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. >> reporter: actress daisy ridley lead cast of star wars last jedi and plays rae a scavenger turned warrior hoist strong in the force. for those following along the last episode the force awakens ended with rae standing on a cliff, in the dramatic moment that she found missing jedi master luke sky walker. >> it is funny because i think characters in the story, rae included are taken back by the connection that rae has and i think it is that funny thing being under estimated, as everyone knows how i feel to move on. >> reporter: here you go again >> here i go again. >> reporter: veteran actor mark hamill is back as luke skywalker. >> i'm luke skywalker here to rescue you. >> reporter: larger then land persona he has not been able to shake since the beginning of the star wars franchise 40 years ago. what is up with this line, it is time for the jedi to end. >> listen, when i read that i was stunned. >> reporter: he will be training rae, and we should expect, that is where we left off, he handing you your light saber. >> well, that is implied. there is another line in the trail their t

probably after rae's crash. i thought, i'm never going to go back there again now.and where you are now, i'm really proud of your commitment and determination. thank you very much. if you work in youth offending, or you‘ve been a victim of a crime by a youth offender, keen to hear your views on this. do get in touch in all the usual ways. this e—mail is really interesting, but last, i spent all my teenage years in detention, or still common young offenders institution. five years in prison after a shoot by cop attempt. then my gender dysphoria was uncovered and i was offered help. i had tried to take my own life from the age of ia. none of this was investigated. i turned my life around and did not offend again, this was 40 years ago. —— ia. looking at early intervention makes sense. and another tweet, everyone, young and old needs a purpose. next this morning, it was a story that rocked the british establishment and ultimately bought down the government. # she loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah... it was the biggest scandal of the 1960s, and christine keeler was the teenag

. ♪ ♪ >>> so that is carly rae jepson, singing about the power of retail shopping. >> i'm listening. worley shows us how we can capitalize on competition. >> reporter: the in-store versus online shopping war has a new battle front. retailers desperately want you off your computer and in their stores across the country are creating experiences in stores that you can't get on your computer. it's called experienceal retail. >> it's about using all of the senses to engage the customer. >> reporter: shopping as entertainment. what does that look like? it is really cold. this is not your typical fitting room. i'm in an eddie bauer store in columbus, ohio. if i were buying this jacket online, i wouldn't know how warm it would keep me. they've created an icebox chilled to as little as 16 degrees so customers can try out their cold weather gear in cold weather, something they definitely can't do online. you guys are trying to turn shopping into almost entertainment, aren't you? >> yeah, we want it to be fun, we want people to relate with our guys in the store and let us help outfit you for yo

today lawmakers on the house judiciary committee asked rae what he thought about a recent tweet from the president. e reputation in tatters? >> the fbi that i see is tens of thousands of agents and analysts and staff working their tails off to keep americans safe. >> republicans told him they have concerned about the integrity of fbi investigations. a top agent was recently removed from special council's robert mueller's investigation into last year presidential election. he sent anti-trump text messages to another fbi employee. he's been reassigned to the human resources department. the justice department's inspector general is looking into the matter. >>> violence is breaking out in the middle east following president trump's recognition of jerusalum as the capitol of israel. his plan to move the u.s. embassy from tel-aviv to jerusalum is >> projectiles have been thrown in our direction. >> abc news reporter got caught up in the violence. israeli soldiers fired tear gas at demonstrators throwing rocks on the west bank in gaza strip. palestinian protesters burned pictures of preside

