and jalen ramsey is discussing that right now post play.et up for an opportunity for potential game-winning field goal at the worst. >> kevin: that is truly incredible. >> charles: that is an absolute must in coverage. there is no other way to put that. he is so far outside on the coverage that you don't have coverage in your playbook. he was way out on the side of the field. he doesn't make that many mistakes but he made a doozy right there. >> kevin: to third and 16 conversions. and a potential game-winning drive. now it is to the edge and it is coleman out here. he is going to stay and bounce inside the 15 yard line. the rams use their final timeout so the 49ers can whine this one down and send out robbie gould to try to win it if they would like. kyle shanahan calling a timeout here they have one left. it has really been quite amazing with this 49ers team. the emotional roller coasters that they have had in the last two games in baltimore it was an unreal game where they lose at a field goal of the buzzers. fourth and two in this big pl

what does ramsey mean? well, the 10 year average is 16.9 so we're well above that meaning this is a very heated market so where do our traders stand? get in before the meltup during the first quarter 2020 or buy at your own risk situation? we've got the great scott, scott redler and scott bower, along with phil flynn. we want to hear what you have to say about this because you had a great call about tesla earlier in the session. >> i think a lot of analysts keep saying they are cautiously optimistic. they are all covering all of the basis saying okay, it should be long but be long at your own risk so i do agree with the first analyst because typically in a new year, new mutual funds, hedge funds institutions they get new money to put to work in the market so right now we're in a strong trend and if we continue with these trends into year-end they have to put money to work higher. that means they get it involved, shorts cover, so i do think we could see another 2-4% going into the first quarter. as far as th

. >> miss kentucky ramsey. >> the form beauty queen's tey confession, after sending naughty photos to a 15-year-old boy. >> it was definitely my ult

my memories are all ramsey probably got more going on here and form this is very quarters are it offers. housing and restoration for at risk and homeless veterans they always have that. how you are. being imprisoned do you have a. little when you get the stigma attached to. you know how much of a life left i met mr rich and. in the october. 2002 so roughly a year ago gave him a place to stay at least a roof or recite it and hearing strange she would do menial. task around the house during the day did he appreciate what i've done for him. to be honest i'd have to say no he stopped paying me you know. you no longer paid me to $250.00 a week in the form that i was paying no rent. no utilities but i wasn't getting i wasn't getting any money. it threw me all of the a problem you know told me to leave communication north arnold be skinny a place to live on condition that he get his act together and find a job to secure a steady income but that never happened in his case he drank extensively. and he. was subject to drug use not only drug use but a lot of the also come along with prostitution.

my name is on all ramsey program or no one here this is called sanctuary for all right it offers. housing and restoration for at risk and homeless veterans and they always have that. how you would be nice to be imprisoned do you have a film that i thought most pleasurable once you get the stigma attached to. you know how much of a life left i met mr rich. in the october. 2002 so roughly a year ago gave him a place to stay at least a rueful recited. image change he would. do menial tasks around the house during the day did he appreciate. to be honest i'd have to say no he stopped me you know. you no longer paid me to $250.00 a week sadly enough for that i was paying no rent. no utilities but i wasn't getting i wasn't getting any money. it threw me all of the a problem you know told me to leave communication or arnold deeds gave me a place to live on condition that he get his act together and find a job to secure a steady income but that never happened in his case he drank extensively. and he. was subject to drug use not only drug use but a lot of the also come along with prostituti

my name is on all ramsey prose the morning on here and from this is called sanctuary for years all right it offers. housing and restoration for at risk and homeless veterans they always have that. how you would be nice to be an imprisoned do you have a film that i thought you know most pollution little once you get the stigma attached to you so that you know you've done it you know how much of a life left i meant to mr rich the. life you know and the october. 2006 so roughly a year ago gave him a place to stay at least a roof or recite it and even exchange he would do menial tasks around the house through the days did he appreciate what i've done for. to be honest i'd have to say no he's still family you know. in a longer period mean to $250.00 a week said in the form that i was paying no rent. no utilities but i wasn't getting i wasn't getting any money. through mail the problem you know told me to leave communication or arnold be skinny a place to live on condition that he get his act together and find a job to secure a steady income but that never happened in his case. drank extensive

