. >> reporter: when it was time to expand, they connected with the rutgers food innovation center. >> it's unbelievable how complex the foot industry is. >> reporter: rutgers guides clients through the production process from marketing to manufacturing. some come in with a prized family recipe. >> how do you take an idea and scale it up and manufacture it? >> reporter: others already have a product they want to grow like the grab and go. >> if they have long term objectives and big goals, we'll help them get there. >> we know what it's like to stay awake at night and think about an idea and how to make that successful. >> reporter: they're currently manufacturing the pizza cone at rutgers' facility in new jersey. >> they've been helping me along the way the whole time. they really made a big difference. >> reporter: now the cones are selling at college football stadiums and on amazon. they're adding new flavors to the menu with plans to place cones in more venues and hands across the country. >> and no doubt more waistlines. part of the center's mission is promoting economic developme

. >> reporter: when it was time to expand, they connected with the rutgers food innovation center. >>ex the food industry is. >> reporter: rutgers guides clients through the production process from marketing to manufacturing. >> this is our test kitchen. >> reporter: associate director diane haltaway says some participants come in with a prized family recipe. >> how do you take an idea and scale it up and manufacture it? >> reporter: others already have a product they want to grow like chenk's grab and go. >> if they have ultimate objectives and big goals, we're going to help them get there. >> reporter: a staff of industry veterans including director nolan lewin make the food incubator unique. >> we know what it's like to stay awake at night and think about an idea and how to make that successful. >> reporter: chenk's is currently manufacturing its pizza cone at rutgers' facility in bridgeton, new jersey. >> they've been helping me the whole time. they really made a big difference. >> reporter: now the cones are selling at college football stadiums and on amazon. >> who knew you coul

professor sahar aziz is director of the center for security, race and rights at rutgers university lawl. apologies for the voice. i will keep trying to talk. professor sahar aziz is director of the center for security, race and rights at rutgers university law school. professor, good to talk to you. this is political theatre, isn't it? the president is not going to be removed from office at a trial in a senate dominated by his party. so how much does it matter and how significant is it? it is significant because of the timing because the elections are coming up next year and during the congressional elections, the republicans lost the house and the democrats are hoping that they will also lose the white house. what the republicans are trying to do is make it seem like it's really all about politics but what the democrats are trying to show to the american public is this is really about the constitution, the law, and that's why they invited the constitutional law experts to testify for the house judiciary committee yesterday. the question is whether the democrats are going to be able to

she called up the reference library at rutgers to ask who should i talk to you about this com,is there anybody at the law school and this is what historians call contingency the idea that if one little thing could have done differently may be history as a whole would have been different. it just so happens in this contingent event that a law professor by the name of alvin was on faculty teaching at rutgers and have spent the previous decade serving in the equal opportunity employment commission which is the federal agency created to enforce the civil rights act at work. he thought a lot about the responsibility of employers to use it as a teaching school for the students that is amazing because to me, he was the kind of figure that thought a lot about the relationship between agencies and lawyers, sometimes in fact they wanted to be sued so that they could fulfill the mandate. >> host: he was a legal architect? >> guest: for this case he was crucial in preparing the initial documents. >> host: i have a sense that yoyou were enormously interested -- >> host: she did so much work on her

but the vote has already shifted in the senate, and jans nichols is joining me now along with phil rutger. what do we expect to see this week? >>. >> the president has to make a have to decide how that will cooperate with this if at all. it is a long trial, a lot of the president's allies on chil are indicating they want a longer trial. you have stephanie grisham criticized chuck schumer for the attempt to call witnesses, and the president trying to continue to bring the conversation back to his call with president zelensky. now we'll see whether or not democrats support them. >> stephanie putting out a tweet but not responding to any questions this morning. phil, the president through far has been able to turn this nude into a positive for himself, he is doing it again, he is saying the impeachment is good for him, watch this. >> it is very sad for our country, but it seems to be very good for me politically publicly. the polls have gone through the roof for trump, i can show you numbers, no one has ever seen numbers like this before. >> what is he talking about, fill? a brand new fox ne

