noel stevens. >> what did he tell you? >> he knows shauna. he knew where they lived. that he did yard work and handyman work for george and everybody else in the neighborhood. >> reporter: so, someone shauna knew. someone george -- the do-gooder -- had tried to help. a thing not out of character for george. but greyhound, or, noel, was adamant that he had nothing to do with shauna's murder. then he agreed to show the detectives his campsite out in the desert. >> what'd you find? >> swimsuit bottoms that in our search of shauna's house appeared to me that matched the top that i had seen in her bedroom. there was also an extra small black dress, which, you know, shauna was very tiny. >> reporter: so, greyhound was the burglar poking around shauna's personal things. and in fact, her friend recalled shauna had grown uncomfortable with this particular charity case who'd been doing work around the house. >> she didn't want noel in the house anymore. and she said, you know, "you're -- you better get out o

steven: i think so.we asked our clients what they expect in terms of fiscal policy, still pretty moderates. maybe a quarter percent next year, half percent in 2017. joe: added to gdp? steven: yeah, and half percent in 2018. that is much less than what they are saying. if we actually get that kind of stimulus, and one of the issues we raised in the outlook is basically this. it is like you are driving from new york to los angeles. we are looking at fiscal and saying, how fast is the car going, and what direction? that we have no idea whether we are in kansas or nevada because we don't know how close we are to full capacity, and that risk that even modest fiscal policy takes is over that gap and puts us beyond full employment and full capacity territory. i think it is manifest that it is not been priced that way. scarlet: i want to talk about that handoff. mario draghi acknowledged that political uncertainty is out there and the role central banks can play in that is to keep a steady hand. after years of w

steven: that's right.ue the bank of japan was lucky -- unlucky at the beginning of this year and then they had some luck. a were unlucky on negative deposit rate, now the u.s. is doing the heavy lifting. francine: as if on cue, i was going to ask on pound. in the council building, you can see theresa may. we know she won't stay the whole evening because she has not been invited to dinner tonight. soresa may will leave early the other european countries can presumably discuss what they will do about brexit and how they see the negotiations going. a lot of the ministers arrived, it is around this time they have about three hours meeting, they do a lunch break, a lot of them brief their own national reporters. i think we have had five liters so far. one of these black cars -- i have covered many eu summits throughout the years. it is always exciting. the problem with that building, they were built for europe of 15, 18. the facilities are quite made journalist of 28 member nations. what happens to pound? boe m

steven, i did say it right, steven? oh no.ghter ] i thought i was really, really funny. yeah put steven on. then when he got on the phone i would have gone, steven, i'm super busy right now, i can't talk, i'll call you back. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: t.j. miller, everybody, "office christmas party" opens in theaters friday. and we'll return - with music from pentatonix. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is brought to you by the dick's sporting goods foundation. go to sportsmatter.org to help save youth sports. smartphones? o m g ten years later, nothing's really changed. it's time to snap out of it. hello moto. snap on a jbl speaker. put a 70" screen on a wall. get a 10x optical zoom. get excited world. hello moto. moto is here. the new moto z with motomods. save up to $400 when you trade in your old phone and switch to verizon. after dark, we come... the brave shirts. the glow gals. the lords of the playlist. the midnight feasters. and the last train sprinters. we ar

steven, did i say it right? steven? oh, no.ughter ] i thought i was really, really funny. i would have said yeah, put steven on. and then when he got on the phone i would have gone, "steven, i'm super busy right now, i can't talk, i'll call you back. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: t.j. miller, everybody, "office christmas party" opens in theaters friday. we'll be right back with pentatonix. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is brought to you by the dick's sporting goods foundation. go to sportsmatter.org to help save youth sports. ♪ is that coffee? yea, it's nespresso. i want in. ♪ you're ready. ♪ get ready to experience a cup above. is that coffee? nespresso. what else? it's time to givekohl's the perfect pjs for christmas morning so stay warm in plaid be cozy in fleece and jump for joy. it's your last super saturday to shop! save a little more with an extra 15% off and earn a little more with kohl's cash so you can give a little more. kohl's. we catch flo, the progressive