father boniface ramsey, now a priest in manhattan, reported mccarrick's alleged misconduct nearly two decades ago. >> i sent the letter and then i never heard a thing. that was it. >> reporter: and after that, he became a cardinal. according to the "post," that papal nuncio also received thousands of dollars from mccarrick's discretionary fund. >> this is problematic. this just -- it doesn't pass the smell test. >> reporter: all told, the "post" uncovered more than $600,000 in donations from mccarrick. tonight, the vatican isn't commenting. but it's said that much of it went to charity, and none of it went -- >>> and don imus has died. he spent more than 50 years in radio. he made racist, sexist, and offensive comments on aretir th got him fired. he also took pride in his imus ranch, which helped children. >>> still ahead on "world news tonight," the search for a 14-year-old missing for a week. >>> plus, ring and amazon sued over a string of alleged hacks. >>> and 120 years of history going up in flames. the latest on this massive fire. s and connections around food. whether it's the

christine captured the sun going down at ramsey st mary's in cambridgeshire.y—the—sea. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, everyone. it is a chilly stuff for some, but mild for others. it might surprise you that it is mildest across the highlands of scotla nd it is mildest across the highlands of scotland at the moment and cold est of scotland at the moment and coldest as we come towards the south of england. today will be generally mild, but we do have rain to get rid of first across scotland and northern ireland. through the course of the day, it will weaken and be more patchy by the time it gets to northern england. ahead of it, we have mist and fog patches which were clear. and where you start off with clear. and where you start off with clear skies, you are likely to hang onto them. temperatures are not bad for this stage in december. this evening, our weather front continues to sink southwards, eventuallyjust a band of cloud. under clear skies further north, it would be a much colder night than the one which has just gone, w

well, stephen d ramsey gets a report from the cavalry that ce of them for coming down to winchester. so he says, let's take the infantry and go with the amount. he has about 4500 infantry and artillery in his command, and the force which is moving southward from martinsburg only has a little more than 2000 men. the odds are it is favor. be that as it may, rams are goes out against orders, and as he is deploying his troops to attack, cavarell hits the left flank of 's ser and that is pretty much all she wrote. they would lose nearly 400 men killed, wounded or captured. this was honestly the only success that the union had in their pursuit of -- from washington, d.c. , as early rides north to winchester, when he hears of the disaster, one of the commands under ramsey was the old virginia brigade, and they see them in fort worth and they say, don't blame us, general, ramser is to blame. soldiers talked about this battle which is called the battle of stephenson's depot, the battle of rutherford's farm. one virginia cavalry man who was part of the confederate force wrote in his memoir --

sir alf ramsey said his style and ability was ten years ahead of his time, yet, amazingly, he didn't cap for england until the may of 1966. peters has scored! by 1970 his legend at west ham was secure. he left for spurs in a deal that made him britain's first £200,000 midfielder. oh, what a beautiful goal! what a glorious header that was from martin peters! with tottenham, he went on to win the league cup twice, the uefa cup, and he became club captain. he lived and breathed football. his family said they would find him practising headers in his sleep. but there are fears heading the ball helped cause his disease. like some of his former team—mates, he had been suffering with alzheimer's. in the last few years he had withdrawn from public appearances. dementia had robbed him of many of his most precious memories. but he remained one of only two englishmen to ever know the joy of scoring in a world cup final. the emotion wasjust like being struck with lightning. it was just unbelievable. hurst's hat—trick may have made history and bobby moore may have lifted the trophy, but peters als

it took a football brain like sir alf ramsey to notice it in martin and then highlighted it and of courseers the three west ham players winning the will cover england more because of bobby moore, he was a great player and captain,jeff bobby moore, he was a great player and captain, jeff hearst because of the three goals, and the final, and as you said earlier, martin's goal was almost overlooked but it is moments like this you realise how important his goal was and the other goals during the world cup campaign. you say he was an intelligent player. and he was notes to the for being able to asked the lumix xl and a number of attacking and defensive positions. how rare was that in the game and however it is in the game? —— he was able to excel at. game and however it is in the game? -- he was able to excel at. he is one of those important players a manager, we have a squad of players, you always get injuries and suspensions. you need players that can adjust their position. martin was one of those. he had the brain. he was a good height, a good shape of the body, he could play different posi

