we're going to begin right now with regina lopez-whiteskunk.an you talk about the significance of this announcement at president trump -- actually,y making history, announcing the largest rollback of federal land protection in u.s. history. >> yes. thank you for having me on the show this morning. it is rather disturbing considering that this is the first time that a president has rolled back a significant amount. what the landscape means to native americans -- and all citizens, is it is a representation of public land, which means the public should have access, whether it is native american, whether it is the rock climbers, whether it is the archaeologist or the paleontologist. it is public land. of our people.y it has the story of time. it has much more than just the extraction industry would like to take from it. became together, we came together in a sense of healing. we healed our own relationships from within. as soon as we were able to reach that point of being able to move seek a common goal to protection and preservation for our future

>> jon: that's right, salve regina. >> stephen: you're dr. batiste now!n, my friend. my first guest tonight suddenly has the number one show in cable news! please welcome rachel maddow! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thanks for being here. >> nice to see you. >> stephen: nice to see you. you're always fun to talk to. it's always interesting, it's always informative and it's always fun. but i've especially wanted to talk to you say, since november 9 at about 12:01 in the morning. >> yeah. >> stephen: how are you doing? first of all, congratulations on having the number one cable news show. >> thank you very much. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: paid off after a lot of hard work for many years. >> it's hard to understand why these things happen. but it's nice, i feel like. one thing that's nice about it is that i do cable news in kind of a weird way. we haven't changed the way we do the show at all. it just seems more people want that now. i assume people will go back to not wanting it sometime soon and i will be stuck. >> stephen: i

regina george., sing to, talk to your chickens. >> sounds like a movement. i don't have chickens, but i kind of want them now. my daughter would be very happy. hanging out with a chicken seems easy compared to hanging out with 29 wild bachelorettes. ari is also dealing with all the hatest that think he's too old to be the bachelor. >> i'm not that old. i have had gray hair since my mid 20s. >> this is the 36-year old race car driver/real estate agent's second shot at finding love on the franchise. he was the runner-up on emily maynard's season of "the bachelorette" back in 2012. >>> i have been off tv for so long, i hope some of the girls don't know me and they can get to know me in a more natural way. >> back then, bachelor fans dubbed him the kissing bandit. >> every time i see arie, the first thing we do is kiss. >> and on night one as "the bachelor," we know he locks lips with at least one woman. and after that, the kissing bandit is back. >> they're making out! >> how do you kiss a woman proper

but i listen to her, and i will call regina and we will get it done. but you have really endured through a lot of these processes, and i'm proud of you. i remember when you took over the motel and you didn't know and you just started doing it. i think it's awesome what you have done, the renovations, the place looks beautiful. i will end it with this, if you drive up market street during the holidays and see market street lit up with the white lights it was brittany beck that started it at the motor lodge and got the other merchants to put white lights on their trees, between church and castro you could thank brittany for that christmas miracle. we call her miss christmas in the neighborhood. you should see her house. i want to thank you for everything you have done. thank you for enduring a lot. if your grandfather was alive he would be so proud of you, he is looking down proud at you for what you have done there. thank you for being a great part of our community. you have done a great job. thank you. >> that's awesome. commissioner dooley? >> congrat

joining us today are susan and regina from black rock financial planning and investment management.lso, paul with the sf marin food bank. first, i want to talk to you. you brought a very big check with you today. >> we did. susan and i are thrilled to represent black rock san francisco office and all of our employees who are huge fans of the food bank and announce our annual grant of $100,000 to the san francisco marin food bank. >> $100,000! that is an amazing amount! >> it's important for to us give back to the communities where we live and work. so everyone has a brighter future. >> reporter: okay. i'm going to bring this in a little bit. it's taller than me, i'm short! paul, let me talk to you about this kind of money. what does this kind of money do to help? >> well, we need gifts like this. that gap between what it could see to live here in the bay area -- what it costs to live in the bay area and the income for low wage earners is getting bigger every year. so this means a lot to families. >> reporter: how many families does $100,000 help? >> that is about $500,000 worth of g

regina riply took this video from her cell phone when the quake shook this mirror in north jersey. surveillance video at gray fox grill in dover caught moment that happened 4:47 p.m. yesterday. we talked to a couple who lived nearby the epicenter. >> it came on suddenly and just really heavily rolling for a while. >> dog started barking. >> dogs flipping out and we thought maybe a big plane from dover air force base had come down. >> now officials say that the quick originately 5 miles below earth's surface. people could feel it as far away as washington d.c. and new york city. >>> our coverage of the earthquake continues on line at cbs philly.com. check out reaction on social media after the quake hit. >>> well, former national security advisor michael flynn pled guilty to making false statements to the fbi. >> flynn admit that had a senior member of the trump transition team directed him to make contact with russian officialness december of 2016. correspondent weijia yank is in washington d.c. with the latest. former national security advisor michael flynn appeared in a federal c