((michael stevens)) >> kirsten, demetria... a moment of silence will take place at 10:58 this morning -- bank... a 14-mile bike ride will follow... representing one mile for each person killed one year ago today. the terror attack was carried out by a husband and wife team... who stormed inside a san bernardino county building. investigators said the assailants were inspired by the islamic state terror group. the shooting happened during a holiday luncheon. recently, the 9-1-1 calls were released... recently, the 9-1-1 calls were released... and you can hear the tense moments play out inside: ((dispatcher: 911, operator 7. caller: we have an actie mam, listen to me. take a deep breath. have you seen the person with the gun? caller: yeah they're there - they're dressed in black. and they have a gun. dispatcher: listen i know mam - we're on the way. ok, is he still shooting? ((gunshots can be heard)) caller: oh my god dispatcher: mam, listen to me. listen to me please - ok? the police are driving there)) ((michael stevens)) >> in

booktv sits down with longtime white house employee, stewart stevens. mr. stevens a former chandelier in window cleaner at the white house for seven presidents wrote about his experience in his self-published memoir "the white house chandeliers." >> how did you get to the white house? >> guest: well when i think back i was in the military police so i went to number 14 precinct and talk to the sergeant about being in the police. i had to take a test and they said i passed the test but they weren't hiring any blacks. so that didn't work and then i went to the fire department and i had to sign a sheet of paper that was longer than your leg tt wait to join the fire department today knew i had to wait and i couldn't wait that long so i went back and i was telling my dad and he said well you are going to have to wait on them to call you and we were waiting you were going to have to find a job do h so if you save a lot of money. you have picked up a few bad habits so you are going to have to get yourself together. i said yes, sir. i want -- i went to a restaurant

. >> joining us here on our booktv set is author, steven johnson. before we get into your book, what did -- you were listening to what james flick lad to say. >> guest: one of my favorite hows. his book chaos, which i reasoned when way yes college what juan the first doppler science books i read that really start me thinking it could potentially be a science writer. i had not been interested in science. if he were talking i would say we need to listen to him. >> host: your most recent backe is called "wonderland. "what were you trying to explore in this book? >> guest: it's a history of somethings that human beings have done for the fun of it, for the delight in it, for the feeling of play or amusement. and it came out of the book, how be we got now and the pbs series which is a history of innovation and things in the modern world we take for granted and trying to tell the 500 year or thousand year history behind these things. so what a greet format to work in. i love that kind of historical work. a lot of interesting stories and you can write that

ernie stevens: and i'm ernie stevens. we'll see you next time on "native report." narrator: rita aspinwall is an enrolled member of the fond du lac band of lake superior chippewa and has a bachelor's degree in social work. ernie stevens is a member of the oneida nation of wisconsin and serves on the board of directors for the american indian alaska native tourism association. [music playing] narrator: production of "native report" is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community, the blandin foundation, and the duluth superior area community foundation. [music playing]

>> steven johnson's book wonderland of the history of entertainment and has driven scientific and technological progress. we talked to the author of this year's miami book fair. >> joining us here on our booktv set is offered steven johnson. before we get into the most recent book, you've are listeninlistening pretty intento what james click had to say.sc >> athis was the first book that got me thinking i couldd potentially be a science writer. i would say we should go back you have to listen to me now. >> the most recent book is called wonderland. what were you trying to explore? >> a history of things human beings have done for the fun of it. it came out of the book i did a few years ago which was the history of things of the modern world that we take for grantedan and try to tell the thousand year history behind all these things so that was a great format to work and. i love that kind of historical works. a lot of interesting stories and you could write the book a thousand times over because there are so many things you could write about but this book as an actual argument about history beca