father boniface ramsey, now a priest in manhattan, reported mccarrick's alleged misconduct nearly two decades ago. >> i sent the letter, and then i never heard a thing. that was it. >> reporter: and after that, he became a cardinal. "the post" says that official who received that letter also received thousands of dollars from mccarrick. >> this is problematic. this just -- it doesn't pass the smell test. >> reporter: all told, the "post" uncovered more than $600,000 in donations from mccarrick's fund. no official comment from the vatican. someone who received money told the "post, these were customary gifts and none of it influenced their decision makes. tom? >> david wright, thank you. >>> a passing note, don imus has died. he spent more than 50 years in radio. a reputation of being gruff and confrontational. he made racist, sexist, and offensive comments on air, comments that got him fired. everyone was a target. he took pride in his charity work. which helped children with cancer and other illnesses. don imus was 79. >>> the race against time. federal authorities joining the search

sir alf ramsey said his style and ability was ten years ahead of his time, yet, amazingly, he didn'teters has scored! by 1970 his legend at west ham was secure. he left for spurs in a deal that made him britain's first £200,000 midfielder. oh, what a beautiful goal! what a glorious header that was from martin peters! with tottenham, he went on to win the league cup twice, the uefa cup, and he became club captain. he lived and breathed football. his family said they would find him practising headers in his sleep. but there are fears heading the ball helped cause his disease. like some of his former team—mates, he had been suffering with alzheimer's. in the last few years he had withdrawn from public appearances. dementia had robbed him of many of his most precious memories. but he remained one of only two englishmen to ever know the joy of scoring in a world cup final. the emotion wasjust like being struck with lightning. it was just unbelievable. hurst's hat—trick may have made history and bobby moore may have lifted the trophy, but peters also left his indelible mark on footballing

. >> with his house dark, ramsey lopez, decided to work in his garden today.t's when he discovered his new fence was no match for the high winds. >> we are going in the backyard and i went back there and my fence blew down. and it is really windy out here tonight, anywhere between 35 to 40 miles per hour and the wind advisory that's in effect now will remain for a few more hours until 3:00 tomorrow morning. reporting live, highway 17 in los gatos. nbc bay area news. >>> one of a kind christmas light display in livermore. the opening ceremony was delayed last night is moved to tonight. however, a largehe house over n destroying about 30,000 lights, wow. crew cleaned things up today. the goal is to have the ceremony tomorrow night. the home has more than 600,000 lights. way to go. wow. >>> as the weather changin chan we'll track it for you, our website and mobile app, stay up to date. if you have your iphone, point it at that code, it will take you right to our weather page. that's where you can stay up to date to get weather radar for your area. >>> concord pol

alf ramsey said he was a player who was ten years ahead of his time. day and age, but not so much in that time, in the 19605 and 19705. he did ghost in, so to speak. the great west ham team may have talked about, they have this tactic of playing the ball into the near po5t space. and then he would come in late and score a lot of goals that way. it was something they developed asa way. it was something they developed as a team and it became, you know, everybody started to do it in football, but they were the first. he was a great goalscorer as well as a midfield player. back on the day, of course, he was the first £200,000 player. given the attributes you have just described, it does make you wonder what on earth he would have been worth in the modern game. very much so. it would be a ridiculous amount of money. he played in the world cup team, he was one of the best midfield players in england. and he proved that. i think he was always a bit underrated in some ways, not by the public, but just generally, because, you know, he was so quiet and unassumin

jalen ramsey, acquired for the trade after they played the rams. >> he kinda have to fill that out asng easy for you. >>> some college sports to talk about. it was early signing day around the country. stanford didn't go to a bowl game. they didn't win the three games. maybe the biggest headline of the year comes from someone who's gonna be there next year. hall of fame pedigree. >> in the next four years, i'm going to stanford university. >> stanford it is. in case you don't recognize the guy on the far left, that's the nfl's all-time leading rusher. he's got some offspring in the name of ej smith. five-star product. 5'11", 195 pound out of jesuit college prep in dallas. he, one of 22 players signed by stanford. cal, good receiving class as well. they inked 22 recruits. seventh best tight end in the country, dj rogers. 6'3", 220 pounds. wilcox happy about his recruiting class that. is the sporting life. right now, a lot of them are just names on paper. you gotta see how it tran lats. that is the sporting life for right now. it is 11:00. >>> the witnesses are that the president withhe