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- anderson cooper and andy cohen, issa rae,

bob rae out his appointment was a sensation a year ago she was named director of the vatican museums the collections contain nearly a quarter of a million treasures administered by a host of historians curators and conservators traditionally manage. an art historian and trained conservator to last for years in charge of the prints and drawing section at the vatican library but first she was one of only three women. at among the put them in the musky to say it was a male dominated world. people in the secular museums i had worked in there were more women. on the other hand when i left the vatican library twenty years later about half the staff were female and. the papacy adapted to social reality and it was inevitable that my may be that particular in the function. the first woman to head the vatican museums still faces enormous challenges six million visitors pass through these hallowed halls each year as many as thirty thousand on a good day and all of them want to see the sistine chapel with its famous michelangelo frescoes. extended opening times having days the pressure. now. is

powerball drawing is tomorrow night so good >> and finally, carnival cruise ships has booked carly raeebruary. now, the call me maybe singer is just one of many big names the cruise liner has booked for 2018. this would be jepp son's first time playing on a cruise. it's all part of this cruise line live concert series program. tim mcgraw and carrie underwood have also performed on that same line. >> carly rae, big names. >> coming up. >> apple is saying i'm sorry and they're offering a perk to people who think their batteries are slowing their phones down. >> we're going to break right now. live look outside. 5:20 is the time. temperature 21 degrees. >> ♪ >> i like carly. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ whoa! the mercedes-benz winter event is back and you won't want to stop for anything else. ho! lease the cla250 for $329 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> welcome back. time now is 5:23. and uber is about to complete a deal with a big tech investor. the ride

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- anderson cooper and andy cohen, issa rae,

ourwe rae not holding president accountable for what he is and who he is. so, i would like to see this movement -- i think the metoo movement is quite fascinating and i hope it creates more movement and that we get a change. but we shall see and we all have to hope. >> we will take some questions now from the media. francis from "the washington post." me tooalked about the movement and i was wondering about your next steps and the e concerns you have raised. thank you for speaking up about those. >> because i'm not -- i'm too old to have any working knowledge of how the internet works, so i don't know exactly how this me too movement is going, but i am just hoping that it continues forward and it grows. ins like the women's march january after the election, which was incredible and it was worldwide. so, i am hoping that this will come forward. enough pressure on congress to address it. more than just to their own members, but to the president. if asked, but it's not like we're running out with banners. i don't think any of us -- none this attention. if we w

jonathan rae was another man making history, a third consecutive world superbike crown for the northernhampion in south korea. she successfully defended her heavyweight title. while jadejones settled for bronze in the featherweight division. and the world snooker championship crown couldn't be wrestled away from thejester from leicester. your champion, mark selby. applause. lewis hamilton knows what it takes to be a winner, and the three—time world champion wanted more in 2017. he got a new team mate, for starters. valtteri bottas replacing the retiring world champion nico rosberg. 0ne familiar face gone, but another was lurking. the season opener in melbourne, australia, and sebastian vettel, not hamilton, was suddenly the man to beat. shanghai, china and a return for hamilton. this year's title challenge was set. by the time they got to montreal and race 7, there was not much between them. three wins apiece. silverstone, and a homecoming like no other. hamilton, a five—time winner now with the british grand prix. up there withjim clark, one of the greats. the turning point in the cham

world athletics championships this year, took a surprise win ahead of world superbike champion jonathan raeo see what's been catching your eye on social media. and staying with sports personality of the year, it could be all about awards — but sometimes its just about having fun. here's 0lympic diver tom daley finding himself up in the air once again, but this time courtesy of the world's strongest man eddie hall — he lands safely once again you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me marc edwards and the rest of the team, thats your monday sports briefing. thats your monday sports briefing. the latest star wars film has generated more than $450 million in global ticket sales on its opening weekend. the total for the lastjedi, includes $220 million from box offices in the us and canada. this places the film second in the all—time list for north america, behind the 2015 film, star wars: the force awakens. the lastjedi is the eighth instalment in the series which began 110 years ago. can you believe it! it was that long ago. now, a spot of dance.