steven: that is the winner.to zero because of apple's success. this is how it is done, and that is going to happen to individuals. that is why we have a social safety net if people make mistakes and try experiments that do not work. in the aggregate, we are making improvements in technology that destroy jobs. can print manufactured goods, you have to say i am not going to do that by hand anymore. francine: is there a danger in saying that this is not a globalization problem but a technology problem? of u.s. is at the forefront every technological advancement for 60 years. can a trump administration slow backdown to get the people to higher income levels? steven: i do nothing that is something that they are focused on or are trying to do or will do. people have hopes that you can bring back some simpler function that they used to do. that is a falsehood. tom: steven wieting, thank you so much, from citigroup. i have to thank francine in london, the team in london, and particularly a thank-you to our surveillance

steven caponi spent nine months in confinement.fter he was caught extorting deen funds from alleged child molesters. he's now back in general population and he's found that old habits die hard. >> the hustle never sleeps. the person i'm hustling right now has no idea what i'm about. >> not only is he hustling again, but he's raised the stakes. >> we're working on getting bonded out right now. the bond right now is $18,000. i need $1,800 to get out. so i'm not hustling for nickels and dimes anymore, you know? i don't want the canteen anymore. now i'm hustling to get bonded out, and it looks like it might come together. >> but this deputy has caponi on his radar. >> i notice he seems to be a social bug. he's always trying to involve himself in everything that goes on in the pod. usually the guys that are running hustles and running games are the ones that are circulating the pod like that. >> this is my little clique right here and this is what we do all day, play cards. there are people in here that do know what i'm about. and i con

((michael stevens)) <<< michael stevens is talking about the kickoff to the national finals rodeo >>>/// ((you're watching the valley's news leader... with brian loftus, kirsten joyce, sherri swensk and demetria obilor. switch to centurylink and get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month. that's the speed you need to stream... ...game... ...connect on social media... learn, shop and more with fast in-home wifi. so call 844-560-link. get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month for one year when bundled with a qualifying home phone plan and autopay. speed may not be available in your area. call today. >> the national finals rodeo is back in town! ((demetria obilor)) thousands of fans will pack the thomas and mack later today for day one. ((sherry swensk)) >> 8 news now reporter-- or should we say 8 news now cowboy-- michael stevens is live with a preview. howdy, michael! ((michael stevens)) since 1985, the provided a huge boost to las vegas in december. this year, the wrangler nfr will kick off on dec. 1 and run for ten consecutive days. the top 15 c

we want to avoid san jose, santa clara stevens creek.ontinues for a man seen firing shots. light commute right here, the little first burst for 101, typical this time and lighter than we often see. over here approaching the bay bridge. the slowdown, we'll end with the shot here and show you the toll plaza. this last shot shows the backup, the metering lights are on. that's the only delay getting towards san francisco. back to you. >>> thank you very much, mike. still ahead, artists are sending a message to oakland city leaders. the troubles that artists living in warehouses or underground spots say they're now facing in the aftermath of the ghost ship warehouse fire. >>> first happening now, as kari was mentioning, she's tracking our next storm set to hit just before the holiday weekend. you can take her forecast with you with a free nbc bay area app. >>> a peninsula mom and golden state warriors dancing star on the arena floor with the club's dance team. see the video we posted overnight. we'll be back here in two minutes. officers has

stevens. mr. rogers sent me over to help you. because i'm a window washer. and he said, well, i'm glad to see you, he said, because they are trying to make a window washer out of me over here and i'm not a window washer. and he said i'm glad to see you. and i said okay, one thing i said, when you clean the window you can't cut that party out of there because that's what holds the glass in the window. i started working, i think it was the press, the new press building, just art of building a press area. and so my job was to wash all of the windows. okay, so after i got there, had been there for a while and i started washing them windows and everything but wound up working for the contractors. i was real fast because when you work for contractors they get paid by the work you do and that's how you get paid, by the work that you do. so i was real fast. so i started cleaning all of the windows, cleaning them and clean them fast and everything. and i seen a lot of the guys that worked there. some of them was goofing off, like you are doing that job, so would woul