you are teaching at rutgers university. how do you frame this in the classroom in terms of your book and the ten-year anniversary anedition? >> guest: teaching at rutgers looks at the integration of the human and corporation and the corporations trying to act more like humans which the original brands were all about putting a sort of comforting space like uncle ben's or aunt jemima, much of it racialized in the nostalgia about plantation life so we look at the racial history of branding. and then where the no logo and, remember this is written in the late 1990s and this then completely new idea that humans like everyday humans, not celebrities needed to become their own brand in order to succeed in thiss newly precarios job environment. nobody can expect the jobs that these are the way to get ahead is to find your inner brand and project it onto the world and this is after we have seen celebrities do this. in the book i talk about michael jordan, the first super brand, but then we look at what is happening now with social m

and there are many others still are for consideration striving to be called the perfect candidate rutger's the of that story. in this imperfect world of ours the who really grill these finding something perfect it is of course impossible but goodness do they really try every 4 years in america elections the eternal search for the perfect candidate a smallish chink in their houllier than that our armor is enough to sink him or her and i really mean the smallest chink for example pete booted judge currently ranked 4th in the democrat candidate polls he's a darling a mayor a family guy openly gay and he even has a disabled dog i mean what an angel but then i see he went too far he helped the homeless participated in salvation army charity events and that's a christian organization which is sometimes accused of. you know hard core christians and all apparently race issues are the only thing. is slow to grasp what is his excuse for not realizing the salvation army is homophobic hard to imagine him or so. visual metaphor for i will gleefully work for the act of destruction of my people if it mak

. >> researchers from rutgers found that these injuries have risen sharply.were there ever more than 200% in the last 20 years. the total number of injuries is 76,000 nationwide. >> i saw patients with injuries i would ask them why doc, i wasn't paying attention. i was on my phone. >> the study found that most of the injuries were associated wit texting while walking. cell phone related head and neck injuries were rare rst il about hone was released the most common: deep cuts, bruises and internal organ injuries that happen most often among young people some were playing pokemon go >> the next time you are on the go, pay attention, or you could end up like this>> reporter: r, >>> just ahead tonight, alarming new concerns about drones after a tv news helicopter was struck in midair forced to make an emergency landing and what could have been a disaster >>> why a boy invited his entire kindergarten class to a very special day in court it's tonight's inspiring america. we hope you'll stay with us. with us. >>> we're back with a close call for a tv news helicopter that collided in mid fl

he lost his job after making racially insensitive remarks about the rutger's woman's basketball team. he retired in 2018. he was hospitalized since christmas eve. he was 79 years old. he is survived by his wife, deirdre and six children. >>> another beloved business closing down. this time, a popular toy store on the peninsula. online shopping is one of the reasons the store is shutting down. it's been selling toys for more than 60 years. >> we're selling toys. we're selling fun. when that ends, it's sad, to know that some kids are going to grow up without having talbott's as part of their life. >> the doors will close for good in late january or february. >>> a big change is coming to our housing market in the new year. it could push up housing prices even higher. it's aimed at helping the environment. new homes built in california after january 1st will have to have solar panels. our business and tech reporter, scott budman, has the story from san jose. >> reporter: here comes the sun. or at least solar panels. any new houses built in california after january 1st, will, by law, have

his shock jock reputation cost him his job in 2007 when he made racist remarks about the rutgers women's basketball team. he spent a lifetime battling addiction, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2009. he died this morning at a hospital in college station, texas. the exact cause of death wasn't disclosed. he was 79 years old. >>> still ahead on kpix 5, a big first for tesla. >> meanwhile its electric truck rival is hoping to steal the spotlight with some new moves. >> reporter: choosing the best food for your body. the dna app scientists say could give you a nudge in the right direction. >> and a major airline giving away thousands of free tickets ahead of the summer games in tokyo. but, there's a catch. several actually. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. >>> dna tests are exploding in popularity as people try to learn more about their ancestry. now researchers in the uk say your biology can also tell you the best foods for your

. >> researchers from rutgers found that these injuries have risen sharply. more than 200% the total number of injuries is 76,000 nationwi nationwide. i would ask thems with doc, i wasn't paying attention. i was on my phone. >> most for associated walking.ting while related head and neck injuries were rare until about 2007 that's the year the first iphone was released the most common deep cuts, bruises and internal organ injuries that happen most often among young people some were playing po pokemon go >> the next time you are on the go, pay attention, or you could end up like this >>> just ahead tonight, alarming new concerns about drones after a tv news helicopter was struck in midair forced to make an emergency landing and what could have been a disaster why a boy invited his entire kindergarten class to a very special day in court it's tonight's inspiring america. hth us. news helicopter that collided in mid flight grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let's see what we can adjust. ♪ we'd be closer to the twins.