regina ellis has the story. >> good job, buddy. >> reporter: to his dad 7-year-old ollie has always been a super hero. born with down's syndrome and life threatening heart defects, ollie had to fight to survive from the very beginning. >> it was pretty touch and go as far as if he was going to make it. >> reporter: but ollie did make it, and his wanted to share something with him. >> clearly you love comics. >> oh, yeah. i have piles more where those came from. >> reporter: but in all of those comics chip couldn't find a character that has challenges like ollie so he wrote his own book featuring a young hero with down's syndrome of course named ollie. >> i think it's important for people to see characters like themselves because they feel if that person can do something awesome, you know, i can be awesome too. >> reporter: this is a real adventure. >> a publisher asked him to turn it into a full graphic novel. the book is getting a second run. >> i think that it shows that there is room for different characters. >> reporter: ollie can't talk. still, he's a pretty good communicate who are

provoke these kind of masses in order to undermine their own hand is regina and this is why it's not doing in my opinion is not going to lead to more massive demonstrations because the middle class are not interested in being used as tools by these kind of hard lions and conservatives on the other hand they do not have a clear leadership that is going to leave them through these kind of demands to lead to any kind of radical development in terms of the reform in terms of the economic growth they're also chanting by other likely of syria alone leave palestine alone when and we need to make to take care of our own country these are kind of out slogans i do apologize for interrupting you that we're all out of time apologies again not on that altho i lecture at itin university in istanbul thank you very much. and last year's new chancellor says the e.u. is my country like haitian quotas are not helping solve the refugee crisis it's about seeing cuts believes the problem should be handled in the migrants home countries. migrants who set off for europe don't want to go to bulgaria are hung

nurse regina captured this cell phone video of mirror swinging back and forth at her job in hackensack, new jersey. derrick pits, stief astronomer , says theology of -- geology allowed the quake to impact a huge area. >> the bedrock, soil here, extends up and down the east coast to a fair degree. so any kind of vibration of this kind of magnitude that occurs in that bedrock can be felt up and down the east coast. >> so here is a fun fact. prior to last night the biggest earthquake on record in delaware happened in 1871. officials say yesterday's 4.1 earthquake tide that record. probably long time before it happens again. >> well, hopefully, or next time i'm feel it. thank you. >> you know the most recent earthquake felt in our region was back in august of 2011 when a magnitude 5.8 quake shook most of the east quake. centered northwest of richmond , virginia, it forced buildings in center city to be evaculated even shattered some windows on highrise buildings, as well. >> well, turning to other news this morning, philadelphia police have it'd add teenager they say was brutally murdered

. >> reporter: regina is a neighbor of montgomery county sheriff's deputy brian lukens who tragically lost his sons, 11-year-old brian, jr., and six yeared parker, in a devastating house fire early wednesday morning. >> it's shocking. it was so surprising. it was so fast. >> reporter: from neighbors to total strangers, crowds steadily fill the old schwenksville fire company head quarters to take part. >> hoping we can collect enough now to physically handle it to them and say, get what you need. take care of what you need. >> every year now what's christmas going to be for them, you know? it's not fair. we're going to do as much as we can to lift them up. report roar the adults collect the proceeds, children write messages of love and sill path on cards for nine-year-old sophia. the only surviving child of brian and tracy lukens. >> how you deal with something like this, i don't know. i don't know. there are no words. there's no words. this is how we are showing it. >> reporter: organizers say they wanted to something right away all the while ready to provide additional help that may

regina ripley took this video, from her cell phone, when the quake shook this mirror in north jersey, surveillance video at the gray fox grill in dover caught the moment it happened. 4:47 p.m. yesterday afternoon, people turned their heads, then left. "eyewitness news" spoke with a couple, who just lives feet from the epi-center. >> it just came on suddenly, and it was just kind of really heavily rolling, for awhile. >> the dog started barking. >> the dog is flipping out. we're just looking at each other like we thought maybe a big plane from dover air force base had come down. >> officials say the quake originated 5 miles below the earth's surface, people could feel it as far away as washington and new york city. >>> our coverage of the earthquake continues on line for you cbsphilly.com. you can check out the reaction on social media, after the quake hit. >> well, the time now 5:35. in business news this morning, a huge day on wall street. >> money watch's diane king hall joins us live from the new york stock exchange with more on the dow's record gain. good morning. >> reporter: goo

