door to an outsider's campaign. >> there was a very real networking process of mobilizing disenfranchised groups across the regions of romania and across the diaspora. >> this

nick: a senior u.s.icial told me that some of his own advisors were shocked and humiliated by his declaration and tonight it appears he could soon be impeached are forced to resign. to discuss this day of crisis and what comes next, i'm joined by the president and ceo of the marina and mike mansfield association that works foster understanding between the united states and nations across the world. do you think this political crisis at this point is over? >> know, there are still more shoes to drop. i believe the president will be hard-pressed both by impeachment and by voices within his own party to consider stepping down. but if he does so, it doesn't just end his own presidency, it potentially ends the ruling party's occupancy of the presidential office because special elections would be held within 60 days and at the present time the opposition is well-positioned to win those. nick: let me get to the implications of that, especially with president from becoming president in just a few months. esco ba

nick, thank you very much, nick i thank you very much, nick johnson in weston—super—mare.the country's presidential election, in which the surprise winner was calin georgescu, a far—right candidate who previously supported russia's president putin. the ruling came after intelligence documents were released suggesting mr georgescu was backed by a mass social media campaign conducted from abroad. he's said the country's political establishment is trying to block him. he has regarded the court ruling as a coup. our eastern europe correspondent, sarah rainsford, is in bucharest and gave us the latest. the allegation here in romania is that this was an interference campaign, an interference operation, if you like, in the romanian presidential elections. the outgoing, still current president of this country, mr iohannis, has been speaking to the nation, addressing them, and he has said that this was an issue of national security. that is why he took the steps he did. and then the constitutional court here in the building just behind me, has moved now to annul the election. so es

nick: in north gaza, he fed the famished.for running a soup kitchen for the most vulnerable. his team filmed these scenes for us in march providing substance to stop starvation. he told us he had to help. >> when you think you're going to die you want to start serving and helping others. it is like a new lease on life. nick: more recently he opened a school with a sign on the roof, please don't bomb. that is him in red wheeling in water and providing much needed produce to the hospital. >> we hope for more vegetables for the sick and the injured and children in medical staff. nick: that was his last public statement. four days later his family says he was killed by an israeli drone. his 15-year-old son seriously injured beside him. a few weeks before his family says the school he opened was also attacked. for two months the israeli military has waged a new operation in northern gaza hugging what it describes as members of hamas, some of whom participated in the october 7 attacks. israel calls this a high mosh rocket launch si

nick: thank you for having me.there had been questioned whether the fed would be moving ahead with another rate cut. give us a sense of why the chairman moved forward with this third consecutive rate cut. nick: the justification was the same as last time. inflation has come down. fed officials raised interest rates so much they felt they had been standing on the neck of the economy. they want to restrain activity but not quite as much as they were. it did sound a little halfhearted. if you go back three months ago when they cut by a large half-point it seemed like this would be the start of a move lower. today, jay powell sounded like someone putting up the yellow light, if not the red light to further rate cuts in the markets did not like that. geoff: on that point, he also said they were going to rein in the number of cuts in 2025. nick: that reflects less confidence that inflation will keep coming down to the 2% goal. he was asked if whether policy changes from president-elect trump might have contributed to tha

he went to help nick. and as far as nick goes, the barista, he said he had an inkling when this man came in. a lot of people, of course, wearing masks with covid going around, but he said he did the normal greeting, as he does with all customers to gauge what what they're like when he came in. how are you doing? and then he saw the guy go for the suspect. he went over the counter, grabbed that cart, shoved him into it, and then you saw the fray that ensued. it's really quite spectacular. video and i know that police came shortly after. i mean, it's so brave for them to do such a thing. glad that they're doing all right. and we're able to speak to you about all of this. i'm wondering, tom, what are you learning about the suspected robber? the masked man who initiated this is 42 year old amir monir from concord. according to police, we didn't see him in court, didn't see him on the calendar here at the hall of justice today. but he is facing a felony charge of attempted robbery. he also faces two warrants, a