ifacc outrage and his show was canceled by cbs and msnbc after he made racist comments about the rutger'somen's basketball team. imus later returned to rio, but health problems forced him to retire in 2018 after nearly 50 years on the air. don imus was 79 years old. we got a look today at chilling interviews done with navy seals describing the actions of formel ty earlin er this year of posing with the corpse of an isis fighter, president trump restored gallagher's rank and prevented any further punishment. here's david martin. >> reporter: statements from gallagher's own men describe a navy seal who had lost all sense of right and wrong on the battlefield. >> reporter: "the guy is freavi anoth member of gallagher's platoon told naval investigators, in video obtained by "the new york times." >> reporter: seals were breaking the code of silence, accusing the man who led them in combat of war crimes. >> reporter: based in part on these interviews, gallagher was charged with murdering a captured isis fighter in iraq, bu pallrlatore, st ays those sealse up stories just to get rid of gallagher

the research was led by a plastic surgeon from rutgers new jersey medical school. should be taken seriously. >>> on the cbs "money watch" now, nancy pelosi is pushing a drug pricing bill, and kfc is spicing up your holiday with its popular fire log. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we'll bookmark the fire log and come back to that one. it is jobs friday. today the labor department set to deliver its november jobs report this morning. now stocks closed higher yesterday led by gains in tech and bank shares. the dow was up 28 points. the s&p 500 added 4. the nasdaq also gained 4. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi is setting up a showdown vote next week on her bill empowering medicare to negotiate drug prices. the latest version would use savings from lower cost drugs to -- to provide lower drug costs rather to provide medicare recipients with dental, vision, and hearing benefits not currently covered. while the bill is expected to pass the democratic-controlled house, experts

rutgers the ever we have reached out to the o.p.c. w. for comment over the latest leak in the meantime we spoke to a journalist who attended a briefing by one of the organization's whistleblower. the person who presented aren't these findings was a scientist and through and through he was not a politician at all he told us in the beginning he has set you can challenge me you can ask any question your hands we just one tool have our voices heard he stressed the point that their findings were excluded from the final report it was completely the opposite actually and i mean the final report was based on the investigations of a team which was working out sites of syria in a country x. we do not know which this country is but you cannot find evidence on something that happened when you go to a different country you must go to the ground where it happened and you have to look there. let's turn attention the program to india were violent protests against the news so there's a lot of there have reached the capital new delhi since wednesday acros

career but also got him in trouble more than once in 2007, racially insensitive remark about the rutgers women's basketball team would cost him his job. imus later apologized for his comments addressing the controversy on al sharpton's radio show. >> we don't have an agenda our agenda is to try to be funny. sometimes we go too far. sometimes we go way too far. >> reporter: imus returned to airwaves later that year but on wabc. bu after five decades, the outspoken voice in media signed off last year >> i know this in my heart, i've always thought this there's been nobod ever better on the radio than me and i mean that. >> reporter: besides his on-air controversies, imus was known for charity work he and his wife deirdre founded an ranc in new mexico for children battling cancer and other illnesses. tonigh close friends and colleagues are paying tribute to the man behind the mic writing he will long be remembered as a true giant in the history of radio his family released a statement saying he was hospitalized since christmas eve. don imus is survived by his wife deirdre and six children h

professor sa har aziz is director of the centre for security, race and rights at rutgers university lawto talk to you, professor. this isa good to talk to you, professor. this is a significant political process. it's very significant, because donald trump is only the second president to experience, to face impeachment inquiries after richard nixon who resigned before the articles of impeachment were issued. and andrewjohnson and bill clinton we re and andrewjohnson and bill clinton were the only two presidents who actually faced impeachment charges, although they were not convicted in the senate. though this is most certainly a historical moment in us history and in us constitutional legal history. it still seems very unlikely that a trial in the senate, which is dominated by the republicans, that they would be a vote to impeach. but i guess the big play here is for the opinions of voters in the election next year. so the house is under a very tight legible because they don't want impeachment to lead the headlines in 2020 -- impeachment to lead the headlines in 2020 —— tight schedule, w