.>> reporter: regina williams who used to be homeless hopes this new modular homes will pick up more popularity. she says it really helps to build homes quakers to get people off the street. >> we are cold and starving out here. thank you for this. it is the best birthdate gift.>> reporter: this project should be finished by next week. reporting live from the site for ktvu fox 2 news. >>> modernization of the barth -- barth fair system -- bart will increase the fair. if they have increased that will mean more pay by the consumers. it will increase for adults by two dollars and one dollar for children.>>> oaklands only power plant will be close out. the spousal feel -- fossil feel plant was developed 40 years ago. authorities are saying that it is not energy efficient and releases a lot of pollutants into the air. authority says removing this plant will improve the air quality and minimize the omission of toxic chemicals into the air. they hope to replace this plant by 2022. >>> let's check in with our meteorologist. >> some of that smoke is drifting and bringing some of that appear.

kind of in the way of the gun debate about why they would you know we couldn't study whether guns regina's or as to people. is it almost the same way like we're not looking at the societal the psychological effects of what's happening we're not congress's day nothing to look at how do we mitigate the damage is that where they should be looking next. i think you're dead on and look at the financial incentives so google the way they originally got stock piles of money is by making it very very easy for anyone to buy and sell ads that is how they became one of the most powerful companies on earth now that they are this powerful you know you have to start asking difficult questions about the people that are allowed to come in and by targeted ads on facebook so i think you're dead on who we say no one has really thought about the consequences of you know the ads that we are exposed. to the art fact checked or the kind of videos that people watch on twitter children are watching we have this lawn stress psychological experiment that's going on and we see every day how and dolts are responding to

officials say regina bhandari suffered fatal bites to both relics thursday while she was diving withroup near cocoa styling. funding a case could open up sports betting. a federal law with states authorizing sports gambling. 18 states supporting new jersey a morning, that is what is happening now. time to place your bet. >> you in the stock market, friday was the most turbulent trading day. we saw 400 points from top to bottom on the dow print this morning the direction is clearly a beard futures flying over 200 points after the senate passes a tax reform bill friday night. owner of the stocks in the playlist certified financial planner and cofounder of capital management join us now to discuss. ladies first. melissa obviously investors want to see tax reform. >> just come and they definitely do. you could call this the tax reform rally, almost like tax reform fever. if you look from the last nine days of trading up through friday come in the markets had a 3% move up almost vertical. as we open you eyes this morning, we'll probably rally again today. >> use out what happened to the m

regina minus 20. these are just extraordinarily cold anybodys off north and west. arctic tear will spill down to eastern half of country and our temperatures will remain well below normal here through end of week. little cloudyness to start the day. clearing out to west and we should look at partly to mostly sunny skies and there is another arctic front out here. i showed you cold air. arctic front still in here tonight and cloud cover later tonight and early tomorrow morning is that front coming through and there may be a few plain old cold around here. really. honestly dangerously cold as we get to middle and end of week. overnight lows teens and low 20s in the city and some of the forecast single digits in some of the areas here north and west early thursday morning. cold thursday, 28. couple chances for little bit of snow. we thought that may be major storm looks minor. look at cold sunday and monday daytime highs in the 20s with overnight lows back in the teens. if you go out new year's eve and you plan to spipd any time outdoors, erin, you want positive that

regina johnson, it was personal. >> i think we got it. whew, that's it. it's official. >> reporter: she is one of the woim women who accuse moore of unwanted sexual advanced, admitting he groped her in his law office in 1981, when she was 28. >> i feel speaking out will be differenced, we won't be slensd any more. >> reporter: as for a possibility of a recount, roy moore suggested that is highly unlikely. in order for a recount to kick in, the margin of victory would need to be less than one--and-a-half of one percentage point. he topped roy moore by three times that margin, savannah, and hoda. >> thank you so much. conduct todd is with us. now moderator of "meet the press." chuck, a democrat won a senate race, you haven't set it how'd he do it? >> you had to have republican disunity. >> that helped. he had massive democratic enthusiasm. in many ways we saw in alabama where in virginia the blue numbers turned out higher than the red areas. that's why early on in the night, it looked lierk everybody is thinking, oh, boy, this is way alabama breaks, moore w