they are victorious over the rams in the first encounter, but they're not going to have to deal with ramsey course. and jimmy g racked up 243 yards. the rams are going to have a little bit more difficult time with number 20. he is well aware of that. >> you know we will have to feel that out as the game get started. he is a great player. he really is. he challenges everything. he really does a good job. >> many radar fans still have a bad taste in their mouth, regarding the final home game. it goes down to carson, where the chargers play. but nonetheless, this will be a road game. too late touchdowns for the jaguars that spoil things in oakland. 17-0. the raiders were shut out. in the final game at the oakland coliseum. jon gruden as the saying goes, he has some explaining to do. yes, that is tough for john these days. >> i'm not doing anything to be honest. i know what we needed to do what i came here. we have had some tough times. but we are also have made some progress. i have said from the very beginning, we have a long way to go, but we are going to get there. >> we will see when that

return after the 10:00 news, including former new england patriots tight end rob gronkowski, gordon ramsey, and the country music band florida georgia line. >>> a little closer to home there will be several balloon drops. even the youngest kids could take part in the new year's celebration. the first one happens at 11:00 this morning and then there will be two more at 1:00 and 4:00 this afternoon. they will also show celebrations of people ringing in the new year from around the world. this will be the 19th annual balloon drop and people are invited to just spend the day there. tickets are $5 per child on top of the usual admission fees. >>> the cal bears ended their season on a high note with a bowl game victory. yesterday at the bowl in levi stadium, cal beat the university of illinois 35-20 thanks to a great performance by chase garber. he threw four touchdowns. the cal bears set a season high for scoring. christopher brown jr. also rushed for 120 yards, also caught a touchdown. after the game the team was very pumped up about their win. this is cal's second eighth win of the decade. 18

i want to start with something a little bit more elevated as ramsey might say. i hope you all had a wonderful thanksgiving. one of the things i was thankful for is that the fact i'm here at all in this incredible country to take part in which has quickly become my favorite holiday. those of us who have chosen to make america our home and have been welcomed here so warmly have more reason than most to be thankful. i feel that especially strongly at this time year. so to america and to each of you, thank you. over the holidays we talked a lot in our family about history. my elder son is getting more and more interested in it and my father-in-law from england was delighted to answer all his questions at length. i found myself thinking, how will history look back at this time. one of the most shocking things i thought president obama ever said was about the historical impact of a president. here's how he thought. at the end of the day, we are part of a long-running story. we just try to get our paragraph right. as new york times columnist said at the time, mr. presi

guests include rob gronkowski, gordon ramsey and florida georgia line. >>> shaping up to be a nice dayend of the year. last day of 2019. we're finally starting to break out of the 30s. it was a chilly, chilly morning. now at 9:34, the only one that was lingering in, 47 degrees in oakland. 48 right now in walnut creek. we're starting off the morning a little bit chilly. it's shaping up to be aeautiful. i know everybody at home wants to know what it's going to be like when the clock strikes midnight. this is the futurecast. we'll start at 4:00. this is kind of where we'll see around the highs of the day. the highs of the day will be in the mid 50s, upper 50s, low 60s in some areas. san francisco by 4:00, 55 degrees. a lot of people will be spending it in the city to catch the fireworks. we're seeing widespread low 50s across the bay area. morgan hill will be in the 40s at 8:00. we'll see high clouds start to develop into the evening hours. during the day today, we're going to see mostly sunny skies. tonight it will be partly cloudy and chilly. we're going to jump past midnight here and g

a class action lawsuit, lena ramsey, one of the plaintiffs did a six-year stint in the u.s.ng a tour in afghanistan where she was injured. since then found solace in travel. that was until this nightmare frontier airlines flight she took last year the basis for the lawsuit. she was resting, she says, in the back of the airplane on a red eye flight and felt the hands of the man seated behind her reach out and grope her. went to a flight attendant to told her return to her seat and refused to allow her to move to a seat away from the assailant. frontier did not report either incident to anyone else. did not ask that law enforcement be contacted to meet the plane upon landing and according to the complaint's in both cases frontier airlines refused to help the women gather evidence for the investigations, for example, providing the names of potential witnesses and the identities of the assailants. the suit claims frontier doesn't have adequate policies for preventing or responding to in-flight sexual harassment. the airline did not issue a statement about this specific lawsuit b