professor sahar aziz, director of the centre for security, race and rights at rutgers university lawtold me a little earlier that even though the senate is dominated by republicans, the impeachment decision is still important. it is significant because of the timing, because you have the elections are coming up next year and during the congressional elections, the republicans lost the house and so the democrats are hoping that they will also lose the white house. what the republicans are trying to do is make it seem like it's really all about politics, but what the democrats are trying to show to the american public is this is really about the constitution, thisa is about the law, and that's why they invited the constitutional law experts to testify for the housejudiciary committee yesterday. but the question is whether the democrats are going to be able to convince the public that this president is notjust violated the constitution once but twice, three times, four times when it comes to ukraine, when it comes to russia, and when it comes to other domestic affairs. is it significant

. >> reporter: researchers from rutgers found that cell phone-related head and neck injuries like this risen sharply, more than 200% in the last 20 years. the study estimates the total number of injuries is 76,000 nationwide. >> i saw patients, multiple patients who had injuries and i would ask them why doc, i wasn't payion my phone. >> reporter: the study found most of the injuries were associated with texting while walking. now cell phone-related head and neck injuries were relatively rare until about 2007. that's the year the first iphone was released the most common, deep cuts, bruises and even internal organ injuries it happened most often among young people ages 13 to 29 some who were playing pokemon go. >> you can really hurt yourself on a simple trip and fall. it doesn't have to be getting hit by a car. >> reporter: so the next time you're on the go just remember, pay attention, or you could end up like this gabe gutierrez, nbc news, new york. >> we've all been there. we all have a story. >> oh, my goodness internal organ injury. that's the one that's scary. >> that's a tough o

jackson leers is the board of governors professor of history at rutgers university. ofs the editor and chief rareton, quarterly review. how i know you jackson. i was a graduate student at yale. people would always say, there is this great historian. he is going to be so great. in full disclosure, you are a years older. he was one of the stars in he proceededol and to define a field which is basically how to think about spoke ton a way that many different parts of our political life. that might not be how he himself but that's how i'm describing you. we are very happy to have him. his most recent book is "rebirth of a nation -- the making of modern america." he writes constantly for the new york review of books and the london review of books. rick hertzberg to his left is a journalist. known for many things. tonight, i would like to introduce him in a number of ways. first as being the speech writer carter.y we will talk a little bit about jimmy carter. the known as one of preeminent editors in the united states. he has worked twice at the new republic. identified wit

that got him into trouble over his 50-year career, most notably in 2007 when he called the rutgers women'sasketball team skracist slur and was fired from cbs and msnbc. he talked about that to cbs' anthony mason in 2018. >> it did change my feeling about making fun of some people who didn't deserve to be made fun of and didn't have a mechanism to defend themselves. >> reporter: imus officially hung up his hat last year, but ts image, as legendary to some and venomous to countless others, lives on. >> i felt when i walked in there and sat down and turned the mic on, that i was talking to you. i'm going to miss that. >> reporter: jeff glor, cbs news, new york. >> villafranca: the separation of migrant families at the border is one of the most controversial stories of the past year. the a.c.l.u. claims the trump administration's zero-tolerance immigration policy has led to approximately 5,500 family ncparations since july of 2017. cbs news followed the stories of a number of those families, including ervin and his father, jose who have now been united. ervin was detained for five months and s

johnson's own consultants, colorado school of mines, dartmouth university, the crohn's associates, rutgers university and others have all documented as best as in john's inns and other manufacturers' talc products for decades. the talc industry has accumulated hundreds if not thousands of results that report no quantifiable asbestos. these reports regarded by many factors as negative are misleading as a result from analytical methodological techniques. i would like to address the question in my testimony which is why are these testing methods been adopted and continue to fail these products. and what new methods can help ensure we are doing our best to find asbestos in talc. the answer in short is straightforward and should not be controversial to anyone. the methods used in the past by the industry are not sensitive enough to does -- to detect trace levels of assesses. we should have analytical methods that achieve the highest degree of sensitivity. let me explain. the first thing to understand is that asbestos fibers are very small and virtually weightless. they are measured in pico gram