>> it is sauch wisuch a wide rae of target risk opportunities with so many different aspects, springingian connection, money laundering and foreign corrupt practice act violations and fair of violations and the list goes on and on. and so it is not possible to think at this point where i think to determine how long it will be until he concludes the investigation but you can be sure that he's keeping his eye on the ball. he he's not wasting time and he's proceeding efficiently and professionally as far as i can determine. >> richard ben-veniste. thank you for your take. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> the new york times have a new reporting that dispute the account and journalists just broke that story this afternoon, he will join us live with the details. you are live in the cnn newsroom. don't go away. >>> breaking news at this hour. a single tweet adding to the twist as and turns of michael flynn. president trump says he knew flynn was lying. i want to get to scott shae. the president at the white house have continued to say this was all on flynn. he acted alone in these conversat

lifting or scholars like bill mitchell of the university of newcastle in australia stephanie kelton randy rae young cradle and of course war and most lawyer who's also got a prominent following on in the twitter sphere so tell us a little bit about it just give us a primer on it i'm just going to sit back and let you talk a little bit about it as a people have a real interest in this there's a lot of different aspects to it but the main point that modern monetary theorists always make is that there is no inherent financing constraint when you. are a sovereign in your own currency and by that means you are the issue of your own currency you are not operating on an exchange rate standard a gold standard you're free to create as much money as is required to consistent with broader public purpose that which is not to say as dick cheney did that deficits don't matter what it does mean is that the focus remains on the constraint of real resources so that if the government keeps spending willy nilly resources codified qualify that well i mean like if you've got a tight labor market you've got tight

. >> daisy ridley, back as rae. >> i wond. >> and thinking back to carie and her real life affair with real han solo. >> i went to her trailer and i was like, what are you doing? and she said, writing a chapter of my book. >> so you saw the film? >> i did. >> you got to work closely with mark. >> yaeah, you are either really strong or he is not the heavy yet man. >> maybe both. >> the light saber master giving me weapons training. >> she is so calm about it. >> i have done -- i have not done it in a while. >> he is out of his coma and still in danger. >> there's a lot of speculation that it's the darkest chapter in the series, do you agree with it? >>so far, yeah. >> he is letting it slip that we are all in for a royal surprise. >> prince william and harry are on set, are they in the film? >> apparently i can't. >> now that you already did. >> can you get in trouble? >>. >> i need someone to show me my place in all this. >>theaters december 15th. >> now, can you train like a jedi in your own living room with star wars jedi challenges. the new reality app, lives with dualing a light sab

the beingalaska raes of hitting far g target six times in the dark is astronomical. >> after seven weeksony, final arguments from both sides, defense attorney made an impassioned plea to the jury. >> why would jane laut do this? why would she do this? when you think about it, there's only one real reason. it's what anybody would do to protect their child. >> you do not have the right to kill your husband. >> while the prosecutor urged the jury to look past the emotion and focus on the evidence. >> the defense testimony is false. it is untruthful. it is unbelievable. it is a story made up to raise battered women in self defense claim. it is plan b because plan a doesn't work and it's a lie. >> jurors deliberated for three and a half days and finally, march 30, 2016, announced they were ready. jane supported by helen and other friends who stood by her all along walked to the courthouse and what waited there. >> it appears to be in order. so i will read the verdict. we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant, jane laut, guilty of the crime of first degree murder. >> guilty

as reporter suh-rae chinn tells us -- lawmakers in utah are now warning people that their good intentions than good... summary:lawmakers say giving to service providers is the better answer.larry anderson sorts clothing donations for the homeless at st. vincent de paul in the rio grande district."here is where we get all the donations and it goes where it needs to go.'the clothing room at the non- profit has the system down. anderson, 'a lot of times panhandling funds other things and i think we all know what that means.'lt gov.spencer cox, "you might literally be killing the person your trying to help."that's why the lt. governor, salt lake city chief mike brown and others are stressing, in the season of giving to not give money to the homeless, at least not directly to them.lt gov., "that money that you hand out to that panhandler right then and there on the street, that might be the dosage that ends up killing the person."they don't want to discourage giving, but give to the organizations that have a system of providing shelter, clothing and food.and maybe it's not money but your lunch