. >> first bob and liz ramsey read the trial transcript. >> the first thing that jumped out at me isle for his client in my 38 years of practicing law. >> oh, come on. not the worst surely. >> it was certainly one of the worst. >> but what also jumped out was the work of that highway patrol investigator dan nash. confronted about the unrevealed gunshot residue test that might exonerate brad? nash said he never saw the report. said it never made it to his desk. >> if that test had been positive, would it have been lost in a fax machine? >> it's just incomprehensible that he wouldn't follow up and say, hey, what happened to my gunshot residue test that i ordered? well, he was either grossly negligent or he suppressed it deliberately. >> no question about it. the issue of that unrevealed gsr test was huge. >> i thought it's a classic brady violation. it's the kind of evidence that makes a difference in a trial. >> so they elected to shoot for the moon. their one chance to overturn the jury verdict. a habeas petition. it claimed withheld evidence could have changed the result of the tria

bob ramsey: she had been havingn affair with her boss.

i'm sergeant ramsey. i'm the one that called you. we had a report of a disturbance at your house. >> the officer was direct with dalia. he said there had been an intruder in the house and several shots were fired. >> is your husband michael? okay. i'm sorry to tell you, ma'am. he's been killed. >> no! no. >> i can't let you see him, ma'am. we have to do our job. >> michael dippolito, her husband of six months, gunned down in their townhouse the cops were telling her. but she would not be allowed to go inside to see the body. >> i need you to go with the detectives, okay? who would want to hurt him? if you want to help your husband, you need to go to the station with these gentlemen and tell us everything about who he knows, who he's connected to. >> the investigation was only minutes old, and the officers told dalia they'd need her cooperation in understanding what had happened. >> we're going to do everything we can, okay? so we need your help. we need to get your husband's killer, ma'am. >> dalia was whisked off to the police stati

ramsey, minnesota, this is what the more balanced people can do. not mentally necessarily, but physically. the ice on the driveway and he decided to salt it and slide down at the same time. that's pretty good. i got to admit. don't try it at home unless you're well-padded. slick across minnesota and minneapolis, had a difficult time yesterday because of stuff like this. now we have that big system moving to the east. let's talk about the next system coming up heading to the west coast. portland into medford. this one is a coastal rain event it looks like, but it is a cold storm. so snow levels with this are going to be on the low side, and because of that, mountain snows across parts of the los angeles county mountains and east of san diego as well. winter storm watches posted. we're not quite how much of that moisture will get inland. up to an i think of rain expected. not flooding. 3 to 6 inches of snowfall. that will make it difficult to travel especially at the lower mountain passes. still mild here in the east. this includes some of your new y

. >> ramsey clark has conducted extensive research into the invasion. >> above all, there was a use beyondivable necessity of just sheer firepower. just an excessive use of force beyond any possible justification. >> president bush wanted to make certain that this was going to be a success. this was going to be his vindication, denial of the wimp factor in spades. so they sent down a force that wasn't going to encounter any effective resistance but simply overwhelm the opposition and the fact that it would cause tremendous peripheral damage, damage to innocent civilians on a wide scale, was not of concern in the planning. >> what we intended was to reduce collateral damage. that means if the target is right here, you are trying not to have damage to other places. you are trying to have damage to a specific target. your trying to demise damage outside of the target. and they worked. >> my god, we were sending in artillery and air strikes against a very heavily populated urban area. there was absolutely no question that there were going to be immense numbers of civilian casualties. >> we wal