nick: charles lister, thank you very much.es: thank you. ♪ amna: while many of us were taking a break this holiday weekend, washington was still busy at work everything from pardons to cabinet next. here to get us caught up his tamara keith of npr and lyons cabo from the washington post. -- leon caldwell from the washington post. we have now seen in the aftermath of president biden pardoning his son hunter some backlash from his fellow democrats. we heard from colorado governor jared polis earlier. senator bennett has weighed in, saying that he believes biden put personal interest ahead of duty. welsh said as the nation's chief executive, it is unwise. does your reporting show that president biden wade this potential backlash and the precedent it sets making this decision? >> several members of his own party have come out to say that president biden is ceding the political high ground on an issue that democrats have hit and coming president trump on. what i will say is that president biden spent this last weekend with his fami

mels in nick: they should face the law. but they are a small minority of the population that president trump is promising to deport. senator hawley: talk about the rest of the people who you don't want to be deported. you said in an article you wrote recently new report shows costs of -- devastating costs of mass deportation. you wrote this in october. do you remember this? mr. melnick: a sum riff our report. senator hawley: also in your written testimony you talk about how much the economy will lose if the united states actually enforces our immigration laws and tkports folks who are here illegally. i want to quote you now. you say some industries would be particularly hard hit, including construction, agriculture, hospitality which combined would lose more than 2.5 million workers. what's the argument here? there aren't american workers who are available to do those jobs? mr. mels in nick: no. i said previously there likely are. i think we want to pass a path to citizenship so we can have a level and fair playing field --

nick: the u.s.ers in northeast syria aligned with kurdish forces known as the sdf. and, in fact, we saw some of those kurdish forces having to flee some of the territory they control over the last couple of days. what's at stake for u.s. interests in this moment? charles: well, for now, relatively little. the u.s. has a very minimal stake in northwestern syria. i suppose the u.s. has more to worry about in terms of the knock-on effect that this is likely to have on isis' resurgence that is taking place in central and eastern syria right now totally in parallel to these developments. the real risk here is that the syrian regime's most capable units that have been deployed in the central desert to try to challenge -- frankly, incapably, but they have been trying to challenge isis, have all been removed. so, suddenly, in central syria, where isis has been rebuilding, there is a total vacuum. and that is likely to have a very significant positive knock-on effect for isis, which will inevitably have a kn

ho who wouldn't go ♪ up on the house top click, click, click♪ ♪ down through the chimney old saint nickck ♪ her e comes santa claus o ♪ herlde comes santa clausk ♪ here he comes ♪ here comes santa claus ♪ here he comes ♪ here he comes ♪ 6 feet tall but no basketball ♪ give him a basket that's thre feet♪ tallgi ♪ maybe theven he will play lika pro- ♪ shoes so thin she is going to as you know bring us some shoes with lots of sole ♪ ho ho ho who wouldn't go ♪ up on the house top click, click, clickse ♪ down through the chimney withc olhid saint nick ♪ ho, ho,ho ♪ who wouldn't go ♪ up on the house top click, click, click ♪ down through the chimney with old saint nick ♪ ♪ [guitar solo] ♪ ho ho ho who wouldn't go ♪ ho ho ho who wouldn't go ♪ up on the house top click, click, click.he ♪ down through the chimney with old saint nickcl ♪ ho ho ho ♪ who wouldn't go ♪ ho ho ho who wouldn't go ♪ up on the house top click, click, click ♪ down through the chimney with old saint nick >> up on the house top click, click, click [cheers and applause] >> sandra: we will have much more of the west point hol

down through the chimney with old saint nick. oh! up on the housetop, click click click. >> we will have much more of the west point holiday show as this special continues, including the band's rendition of the 12 days of christmas. >> doctor box. >> there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. >> i retouched all my wedding photos and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth so it still felt like me. my new teeth have improved my life and change my future. thank you. >> you're so welcome. >> finance the smile you want for as low as 148 a month per arch. >> schedule a free consultation. >> the dentist will be right in. >> hey, i heard you're retiring soon. >> are you excited? >> yeah, doc, but there's so much to consider. >> medicare, finances. >> oh, and i lose my dental insurance. >> you can get your own from physicians mutual. easiest decision ever. it's real dental insurance. that's real affordable. well, i think my work h

nick thore.ist authorities in syria say they plan to close the notorious prisons run by the ousted president, bashar al—assad, and dissolve his security forces. they've also said they're working with international organisations to secure possible chemical weapons sites, a move which has been welcomed by the united states. earlier rebel fighters broke into the tomb of the former president, hafez al—assad, bashar�*s father, in the family's hometown in northwestern syria. images showed a coffin and parts of the mausoleum on fire. large crowds formed in a suburb of the capital damascus, for what they believed would be a public execution of one of the former president's henchmen. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is in damascus and middle east correspondent, hugo bachega, is in syria's second city aleppo, which was captured by rebels in the early years of the civil war, and was retaken by syrian government forces backed by russia in 2016 after a gruelling siege. it fell into the hand