rae really frequently the president is looking backward. back at the campaign.ngs people have said. things that support him or didn't support him. rather looking forward. end of the year where we should be looking forward to 2018. >> interesting point, robert. looking backward. like him or not. he is relatively effective on twitter. the doubling of number of characters is not beneficial when it comes to the president. "boston globe" reports a third of the president's twitter activity between 5:00 and 8:00 in the morning. how much is that him trying to set the agenda for the day versus him watching cable tv. >> those two things. something else. the staff is not around. one this president, we know this president is a news junkie. we know the president loves off to play offense. high wakes up. read the presidential brief. watches fox and friends. watches morning joe. claims he doesn't. as i understand he does. he also watches cnn. when he starts to, for lack of better term. go off on rants if you will. he, he what he does is in a way. he is able to get his -- frust

. >> do you know if they are rae able to write it off? >> i don't think so. >> the income of it. the payment of it. thank you. can we work on that? secretary, next item. >> next item, item 10 assumption review and economic assumptions for july 2017. evaluation. >> good evening, commissioners. this is our annual economic assumptions review and kiern is here to do the presentation. we've had a lot of changes in the past year, for example, we completed our asset liability modeling study and we had the board adopt a new asset allocation. we've heard the implementation plan for your absolute return and implementation plan for private credit. there has been changes in the public plan landscape. and i think bill is set now to tell you all about that. >> i think i can speak for the board on this one. i don't think that the board needs a refresher on why our economic consumptions. but the board is more interested in any changes that might have resulted because of the last 12 months of asset allocations and or things like that. i don't think we need to talk about 7-point a or the inflation

once upon a time the republican leadership had little regard and minimal respect for the rae mogul who crashed their party. just remember the kinds of things the g.o.p. leadership had said about trump. >> our new president of course had not been in this line of work before. and i think had expectations about how quickly things happen in the democratic process. >> claiming a person can't do their job because of their race is sort of like the textbook definition of a racist comment. i think that should be absolutely disavowed. it's absolutely unacceptable. >> you would think he would aspire to be the president of the united states and act like a president of the united states. but, you know, that's just not going to be the case apparently. >> so the narrative from the g.o.p. establishment was that donald trump was a divisive figure who wasn't engaged in policy. he didn't understand the ways of washington. oh, really? i was told by multiple congressional sources that the president worked the phones tirelessly to get this tax bill done for the american people. he has been intimately involv

saying it was about adoptions, but a later statement acknowledged that he was promised dirt on hill rae clinton. the president's lawyers deny he was involved in any way in drafting that initial statement. >> let me say this. the president was not involved in the drafting of the statement and did not issue the statement. >> after that statement, the white house acknowledged that the president offered suggestions. sarah sanders described it as something any father would do. that june 2016 meeting is a big investigative focal point for congress and the special counsel. >> let's get more perspective on donald trump jr.'s pardon me before the house intelligence and a key member. she is joining us from capitol hill. i assume you were there for the seven or hours of the questioning. >> i sure was, yes. >> what's your reaction to him invoking the attorney client privilege to avoid answering anything about his conversation with his father? >> i think that it was a hail mary pass. i think they have succeeded for the moment, but it doesn't hold water. as you pointed out, it is a privilege that exi