david: after your clerkship, you ultimately got a position as a law professor at rutgers. jus.insberg: yes. an interlude, while i was working for the columbia project on international procedure. david: how did you get connected to the aclu and your trailblazing efforts in gender discrimination and gender law? jus. ginsberg: it came about first from my students at rutgers who wanted a course on women and the law. i went to the library and inside of a month, i read every federal decision ever written about gender-based distinctions in the law. at the same time, new complaints were coming into the new jersey affiliate of the aclu, complaints of the kind the aclu had not seen before. one group of complainers were public school teachers, who were put on maternity leave when the pregnancy began to show because the school districts worried, we don't want the little children to think their teacher swallowed a watermelon. [laughter] jus. ginsburg: these women were -- the leave was unpaid and there was no guaranteed right to return. they began to complain, so it was the two things coming

after he described the rutgers women's basketball team as nappiheaded hoes, one that he regretted uphis death. and connell mcshane shared this last hour. >> did he say a lot of things he shouldn't say, absolutely. did he hurt some people along the way, yeah, he did, but could he also, but was he one of the smartest people i know? absolutely was. and one of the most talented and most importantly, he was one of the most generous, both publicly in the work that he and his wife deirdre did, the imus ranch for kid with cancer in new mexico. >> imus raised millions throughout the year and at hackensack, it bears his name. he passed away in college station, texas and leaves behind his wife of 25 years and two sons and four daughters. ed. ed: garrett tenney, thank you. families of americans killed in afghanistan now suing contractors, saying that the company paid the taliban for security services which the terror group used to carry out attacks. what this says about our security challenges in the region coming up. us. it's what this country is made of. but right now, our bond is fraying. how

thing could have been different so it just so happens law professor was on faculty and teaching at rutgers and has spent the previous decade serving the equal opportunity employment commission the federal agency created to enforce the civil rights act at work. so he had thought a lot about the responsibility of employers to not discriminate and he was eager to take on her case and use it as a teaching tool for his students. to me that's just amazing because that thought a lot about the relationship between agency and lawyers sometimes they want to be sued so they can fulfill their mandate. >> for that case he was crucial in preparing the initial documents yes. >> so you were interested in he her. >> she did much of that on her own. i was thinking of what it would take to be her but it's a hostile work environment. people are smoking in her face. her employer doesn't want her there while she is at home making phone calls he also drops a very expensive suggestion for a corporate policy she delivered to the headquarters of at&t how they could reasonably accommodate non-smoking employees and t

the ordinary among us meanwhile go to rutgers.n this country the hard truth is, and get used to it, pal. is the most impressive, naturally rise to the top, that's what they tell us. do you still believe that or, are we and starting to suspect that the whole meritocracy speech might be an elaborate justification for keeping mediocre people in charge? before you make up your mind on the question, consider russia. it's not the nation of russia that hasn't changed in a while, russia is still a cold and vodka soaked and only margina marginay relevant place. and to them, versus the most single most important country in the world. and, that he stopped a u.s. senator in his tracks and all but accused him of spying for russia. watch this exchange. >> in december 2018 a ukrainian court ruled that ukrainian officials had violated ukrainian law by meddling in our election. that was reported in "the new york times." >> according to "the new york times" a couple weeks ago, u.s. senators were briefed that actually this entire effort to frame the

missouri, proctor holds degrees in journalism and history from the university of missouri and a phd from rutgers university. "thet publications include secret diary of mary thorpe," 2017's "gender and the great war," and 2017's "world war i: a short history." book.s a spectacular i consistently get asked questions if there's a short brooke -- book great for teaching at an introductory point. if you have not seen her short history on world war i, that is a nice entry point. also clearly, she was very busy and 2017. on as presently working study of american humanitarian aid in the u.s. from 1914 to 1924, which you will be hearing about more in a few seconds. ladies and gentlemen, please help me welcoming dr. tammy proctor. [applause] dr. proctor: to test this out, is it working? yes? ok. good. we are good. for that to lora nice introduction and to camille for all the work she did. it's great to come to kansas city. it is my hometown. it's always wonderful to be here. i would also like to thank dr. kuhn for setting up my talk by mentioning famine relief. i will be talking about that a little bit to