as he saw behind nick _ now. thank you very much. as he saw behind nick on _ now.e is an article up about those latest figures in england and wales. sir keir starmer�*s third milestone was what he described as safer streets, more police on the beat stamping out what he said would be anti—social behaviour in all communities. let speak to zoe bellingham, who is a former her majesty's inspector of constabulary. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. i wondered what you made of this milestone on policing? it's not a new initiative by any means but it is really welcome because what we have seen over the last decade is an erosion of neighbourhood policing. in some areas, it has gone completely. so you don't have your bobby on the beat, there is no one around who will tangle anti—social behaviour, deal with children who may be excluded from schools, spiralling into crime. clearly this needs to be resourced and it is notjust a job for the police alone for that there are also partners like local authorities so while it is a great aspiration, there is a lot to be don

i mean as you say it's slightly ridiculous. >> what do you think, nick? >> what do you think, nick?views that this is about the. no. we should focus more on the resurrection of jesus than the early. early. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> emergence of eggs. >> emergence of eggs. >> but to be fair, though, the cadbury's creme egg is a great snack and my favourite thing that ever happened is when they went from six in a box to five in a box, because five is a prime number, so like six, you'd have to share it if you had two people there or three people there. the only way you have to share a box of five is if you've got four friends, but do not have four friends. >> yeah, but it's a dozen eggs in it. it's half a dozen eggs. >> yeah, but it's awkward if you turn up and there are other people. oh, why don't you have two and say, here's five eggs, maths. >> the autistic take on it. >> the autistic take on it. >> they should only be boxes as you is in prime numbers. that's not autistic. >> you give yourself diabetes. >> you give yourself diabetes. >> you're going to blame your diabetes on your prime d

so, nick, what's the status? everyone seems a little bit tense. yeah.ly this morning, but the winds above the tops of the mountains are actually quite strong. so we have to stay within the valley. and the winds are going to actually drop. the quicker winds are going to speed up throughout the day and drop down into the valley. so we need to be flying early and landing early. for a complete novice, tell me...is itjust obvious that if there's too much wind, the balloon will be uncontrollable? there's a lot of that. it's not that it's uncontrollable. it means that the landing will be faster, so you need a bigger space in which to land the balloon. so not ideal. that suggests this is quite a challenging place for this event to take place. it is, yes. yeah. it's not the easiest, but i think that's what attracts most of us here, is the challenge, so... the festival began over a0 years ago and has grown from just a few balloons to the 60—plus balloons they have coming today. back when it started, it was the idea of founder charles—andre ramseier. we started ba

nick, thanks so much being here. so this might be the news host in me but i did want to begin with something been in the news the past couple of days the presidential and specifically endorsements political candidates. ted paper where you're a contributing columnist, the washington post and the l.a. times, both in historic moves, opted not to make presidential endorsements. it said that the post was already written before. the paper's owner, jeff bezos, intervened. it's impossible to ignore the context than with in which this decision was made. the polarization of the moment, the climate of journalism, the backdrop of the election. what went through your mind? you saw that the post was doing this? yeah. you know, i'm still like, wrestling with my emotions about it i'm a contractor at the post, so it's not my day to day sort of life, not my my the job that, you know, make sure i can eat dinner every night. but it it's i think of it like this. when democracy can be used, it can be weaponized. folks that run institution

nick, thank you very much. our correspondent, nick connelly. they're in t so every day in ukraine, families very loved ones who been killed on the front lines. but as christmas approaches, many are trying to create a festive atmosphere despite their own losses. dw is much on their reports from hockey, or no parents would have to bury their child, gets here in harkey, if it happens every day. this woman had to wait for more than a year for this. the russians only recently handed over the body of her son alexi. he will always be with us. all his spirit will remain with us forever is nominated these are the graves of ukraine soldiers. how many have died remains the secret of this part of the cemetery? has just been extended in the grand scheme of things. the soldier's death is a statistic. for family. it's everything. i don't understand anything. yes. i need to come to my senses to understand. push to it's empty with i with him. and i'm proud of him. i always miss the school church close by a group of family and friends. 10 degree is on 3. he volu