. >> one other potential change, highlighted by today raes "wall street journal." the house bill who allow churches and other non-profits to advance their candidates and take political opinions without jeopardizing their tax exempt status. the johnson aemd. the senate doesn't take that step. it will be one of the many items for debate as republican lawmakers make out during the final decision to send to the white house. >> i'm not sure what they are going to work out there. >> have you? >> a lot of people say this is happening already and it gives safe protection to knows in religious institutions to make sure they are not discriminated against. >> the conference committee comes back for a vote. we are expecting next week. >> correct. >> time for one or two more calls. victor, wind mere florida, line for independents. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: first of all the tax rate is not 35% for corporations. that's the official tax rate. the real tax rate is about 18%. and some of these corporations don't even pay 5% or 8%. they have also

to join the more than 300 demanding trumps impeachment, to confront the linliars and the deniers and rae their voice with hours, to remind members of congress do tt their job is to represent us, to protect our interests. that means they have to do what's right and join us and pushing for an end to this presidency. for 229 years, our constitution has represented a promise that we can form a society which guarantees dignity and justice for all and equal treatment under the law. in this government of by and for the people, the strongest force has always been the will of the people. today in unfit president poses an existential threat to that promise. we can overcome the threat in our free society can endure for another 229 years but only with the will of the people behind it. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, tom. we will now open this up for questions. i will start off just by asking ron if he could outline some of grass-roots activity thathe grat has taken place since the question of impeachment has been put on the table. >> we have a grassroots campain that active around the country an

take this opportunity to translate into english what phrases like entitlement reform or welfare reform rae mean. really mean. what they mean in reality are cuts to social security, medicare, medicaid, education, knew tradition program -- nutrition programs, affordable housing and other programs desperately needed by a declining middle class. it means that after they pass so-called tax reform bill which would provide a $200,000 tax breakre to ceos who make over 16 million a year, they will come back to the floor of the senate and fight for cuts to social security for senior citizens trying to survive on 12 or $13,000 a year. massive cuts for millionaires and billionaires in their taxes at the same time as they want to cut social security, medicare and medicaid for struggling seniors.ni mr. president, i means, entitlement are reform means at a time when millions of seniors are splitting their pills in half because they cannot afford the outrageously high cost of prescription drugs, republicans want massive cuts to medicare. it means that when two out of every three nursing home residents in

the form director or the spatial history project at stanford which implemented digital technology for rae search. the author of numerous books, including railroaded, the transconstant mentales and the making of modern america, from 2011, 1991's the middle ground, indians, empires and republicans in great lakes region, and 1996, the organic michigan, on the rye making of the columbia river, his latest is the republic for which it stand, the united states during reconstruction and the gilded age, 1865 to 1896. which is published by oxford press and is the subject of tonight's talk. please join me in offering a warm town hall welcome to richard white. [applause] . >> good to be back in seattle. i taught here never 1980s and 1990s, and before that i because actually a graduate student here never 1970s. i came back this time i thought of something else which i actually hadn't thought of in years which is the first time i came to seattle, and i think probably the traffic that inspired know think about it. the first time i came here in 1969 i was driving a volkswagen van full of nisqually indian

waited to travel, now we're going to pay that price, through the cass aids, and liolympic mountain rae heavy snow rolling through the midwest and toward the northeast and new england right now. let's put everything in motion and talk about it. this low pressure system is going to be the big problem as we head through the day and into tomorrow. look what we're expecting, as we head into the rest of the afternoon and into christmas eve itself. snow is going to impact travel from the midwest all the way to the northeast while rain is going to move off the coastline. you're going to want to watch it in chicago, at o'hare, detroit, cleveland, rochester, even into jfk, we're going to wind up seeing residual delays today, back through cincinnati. then as we head into christmas day itself, heavy snow for new england in some areas of new hampshire and maine, we could get upwards of a foot. you're going to want to watch it on the roadways. 95, 90, 87. all these roads will be impacted with slippery conditions and places like erie and buffalo, lake-effect snow as well. the rest of the country, the

week, the general planning code and zoning map amendments for 1629 market street passed their second rae. also on the agenda was an appeal hearing for the project at 218 27th avenue. this project proposes to demolish a two-storey single unit building and construct a four-storey three-unit building in its place. you heard this issue october 13 of this year and voted unanimously to recommend approval. the appeal hearing was for both the category exemption determination and the approval of the c.u. the issues during the hearing marry those that were brought up during the planning commission hearing. the neighbors to the north were concerned about the loss of privacy and light to their property and wanted the fourth floor removed. they also claimed that proper ceqa procedures were not followed there. were a dozen speakers in favor of the appeal and handful of speakers in favor of the project. once the public comment was finished the supervisor expressed his support for the project and to maximize the density permitted on this lot. he then made a motion to reject the appeal of both the c.u. a