rutgers new york has a wonderful honors programs.ograms are particularly something that second-tier universities do to try to more talks to play that would will go to harvard it's a program that will rate and not grades he looks for students who really they think have the smarts to do it. have tough lives. something that looks interesting they come into the program and it really is a cadillac style education in that actually are grown-ups are around to pay attention to them and care about them. no students or weight outperforming the regular record students whose grade-point average high school grade point average is higher than that of the other students in the program. lots of different ideas this is not a cookbook. it's a take this seriously. why doesn't it happen? one reason i suggested before is that student success isn't a priority and another is, it takes guts to address some of these questions particularly when you start talking about changing the curriculum. summer melt is fine it's just an app no professor needs to know abo

but his career took a major hit in 2007 after he used a racial slur to describe the rutgers women's basketball team during his show, something he regretted for the remainder of his life. fox business' collin mcshane worked with imus for years and acknowledged the mixed bag of his legacy. >> he was difficult at times. if you heard that he could be a jerk to some people, yeah. did he say a lot of things over the years that he shouldn't say. absolutely. did he hurt some people along the way. yeah. he did. but could he also or was he one of the smartest people i ever new, ab absolutely, one of the f most talented and he was one of the most generous, both publicly in the work that he and his wife did, the cattle ranch for kids with cancer in new mexico. >> reporter: that's the other part of the legacy. he raised tens of millions of dollars for charity during his career and the pediatric medical center in new jersey bears his name. his charity work took a new meaning in 2009 when he was diagnosed with prostate cancer, something he lived with until the ends. the fans will remember him for cowboy hats

his career was put on a brief hold after a rutgers university basketball team member. >> the commentsront of them and say i'm sorry. >> this is neither the first or last time his refusal to hold back his opinions must cost him his career. back in 1996, the speech at the radio television correspondents' dinner was viewed as insulting mainly toward president bill clinton in the first lady hillary clinton. fans say they loved him because he refused to be a hypocrite. >> we all heard the president and his obvious excitement. i remember commenting at the time, i bet that's not the first time he has said that. [laughter] >> and 2009, don imus made his way back to tv debuting on fox business network with "imus in the morning" that would go on to 2015. then he went back to radio. the host was inducted into both the national association of broadcasters and the radio halls of fame. the i-man 14 onwards, known as the oscars of broadcasting. he made appearances on david letterman and was also featured and shows such as 15 minutes. >> each weekday morning on the nationally syndicated show, he broa

of in the first family that i had he made some very controversial comments about race, about the rutgers basketball team, paid a heavy price for that. on the other side of the ledger, raised so much money for kids with cancer, survivors of sids, family members who lost children so it's complicated, how do you balance it all out? >> i think you did a good job of owning up to his mistake and it is not something that he hid from. i worked with him much after the fact that that happened and he constantly brought it up because he genuinely felt bad about those comments that he made and we all grow and when you live your life on the air like he did not obviously the thing that he said it was really bad, he did pay a heavy price for it, you do make mistakes. >> and he did all kinds of charitable work, i grew up on long island and he was on the radio long before he was on tv. my sister just texted me and said she remembered i pretended to be don imus and interviewed her and her friends for practice for journalism so he helped me with my career. i got to know him later in life and i remember he k

he made a racist rack about the rutgers university women's basketball team and was fired by cbs radiothe team. in an interview for "cbs sunday morning" last year, imus told anthony mason that reaching out to the players was one of the greatest things he had done in his life. >> they were there. their parents were there, and i sat and listened for four or five hours. there was nothing i could say other than "i'm sorry," and promise them that i would never give them a reason in their lifetime to be sorry that they forgave me. and i haven't. >> imus made it back on to the air after the controversy. he retired last year. don imus was 79 years old. >>> we're also remembering the man who brought a holiday classic to life. ♪ christmas time is here happiness and cheer ♪ >> producer lee mendelsohnn brought a "charlie brown christmas" to television in 1965. he also wrote the signature song "christmas time is here." the show won an emmy and peabody and has aired on tv every year since its debut. we watch it every year. >> yep. so do i. >> for the debut. lee mendelsohnn who died on christmas day