and nick. thank you. um, you and i have been talking over the past couple of hours, and we'll have you back on. and of course nick paton walsh. and you can read nick's excellent analysis online entitled two wars change syria's fortune. what comes next is impossible to know. that is cnn.com. and on your cnn app. good to have you both. there is a lot more to come. we're going to talk to an expert about some possible geopolitical ramifications of the still unfolding situation in syria. so much to discuss monumental times and era defining stuff in syria today and more after this hi susan honey. >> yeah, i respect that, but that cough looks pretty bad. try this. robitussin honey. >> the real honey. >> you love. >> plus the powerful cough relief you need. >> mind if i root through your trash robitussin with real honey and elderberry. >> it's the most wonderful time with verizon. >> trade in any phone. any condition for a limited time. get iphone 16 pro with apple intelligence get four on us only on verizon oh,

nick, to you first, you've got the report. what is it?t is a year and a half nearly in the making, a culmination of hard work by the civil rights division of the department of justice looking into whether or not there was a patterns and practices of discriminatory policing in memphis. >> of course, this was launched after the brutal beating death of tyree nichols. that video that many of us saw and it's still difficult to watch all this time later, what this report found though, is that there was unconstitutional acts that were actually approved by supervisors after the fact and that police officers in memphis repeatedly used excessive force conducted unlawful stops, searches and arrests, and unlawfully discriminated against black people in enforcement activities. in fact, it found that the black residents that they came in contact with were were treated more harshly than their white peers for similar acts. these findings also show that there was discrimination and their response to people with behavioral and health disabilities, so it wa

nick schifrin has been following this.ick: the white house gave new details on what is believed to be the largest hack on american telecommunications firms in u.s. history. as you said, chinese hackers infiltrated at least eight communications firms in the united states and over the last one to two years, dozens of tele-communications companies across asia and europe, and the hack was ongoing. the deputy national security advisor for cyber and emerging technology has more. >> the affected companies are all responding. there is a risk of ongoing compromises to communications. until u.s. companies address the cybersecurity gaps, the chinese are likely to maintain their access. nick: intelligence officials were on the hill briefing for 100 senators in a classified hearing about chinese hackers and our lisa desjardins cut up a texas republican john cornyn. >> the chinese communist party has infiltrated telecommunications systems here in the united states in a dramatic and unprecedented sort of way, and it is a subject of treme

nick schifrin starts our coverage.k: in free damascus today, the foot soldiers of revolution celebrated the birth of a new nation and a new generation that will barely know a ruler named assad. syrians who have known nothing but assad called today victory and flew the flag of the syrian republic, now the flag of free syria. >> this great and glorious day is the new independence day of syria. >> people are delirious with happiness here. yesterday was a great day, and we are waiting for the country's children to return home to enjoy it. nick: the country that millions fled, now tens of thousands of cars, tens of thousands of families returning to their homes, even if those homes no longer stand. yaser shehadeh and her husband haven't seen their destroyed neighborhood since the war began. >> now, after 13 years, we are back and the joy is overwhelming. thanks to allah, we are home again. nick: for nearly a decade, this was syria's map, the opposition in green cornered in idlib province in northwest syria, the kurds backed

[applause] nick: hello, everyone. can you hear me ok? i'm nick glad, senior counsel, i'm delighted to be here today to talk about order 1920 with an excellent panel. to my left, abdullah arta. karen hirschfield, one of the key architects of the rule we're here to talk about. and at the end, last but not least, liz solerno, principal at g.q.s. strategies and in her previous life also an architect of this rule. for chairman rich glik. 10 we're here to talk in more detail about one of the most pressing issues before us, transmission reform. and as commissioner rosner laid out, it's a significant undertaking and one of the biggest arias of focus for the agency over the coming years. in may of this year, ferc issued the order, it is -- almost 1,300 pages long, i think. discounting the separate statements. >> close to 1,400. nick: looking at our preceding example, ferc is prior transmission reform was in 2011, with order 1,000. it's a major overhaul and update to a long-needed area of focus. there's significant uncertainty, it is, you know, at