we have mark quite thesing, regina dickendreezy, the council of district merchants has been a critical partner of ours as well. we have the council district of merchants here as well. juan of the things that we're really proud of and really inspired by is our mayor, ed lee. the mayor came to us four years ago, the office of economic workforce development and said i challenge you to create a program and campaign that gets more shopping done in our local neighborhoods. increase the amount of spending to support jobs and small businesses and also support taxes and the vitality of our neighborhoods. and we, through the incredible work of mariane thompson and gloria chan, joaquin torres in the office of economic workforce development launched this program to do exactly that. to encourage and challenge san franciscans to do more in our small business community. mayor lee has done more than any mayor that i know to invest and support in small businesses, directing more money and investing more money than any administration in the city's history to support small businesses through the invested

i want to call out regina from the office of small business. thank you for your leadership. she is a tire less advocate. the city's small business commission and council of district merchants. they are at the table with the mayor and at the table with the department trying to find solutions every day. i want to welcome our time speaker which is the commissioner who is on our small business commission. she has worked tirelessly on this issue for days, months, years leading up to sb-458. i know she is going to continue to work with us until we get our pilot in place and make sure that we have a solution that serves her constituents and all of san francisco. [applause.] >> hello. thank you. i am miriam. i am third generation and the american grocery association represents 400 businesses in the city and on the small business commission. i would like to say the corner store is facing extension. redone dent means which we pay for public health and environmental codes are rarely assessed. we must start asking if the laws are applied to big line resourcers. how do immigrant owned bu

. >> reporter: regina neighbor of mount county sheriff deputy brian lukens who tragically lost his sons1-year-old brian, jr., and six-year-old parker in a devastating house fire early wednesday morning. >> it's shocking. it was so surprising. it was so fast. >> reporter: from neighbors to total strangers. crowds steadily fill the old schwenksville fire company headquarters to take part. >> hoping that we can collect enough now to physically hand it to them and say, get what you need. take care of what you need. >> every year now what's christmas going to be for them? you know. it's not fair. we're going to do as much as we can to lift them up. >> the adults collect the proceeds, children write messages of love and sympathy on cards for nine-year-old sophia the only surviving child of brian and tracy lukens. >> how you deal with something like this, i don't know. i don't know. there are no words. there's no words. this is how we're showing it. >> reporter: organizers say they wanted to something right away. all the while ready to provide additional help that may be needed down the road.

former miss america board member regina hopper, she summed this up pretty perfectly. from the article in the "huffington post." they put their heart and soul being the best they can be. the ceo of organization would agree that word, you know what that word i am talking, about is the perfect characterization of miss americas and then laugh, it's heart break. she is right, it is heartbreaking. here to discuss all of this conservative political commentator gina loudon. the miss america pageant isn't for he have one. people asked me, would you let one of your daughters do it? i say no, i don't want them to do that. hopefully they have different kind of opportunities, but you know what? if they wanted to so be it, if that's what excites someone, then they should have that opportunity, so let's get that out of the way. a lot of people are saying this is something that should go away, this is relic, all in the past. there is a lot of young woman who love competing in the system. and it is helpful to them. >> that's right. trish: when organizations are exchanging emails back

regina williams who used to be homeless hopes it will be. >> somebody said affordable housing.my god! >> reporter: she said san jose needs to build more housing faster to get people off the streets. >> it's cold out here. we are dying and starving. you know? thank you for this. it's a good birthday gift. >> reporter: all the units will be stacked by this time next week and the project should be open to house the homeless by october. in san jose, ann rubin, ktvu fox 2 news . >>> nice day today out there. pretty cool this morning. we had temperatures span to the low 30s, frost in some areas even freezing temperatures upper 20s in the north bay but hires warmed into the 60s today. these are the official national weather service highs. concord was 65. napa warm spot 66. then 64 in san jose. so a pretty nice day overall and tomorrow is right there again. not as cold in the overnight hours as it was today though. so we are going to see temperatures tomorrow that will be a little bit warmer in the morning hours. but about the same for the daytime high. look at this basically a -- almo

and regina ripley took this video from her cell phone when the quake shook this mirror in north jerseyt in dover caught the moment it happened, 4:47 yesterday afternoon to be exact. people turned their heads, they left, "eyewitness news" talked to couple who lives just feet away from the epi-center in smyrna, delaware >> just came on suddenly, just kind of really heavily rolling , for awhile. >> the dog started barking. >> the dog is flipping out. we're just looking at each other like we thought maybe a big plane from dover air force base had come down. >> well, people could actually feel it as far south as washington, as far north as new york city. >> see more reaction to the quake on line, just go to the website cbsphilly.com. read some of what people are saying on social media about what they felt during that moment. >> in other news this morning, more women are coming forward accusing former "today show" host matt lauer of sexual harrass: according to usa today article, there may be as many as eight victim, nbc fired lawyer matt lauer, after detailed complaint about the anchor. yes