big show this morning, joining the conversation fox business dagen mcdowell, ramsey solutions expert chris hogan and senior writer with wall street journal jon hilsenrath. >> thank you. maria: a lot of news already just from the press conference that president trump gave in london. dagen: yeah, you see it driving down the futures but waiting until after the election was the quote about waiting until after the election to deal with china, it was a lot. the press conference went on and on and for the markets and investors that was the take away. jon: i think the really, really big question if they are going to wait until after the election do they go ahead with december 15th tariffs that are coming in just a week and a half, you know, i think there's been so much uncertainty about where the tariff picture is going with the chinese and if we go ahead and impose these tariffs on december 15th, the markets are going to take a hit on that. maria: especially since chinese have wanted to get the tariffs off the table now, this has been negotiating stance, let's put this aside and talk about

it's ramsey clark, an old friend of cy vance's and someone who is known to have associations with iranian dissidents and bill miller. who had been tapped to be eventually the ambassador replacing bill sullivan, but that never, never came about. november 6th, the government collapses while clark miller mission is still heading to turkey. it's great story of how they tried to push their agenda no matter what. the carter administration immediately moves into action. the special koocoordination committee, a subset of the national security counsel starts to meet and we've got a lot of records that are declassified at the carter library. virtually every meeting of the sec is recorded there and it's a fascinating account of the evolution of thinking. including this december of 1979 report from brzezinski to the president where he offers his opinion about so-called difficult choices in iran. he says at one point, we need to consider military actions relating to his downfall and release the hostages as a qu consequence of his downfall. i have set up a small tightly held group to see whether we can

. >> is the jonbenet ramsey murder investigation turning into a media circus? >> yes, it's tabloid.o it, i think, larry. it's the fear that says, gosh, if we don't cover it big time, our competition is. when they cover it big time, they'll get a big jump in the ratings. the first thing is to last, to last and survive, we've got to do it. >> what you also see is a whole army of commentators, people who make their business talking about the news. >> what i say is what we should do is we should bomb his capability of producing oil. take out his refineries, his stations, his wells. >> they don't have any capability. >> they're certainly selling a lot of oil -- >> no they're not -- >> the networks were doing good journalism but they became much more preoccupied by profits. it's much cheaper to have someone in your studio pontificating than to have reporters out in the field reporting. >> i don't know if any of this is true. but what i heard is that the father went down, opened his basement room, which the fbi had bypassed. >> every single sentence on cnn, perhaps, on cnbc, on fox, on msn

that's ramsey clark, an old friend of cy vance's and someone who is known to have associations with iranian dissidents, and bill miller, who had been tapped to be, eventually, the ambassador. replacing bill sullivan, but that never, never came about. november 6th, the government collapses while the clark mi/mir mission is still heading to turkey. they end up staying in turkey because they can't get access to tehran. it's great story of how they tried to push their agenda no matter what. the carter administration immediately moves into action. the special coordination committee, a subset of the national security council, starts to meet, and we got a lot of records that are declassified at the carter library. virtually every meeting of the fcc is recorded there and it's a fascinating account of the evolution of thinking. a couple of items i have that relate to that that give insight into what the top levels of the administration were thinking includes this december '79 report from brzezinski to the president where he offers his opinion about so-called difficult choices in iran. he says at one

this is a remarkable temple built by ramseys ii, and it creates a story of history and engineering anded egg and your choice of sausage, or now chicken, are just 4 bucks. served all day, so they're not just for early birds. great cause i was out raging last night. (snores) get my 2 for $4 breakfast jack deal while you can. egg and your choice of sausage, jacks or now chicken,cracked are just 4 bucks. served all day, so they're not just for early birds. nice cause i was spinning till like 4 am. (snores) get my 2 for $4 breakfast jack deal while you can. ♪ rocking around the christmas tree ♪ >>> back now with a little diy christmas project you can do with your family today. we have got baker extraordinaire danisha lynch. crystal over there. they'll show us fun ways to have a great time and create today. i'll start with you because i love a cupcake. >> i do too. >> you have a whole lot of great ones. we have reindeer, snowballs, and christmas trees. we'll get to that, but first, you have a very good tip about baking. >> first of all, merry christmas, everyone. >> merry christmas. [ applau