my nephew is a senior at rutgers. he drives uber to make extra cash. you, merry christmas. >> merry christmas. charles: for all the flak millenials get they are holding the keys to the housing market. we will break down why they will move out of mom's basement and move into three bedroom. fantasy football going public but not what you think. draftkings is avoiding going ipo and perhaps the big scrutiny that comes along with it. we'll be right back. the epson ecotank. no more buying cartridges. look at all this ink it comes with. big ink tanks. lots of ink. no more cartridges. incredible amount of ink. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. you are my diamond. for the diamond in your life, get up to 40% off storewide or get these one of a kind deals at the "you are my diamond" event. exclusively at zales, the diamond store. ♪ ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs for everyone you love. expedia. charles: we joke a lot about millenials living in parent's basement. but eventually they have to get out, receipt? signs 2020 will be a big shift, higher wages, they'r

he lost one job fore then aft i'm making racially charged mments about the rutgers women's basketball team started his career in southern california with brief stints in stockton and sacramento. in the 70's and 80's he furthered his radio career in new york, a lot of people listen to him. he was inductedinto the national radio hall of fame in 1989, he is survived by s 6 children he was 79 years old. >>preside trump is continuing his twitter attacks against housepeaker nancy pelosi insisting that the democrats are stalling because their ca against him he says is weak and as cnn's phil mattingly reports now th sides arplaying politics is talks for a senate trial remain at astandstill. >>as president trump continued his holiday twitter barrage against democrats on impeachment. eaker nancy pelosi continuing to press her party's case in her own tweet saying quote president trump absed his power for his own personal gain. yet for all the 280 character thoughts the battle over what the looming senate trial will look like remain whe it's been 4 days at an impasse sources telling cnn no conver

his racist comments about the rutgers women's basketball team cost him his radio show.ologized. he is survived by his wife and six children. don imus was 79. let's check in with chris cuomo for "prime time." happy friday. >> happy friday. it the last show of the year. we'll try to do things the right way for once. we're going to take a look at what does this video mean, the videos that came out from the other seals about gallagher and not so much what it meant for the case because he's been adjudicated and was acquitted, but what does it mean about the politics surrounding it? we have a couple of big military thinkers here to talk about that. we have a big shot from the democratic party to talk about the ot iks as well as the reality of what's going to happen in the next phase of impeachment. and we have sound of senator schumer back in '98 and '99 and former vipe biden. >> thank you. happy new year. still to come, president trump's top lies of the year, from the latest ones involving the cameo and "home alone" in 2000 and today's fact ticker here who count them down. h

. >> in 2007, racially insensitive remarks about the rutgers basketball team would cost him his job.ater apologized for his comments, addressing the controversy on al sharpton's radio show. >> we don't have an agenda. our agenda is to try to be funny and sometimes we go too far. but sometimes we go way too far. >> imus returned to the air waves later that year, but on wabc, but after five decades, the outspoken voice in media, signed off last year. >> i know this in my heart, i've always thought this, there has been nobody ever better on the radio than me, and i mean that. >> besides his on air controversies, imus was also known for his charity work. he and his wife dierdre founded the imus ranch for those battling cancer and other illnesses. close friends and colleagues are remembering him as one of the true giants in the history of radio. his family released a statement saying he was hospitalized since christmas eve. don imus is survived by his wife dierdre and six children. he was 79 years old. kathy park, nbc news. >> and now, back to politics. and a new editorial in usa "today,"

the disk jockey came under fire multiple times, including for his racist comments towards the rutgers university women's basketball team in 2007. >> it was completely inappropriate and we can understand why people were offended. our characterization was thoughtless and stupid. we're sorry. >> reporter: and there were other comments, including those about football player adam pacman jones. at the time, he blamed his cancer on stress and appeared to have come to terms with his mortality. >> i'll be fine. if i'm not fine, then i won't be fine. >> reporter: on friday imus passed away from complications of lung disease. he was 79 years old. >> there's been a mixed bag of reactions on twitter. joe scarborough thanked imus for his show. many of the african-american community had been unforgiving saying good riddance. >> thank you. appreciate it. >>> an investigation this morning into a massive fire that destroyed a prized turn of the century home, flames tearing through the 6,500 square foot historic home in concord, massachusetts. multiple fire departments working to fight that blaze. the h