cnn's nick valencia joins us live with more details. nick, where are authorities searching now? and just what more do we know about this man? >> yeah. >> hey merry christmas danny. this is a scary situation for those in the region. in mississippi, this individual drew johnson, 33 years old. he was last seen tuesday afternoon after he escaped the south mississippi correctional institution. that's the newest prison in mississippi. but somehow, johnson was able to find his way out. according to mississippi police, he was last seen in the old highway 24 area. that's leakesville, mississippi, in between hattiesburg and jackson, mississippi. and we want you to take a quick look at this photo. take a good look at this photo, because police in the region are asking for your help in trying to find him. he may look slightly different than he looks in this photo, though. there is another photo that we've yet to verify that's floating around the internet that shows johnson with a beard. also hair, new tattoos around his eyelids, potentially. police want your help trying to track this down,

click click ♪ ♪ up on the house top click click click ♪ ♪ down through the chimney with old saint nicksaint nick ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ up on the house top click click click down through the chimney with old st. nick ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause]sa >> sandra: much more of the west pointhave holiday show is show continues including the band'swest rendition of the 12 of christmas. ♪ ♪ sandra >> our west point holiday show continues let's rejoin the men and women of the west point ban as it performs appealed music christmas. >> look, everyone, it is santa. >> hello. hello to all of you. >> is santa, we are so glad youo could make it to our west point holiday show this year. >> i wouldn't miss this for the s th world. this is always been my favorite place to celebrate the holidays right here with this wonderful audience. oh, don't tell i've always been an army fan, but don't tell navy . merry christmas, and happy holidays. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> sandra: amazing performance . we will have plenty more from the holiday concert as the west point ntholiday sh

becky yeah nick, it's good to have you nick paton walsh. >> um, on the show for you this morning. analysis online titled two wars changed syria's fortune. what comes next is impossible to know. you'll find that at cnn.com or on your cnn app nick. thank you. we're going to take a very short break at this point. a new day in syria, possibly a new era as rebel forces claim the capital, damascus, is now free. well, it certainly is a new era. the question is, what are the era look like? we'll bring you the latest on what is this breaking story just ahead i just found out i've been paying for 27 subscriptions. >> yeah it's like finding out you had 27 kids. you didn't know about money rocket money? yes, it was rocket money. i had two netflix. you had two netflix accounts. i had two fubo accounts. how much money did it save you? $700. 700 bucks, i guess if you guys want to save some money download rocket money. it probably will cover the drinks known for creating memories? >> no one wants to be known for cancer but a treatment can be keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda approved for 17

nick ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ who wouldn't go?p, click click, click ♪ [applause] >> sandra: we will have much: we more of the west point holiday show as this special continues, including th shoe band's renditn of the 12 days of christmas. ♪ ♪ i was born with idiopathic infantile scoliosis. i've had 17 surgeries. i was born missing my lower right foot. i was born ten weeks early without my left arm. i have osteogenesis imperfecta. i've broken over 70 bones in my lifetime. with my polio, i have tough days and my pain just pops out out of nowhere. there's nothing to be afraid of because all the doctors are all so nice. most people think, oh, it's the medical side of things at shriners hospital. but for me, it's a confidence that i've gotten. when somebody sees these commercials. there'll be a phone number on the screen and all they have to do is call and make a donation to help kids like me. thanks to a generous donor, every dollar you give will go three times as far to help more kids. when you join with us. we'll send you one of the

i have a aunt who is also like a big nick bosa fan.alous when i mention all this. >> yeah! >> all right. number 17, with the ball again. uh-oh. uh-oh. we are going to have a score! >> it was such a great event that we were able to be a part of. >> oh! and it gets picked off! >> right here, man. >> yeah! >> give me another one! get another one! >> this event reminds me of what it is like to be a kid again. be with the guys and, you know, have a lot of fun. >> the handoff. the 32. oh, extra point conversion is good! >> reporter: the red team had a goal line stand in the final seconds to beat the white team. >> this was an amazing game. >> reporter: it was a day both teams will never forget. >> it was awesome because that day made an unbelievable memory for me, too. it warms my heart. i hope i was able to make an impact as much as they made an impact on me. >> people with intellectual and develop mental disabilities. we can play with the best of them, and labels do not define us. it is how we live our life. >> i love special olympics. it