this is a remarkable temple built by ramseys creates a story of history and engineering and because it'se would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we needed somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ all we need is someone to lean on ♪ ♪ rocking around the christmas tree ♪ >>> back now with a little diy christmas project you can do with your family today. we have got baker extraordinaire danisha lynch. crystal over there. they'll show us fun ways to have a great time and create today. i'll start with you because i love a cupcake. >> i do too. >> you have a whole lot of great ones. we have reindeer, snowballs, and christmas trees. we'll get to that, but first, you have a very good tip about baking. >> first of all, merry christmas, everyone. >> merry christmas. [ applause ] >> okay. well, i'm a baker. i really dislike when your pan is greasy from the liner. i don't know if everybody -- >> i feel that. >> i feel it? okay. so i have a trick. you put a little bit of rice grains at the bottom, and voila. no grease. >> no grease? >> n

how about i bring you a "gma" moment from ramsey, minnesota.that ice they had over the weekend. salting his driveway. it's perfect how he was doing this. i want to note through the rest of the show i will keep adding pieces and i feel like these 2020 glasses are really my next step so that's coming at you if nothing else. we got jessie james decker right over here. we have lucy hale. don't go anywhere, right. >>> now to the buzziest beauty in 2019. five beauty products that lit up social media and will be even hotter in 2020. >> yep, sarah eggenberger, editor-at-large of "new beauty" magazine is here to fill us in and give us the inside scoop. >> i've been oohing and ahing. we have patrick tau, makeup artist for chrissy teigen, ariana grande and one item from his cosmetic line blew up on social media. so we're going to show it to you. yes, more than 200,000 likes on instagram. what is it about this lip gloss that makes fans so crazy. >> this is a major lip shine product. so tt's why it has a name. it is a remarkable product in his collection be

barbara ramsey is a historian at the university of illinois history department, african-american studies, everything. just about everything. chairing about everything doing about everything. author of a wonderful book called ella baker and the black freedom movement. another legend in chicago longtime activist around labor rights. around human rights and civil rights and a longtime representative of the freedom movements of southern africa. somebody who represented the governments of mozambique and angola, as well as south africa in apartheid and remains one of the amazing people. -- people speaking for internationalism and for the relationship between the struggles there. each of you as you can see is capable of an illuminating three on the life and death of fred hampton and his family. assuming that our audience is with us for only a short time, i'm going to try to engage this brilliant panel in a conversation. this will require keeping a -- it moving so i apologize for my plan to interrupt all of you. [laughter] at the end of this, sam willis, a civil rights lawyer who many of you kno

a lot of viewers will know dave ramsey. he has teen tool box for entrepreneurship.t website called code.org. that is a non-profit. viewers can search for coding classes near them. give it as a gift. david: we run out of time. i have to throw in the last thing, which is travel. instead of spending money on toys that fit under the christmas tree. spend it on travel. you and the children will have much richer life. toys are forgotten after couple days. a good trip somewhere isn't forgotten for a lifetime. >> travel expands the mind. david: thank you, mark. for being here. appreciate it. carnival cruise lines apologizing for a crash in mexico. lauren this footage was amazing, everybody who say this. lauren: it's unbelievable. that the is carnival glory. it put a hole in the side right through the dining room when it crashed into another cruise ship. so you have the company sending a letter to guests. they're blaming the weather, winds, and strong currents for that. giving them 100-dollar credit. david: 100-dollar credit? wow. lauren: imagine what you felt like being on

a lot of love for chris ramsey as well. he has admitted he is not a dancer. colleague mark wright about the christmas day strictly and he said it will be extra special. he is back on the show this year. and having asked you about strictly, all of these reality shows, they have been such a staple pa rt shows, they have been such a staple part of the television offering now, for getting on for a couple of decades. are the viewers still hungry for reality television, like i must, love island, like they a lwa ys i must, love island, like they always work? they like seeing celebrities endure tasks and see them 24/7. that format still works and resonates with the audiences but we do have a new generation growing up we do have a new generation growing up with youtube stars, hence why strictly tends to choose someone from that digital world on the show. but i think it has been a great judging panel, motsi has done really well. would you like to put your money on anyone in particular?” cannot recall who could win. in previous years i think it has been obvious but i‘m