rutgers in thet fall of 1966, i started an anti-vietnam war group. i was a member of sds, but i thought their appeal was too limited, so we started a much bigger antiwar group. 200 people showed up for the first meeting, and it grew from there. i grew up in this shadow of the holocaust. i was not born yet, but many of my relatives were killed in the holocaust. i had a strong sense one had to confront evil wherever one found it. at the age of 12, i joined the naacp. at 13, i joined the congress of racial equality corps. i went to the vietnam war, -- when the vietnam war became such a prominent force in our lives, i was actively opposed. i saw it as the height of immorality and the worst atrocity since the holocaust, in my mind. i agreed with george mcgovern when he said in 1972 that the nixon bombing policy in indochina is the most barbaric action any country has committed since hitler's efforts to exterminate the jews in the 1930's. i would like to throw in the atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki, which i take students on a study abroad class e

department of labor and professor of public policy at rutgers university and we're thrilled to have youving me. >> help us understand the results of this whole thing. >> it's got a little bit of everything for everybody like with capitalism, we do have some losers. >> yes. >> and we find it's really targeted in the midwest amongst young, less-educated minority t. >> what kanind of jobs? >> working in manufacturing. they're doing welding. a will the of the competitors, pass and also done with high volume one level displacement you're taking them out of bad jobs working conditions and hopefully the economy in some areas get strong enough to absorb them those that become the programmer and that grows the economy too >> knowing what you know how based on this, where is it all going? there's a view also there's going to be a step change. it's all going to happen at one time that it's not going to be this gradual process that somehow in force o of a two-year period all of a sudden these robots aring loog dc looking at images and at amazon in the boxes that it's going to happen like that. do y

his racist comments about the rutgers women's basketball team in 2007 cost him his cbs radio show.ogized, retired from broadcasting last year, and is survived by his wife and six children. don imus was 79. >>> let's check in now with chris to see what he's working on. cuomo prime time coming up at the top of the hour. happy friday, my friend. >> happy friday. it's the last show of the year. we'll try to do things the right way for once. we're going to be taking a look at what does this video mean, these interviews that came out from these other s.e.a.l.s about gallagher and not so much what it meant for the case because he's been adjudicated and he was acquitted. but what does it mean about the politics surrounding it? we have a big shot from the democratic party, congressman doggett is here to talk about the optics as well as the reality of what's going to happen in the next phase of impeachment. and also we have some sound of senator schumer back in '98-'99 and from former v.p. biden from just today. what do those mean for the state of play? and a special special closing argument

joel payne, a democratic strategist, plus "washington post" bureau chief bill rutger.ry stopped me in my tracks. it is almost akin to the reaction to the tragedies of the shooting where the politics used to wait for a federal investigation or any sort of reasonable time before people point fingers but the democrats speaking out to your colleagues in today's "washington post," pointing fingers at this president. >> that's right, and because of so many anti-semitic attacks this year and so many over the past three years since president trump took office. this has been rising on his watch and he has been very inconsistent about how and even whether he has confronted anti-semitism. there have been a number of moments over his presidency, most notably the charlottesville attack where he stopped short of condemning white supremacists and neo nazis and other hate groups in part based on reporting that seems to be the president doesn't want to be cross-wise with certain members of his constituency that he is counting on for political support. the attack in new york the other d

missouri, proctor holds degrees in journalism and history from the university of missouri and a phd from rutgers university. her recent pubca

i teach at rutgers which is one of the most diverse schools in the u.s. probably. i've been there for 30 years. it has changed dramatically. 30 years ago, it was mostly the white sons and daughters of american new jersey middle class. it's much more complicated than that. it's harder to be a leader who will address a multicultural audience. obama did it briefly. soon as he was nominated, he turned around and accepted the existing order of the national security state, the political establishment, whatever label you want to put on it. . think it's very difficult there was a moment there in hyde election,night of his a small the democratic triumph. it was the end of the bush administration. the end of that neoconservative coup. i think that was the great disappointment. i don't know. i don't know whether he could have stepped up or not. feared threats to his family, anyone that tries to change things in this country is going to be violently threatened. i think it's a real challenge to get to press politicians. we have the opportunity to press them and say, let's talk