if you want to understand the rae al realities of voting rights, it's important to observe those rights when the doesncounted isr stress. just as individuals and families can undergo stress or trauma, so can countries. those moments expose a person's inherent strengths and flaws quite like nothing else. things tend to rise to the surface under that kind of pressure. in the 20th century that stress was never greater than in the year following the attack on pearl harbor and america's entry into world war ii in 1942. the way that the country debates voting rights that year in wartime, it conducts a national election. it tells us a good deal about the fragile nature of american democracy and the way in which the 15th amendment was negated for millions of people at a crucial moment. there is a collective narrative about 1942. i think we sometimes read history backward. we know we're going to win the war, so we kind of gloss over some things. if we're going to look at 1942, i think it's helpful to try to ups it on its own terms. after a little bit of early panic and worry the nation came toge

. >> reporter: rae ann and stephen gruver spoke to amy robach about the tragic consequences that canpen when that line is crossed. >> it shouldn't happen to anybody. >> reporter: their 18-year-old son max died in an alleged hazing ritual at louisiana state university. ten members of the university's phi delta theta that chapter are facing charges. >> was your son murdered? >> yes, i believe so. nobody can physically drink that much. you can't. you have to be forced to drink it. >> it's terrible. >> how is making your brother do all these things and humiliating them a brotherhood. how does that bond you? >> reporter: none of the students involved in the university of houston incident face individual charges. instead, officials are going after the fraternity's chapter. >> i do think the national organizations have a responsibility to make sure their members are upholding the rituals and the values of their organizations and note participating in hazing activity. >> reporter: the university suspending the fraternity until 2023. the fraternity's national organization is distancing itself

. >> carly rae jepsen. >> ding, ding, ding, it wasn't katy perry. >> i know my deif sdras. >> and popture. we' we're gearing up to ring in the new year, i can't believe 2018 is in just a couple of days. >> the couch. >> i'll probably be asleep. i usually go to bed around 10:00. i value my sleep a lot. >> a fun night, cold night and hope it will be a safe night and all-timewhy as times square gets high. gio benitez got an exclusive bird's-eye view as the nypd prepares to protect the 1 million people expected to come out to see the ball drop. >> that is commitment consider 1 million still showing up despite frigid teerarathon freezing the face and rob marciano is high above times square at the new year's ball tracking the latest on the bitter arctic blast. i have to imagine it's really cold from your van trump junior point. >> it is cold. i mean from your vantage point you could probably see my breath. it's 12 degrees right now. windchill of 2. today is colder than yesterday colder than the day b unnerving trend for sure and we're not alone in new york city. look at the map with all the

>> carly rae jepsen. >> ding, ding, ding, it wasn't katy perry. no idea. >> i know my divas. >> he does know his divas and his pop culture. we're gearing up to ring in the new year, i can't believe 2018 is in just a couple of days. >> i know what i'll be doing. i'll be on the couch watching my man ryan seacrest. what will you be doing? >> i'll probably be asleep. i usually go to bed around 10:00. >> no comment. >> i value my sleep a lot. >> it's going to be a fun night. it's going to be a cold night and we also hope it will be a safe night and that's why as ass times square gets ready, security is at an all-time high. gio benitez got an exclusive bird's-eye view as the nypd prepares to protect the 1 million people expected to come out to see the ball drop. >> that is commitment considering a million people still showing up despite those frigid temperatures. we are going to begin with that bitter cold marathon freezing the face and rob marciano is high above times square at the new year's ball tracking the latest on the bitter arctic blast. good mo