nick, what have you talked about already tonight? he's better at this, we talked about how we have just as much fun as they do. oh, it's a fantastic time. get to interact with each fan individually and their families. it's a great time. you get to go down the whole lane. you get to interact with all these players and families. it's a great time. >>>>there you go, guys. yeah. merry christmas guys. pfizer market. everything >>>>is >>so focused on each game each week. and then to be able to come out to an event like this, man, kids and families >>>>coming >>through >>and just biggest >>>>smiles on their face just seeing us. i just remember as a little kid how cool the holidays >>>>were >>and how special >>>>my parents >>>>were >>able to >>>>holidays for >>>>me, and >>>>i understand how >>>>hard it >>>>is for >>>>some >>parents to try to put >>>>on that >>>>type of holiday for their kids. >>>>so >>to be able to provide that not >>>>only >>for kids, but >>>>for them >>>>as well, it >>>>just >>world to be >>>>able to >>>>be that >>>>person

nick grant was behind the counter when the masked man walked inside and went directly for a customer's backpack. that's when grant sprung into action. >> i realized he was in a situation where he needed help. >> reporter: things escalated quickly. you could see the men exchange punches before the masked man sprays bear mace at grant. >> breathing problems to this day. >> reporter: grant said it temporarily blinded him and he still has injuries on his face and arm but has no regrets. right before the attempted robbery jim carroll was walking with his wife to the gym. he saw the man masked and dressed in dark clothing walking towards them. he was worried they were going to get robbed but says he just kept walking right into the cafe. >> without even thinking i just ran towards the restaurant. >> reporter: in the video you can see carroll run through the door and immediately tries to help grant. >> i was on the phone with 911 and i tried to assess the situation, figure out which one was the robber, figured out which one it was and put my arm around his neck. >> reporter: grant then held t

>>>>i feel a new connection with my community and the owner, matt, is just an awesome guy and nick, nick's the real hero. i, i just stepped in and helped, but he he's the hero. >>>>well, about an hour from now, governor newsom will provide details about his plans to help california veterans. his office says he will make an announcement about expanding job training and educational opportunities. california currently has about 1.8 million military veterans, the most of any state in the nation. and today, president elect donald trump spoke from his mar a lago home about investing in america's economy. he announced a $100 billion investment by softbank and into us projects over the next four years. >>>>this historic investment is a monumental demonstration of confidence in america's future, and it will help ensure that artificial intelligence, emerging technologies and other industries of tomorrow are built, created and grown right here in the usa. >>>>later this week, apple ceo tim cook will meet with president elect trump at mar a lago. mar a lago. that's according to reuters. cook follows o

and nick paton walsh reporting for us, nick, thank you very much.re getting new information right now about a series of u.s. airstrikes inside syria against isis targets. as the assad government was falling. our breaking news coverage will continue right after this welcome to times square that's night of my life. >> we're here we're so embarrassing. >> new year's eve live with anderson and andy. >> live coverage starts at eight on cnn. >> streaming live on max. >> i've been warned by celebrities, athletes and world leaders, but i've always felt most comfortable up here with the folks that made me who i am. i'm right at home out here on the land and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years, and i can't wait to see what's next. >> hats off to the future. >> nothing runs like a deer. >> this is the sound of the season's favorite gift for a limited time. omaha steaks is offering the favorite gift package that includes our famous bacon wrapped filet mignon. our deli

nick, nick nicholas hug for us there in the cotton soon ago. so the democratic republic of congo, at least 14 people, had been killed in an organized attack in the east of the country. the allied democratic forces group is behind the attack according to the see military sources . the several houses with it on fire in the city of been a near the border with uganda. graphic videos show of the from the same show, several chopped bodies. give us time for with a now his car has a low that it's being exceptionally where to go southern parts of india, thanks to a tropical by kind of slammed into pooty cherry, bringing with a very heavy rain. you can see that wide spread flooding. now it has continued to push its way for the west. well, the remains of that system. it will pull out to see, but behind it we still got some big bus of rain to come for likes of caroline campbell and i do. and some eastern areas of india on tuesday is looking while the shari on wednesday. but the rain isn't as intense. it slips its way towards central areas, but it's a launc

feel 2nd reality nick. its on the line for the saw news dimension causes terrible suffering for those affected and is an enormous burden for their relatives. caring for people with dementia involves special efforts. what environment is best for them? a place to feel safe, the fussy minutes on the w. did the engine install the battery. it's that easy to switch to the mobility, at least for this started up in costa rica. for more news about the company and sustainable transportation in brazil. join the rise in 90 minutes on d. w. the surrounded oak trees and today used by day by night and over the full season natives. grace adaptive and living see to europe of 3 goes down. the reset on the, the, the, this is the w news law you from the georgia is constitutional crisis deepens with the appointments of a new fall, right? president per your components of the form of football. now once again, month, side, side, parliament in the cafeteria to police see to block the switch on the christmas lights . i mean, special

that we all grew up with was nick. the guy i played lived in exile in a trailer. my father lived in the cabin. he was an alcoholic. my father was an alcoholic. he found salvation through family, through family love and so did my father. that never occurred to me until the book came out and this question i would be asked, and only two in half maybe three weeks ago i wrote dan vogel who created the show. i said, did you give me this part because of all of these similarities to nick done? and i listed them and he wrote back and went, that just occurred to me. >> thank you so much. could we have a round of applause, please? [ applause ] >>> if you are enjoying book tv sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive the schedule of upcoming programs, other discussions, book festivals and more. book tv, every sunday on c-span 2 or anytime online at book tv.org, television for serious readers. >>> for more than 45 years, c- span has been your window into the workings of our democracy offering live covera

nick paton walsh thank you very much.h more ahead on breaking news out of syria right after this very quick break cnn heroes on all star tribute meet and celebrate the honorees. >> then find out who will be hero of the year. plus, a special tribute to michael j. fox, cnn heroes, an all star tribute tonight at eight on cnn. >> dry tired. itchy. burning. my dry eye. symptoms got worse over time. my eye doctor explained the root was inflammation. sidra was made for that so relief is lasting. >> sidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to sidra and seek medical help if needed. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort, blurred vision, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface before using sidra. remove contact lenses and wait 15 minutes before reinserting dry eye over and over. >> it's time for sidra listen, i might not be a relationship expert, but i do have some hacks. >> they say, lauren, what's the secret to a long, sustained relatio

nick johnston for us this morning. nick, thank you. great to be wonderful to have you all right.orts. the broncos take down the browns in a back and forth thriller on monday night football. coy wire has this morning's bleacher report. good morning. good morning kc. >> football is a metaphor for life. it's a roller coaster with ups and downs. often the best thing to do is just hang on tight and enjoy the ride. and that is exactly what browns quarterback jameis winston does best. the former backup has breathed new life into the team with his infectious positivity and touchdowns. but at the end of the first half, a low a 71 yard interception by nick benito returned for a touchdown. the pick six put the broncos up 2110, and the broncos were racking up points. their quarterback, bo nix favorite for rookie of the year, hit marvin mims in the third for a 93 yard touchdown. the second longest by a rookie since 1970. jameis kept the faith the very next offensive play, jerry jeudy, a 70 yard touchdown. jeudy stuck it to his former team to the tune of 235 yards on nine catches, trading haym

my father got a call from the principal saying, nick, you are out of jail. my dad said, is that something you would like me to do? rob a bank? i kind of did. so, we later played baseball. we threw a mitt around, a ball around for baseball, father/son baseball game. >> wasn't that a direct outcome that he understood that was the kind of cry for help in some way and then it became less and he didn't have the right glove and he used -- was he a lefty or you would lefty? >> he was a righty and i was a lefty. when we would practice it would wear it on his other hand. i would throw him the ball and it would hit the mid-and then plop to the ground. our family dog was so embarrassed that he took the ball away from us. i put it in right field, he was the last one chosen of the parents, the father's. i put him in right field because it's very rare that a lefty would be at that. my worst dream, nightmare came true, there was a lefty, jack talents, by the way. it went right toward him and he was not paying attention he was talking to natalie wood and eating hot dogs. it

chavin, the prosecutor in los angeles, spent seven months trying to get nick to talk, and nick, as he it, is weighing his loyalty to his two best friends. >> susan on the one hand and bob on the other, and ultimately he decided to cooperate. he became the big mystery witness at the first big hearing in los angeles. >> chavin gave testimony about an encounter he had with robert durst in new york in 2014. >> nick gets a call and bob says, i want to talk to you about susie. so they have dinner they get outside and nick says to him bob, you you wanted to talk about susie this person that was near and dear to both of them. and he's looking down at the ground and he says, i had no choice. it was her or me i can't fool myself. >> it was the most exciting time in the world. >> his life had extremely joyful moments and some really difficult moments. >> you only come across an artist like luther vandross once in a lifetime. >> luther. never too much new year's day on cnn come play with me get 2.99% apr plus eligible owners can get $2,000 on the gv70 exclusively at your local genesis retailers.