>> we have kylie closed between albany and stevens creek and stevens creek closed between i believe lupena and kylie and until we complete the search those remain closed. hopefully won't be too much longer but i can't give you an exact estimate. >> should people around here at all be concerned? i don't know if this other guy is armed. he said there's a weapon that was discarded. >> we recovered one firearm. it doesn't mean there isn't another one in his possession, so obviously we're doing our best we believe we will have the person contained within this block and doing our best to locate him. >> thank you splotch we'll stay here on scene and continue to monitor the situation but be aware if for some reason you're heading out the door try to avoid the area of stevens creek and kylie because there's an ongoing search for a gentleman that may be involved in a shooting here. back to you. >> thank you for that. we'll check back in with you in a little bit. >>> 4:37 is the time right now. now to our continuing coverage of a police chief for san francisco. william scott goes by the name of bill

((michael stevens)) >> in addition to all the shopping... there's a number of other things for the fans... like the coors rodeo saloon... the wrangler rodeo and the n-f-r soc now let's get you some information... cowboy christmas runs today thru the 10th... at the las vegas convention center from 9 to 5pm. it's open to the public and free for everyone. reporting from the las vegas convention center... michael stevens... 8 news now. ((kirsten joyce)) and a fan favorite is taking over the strip today. we're talking about the annual parade of drivers.. it starts at 2:45 this afternoon at the miracle mile shops in front of planet hollywood ... 16 drivers will make their way down the strip doing burn outs ... and wrap up the victory lap at the park.//// ((kirsten joyce)) >>> donald trump is delivering on one of his campaign promises... to save manufacturing jobs at a carrier plant in indianapolis. carrier announced it wl state... after the president-elect negotiated a deal with the ceo... promising tax corporate tax rate reductions that would exc

it all happened near the stevens creek toyota on stevens creek boulevard near kiley.y eventually searched a warehouse where they believe the man fled into, dropping the gun and ammunition along the way. they never located him. they did take two people into custody this morning. kris sanchez has been following the story for us. so far that manhunt has been called off. >>> let's go to other top news right now, laura. we continue to follow this fiery crash in fairfield. a fiery head-on crash in solano county. nbc bay area photographer captured that video just moments after the crash. it happened a little after midnight on peabody road east of interstate 80 near the travis air force base. you see both cars there completely in flames. a man driving ahead of the crash, noticed it going on in his rear knew mirror, stopped and turned around. he said he was only able to pull one man from the car as both cars burned. >>> a deadly shooting at a pawnshop yesterday afternoon. a man along with a dog was killed. he's not been identified. another man was seriously injured. people who

carol: another member of donald trump's team, steven mnuchin.resident-elect donald trump has lauded him as a great businessman. megan: we do take a look at that. we look at his relationship with a branch of a bank that he was involved with that was very heavy into something called reverse mortgages, which people will be familiar with. they allow you to get cash out of your home, mostly targeted towards elderly people who are sort of ending the term of their mortgage and want to release the equity in it. it is a product long thought of to disproportionately target elderly people. it is something that has come under close scrutiny. "dodgy."se the word this is a part of his financial history that i expect to get a lot of scrutiny as well. mostly because steven mnuchin, former goldman sachs partner, but this is something that way theyoeple in a know and can relate to. when you think about your mother and father being exploited, that's going to be interesting to see how that plays out. oliver: we talked about it. >> the last job before working for th

very busy area, stevens creek boulevard and caylee road. according to police it began just about two hours ago when officers arrived they detained two men, possibly connected to this incident. they are also, they have also recovered a gun but they believe a third suspect is hiding out inside the dealership. again stevens creek boulevard, caylee road shutdown while they conduct a search, no injuries reported at this time but we do have a news screw on the way to the scene. we're going to bring you updates as soon as they become available but again, stevens creek boulevard, the toyota dealership down there very busy area. >> yeah, certainly and we'll check in in just a minute there on possible road closures around there but first, we should check weather here. winter arrives today. >> it already did. where you been? >> 4:43 alex. isn't that right? >> it's here. >> it's here. >> okay well you know. >> well i thought it was. >> 2:43 then. i remembered the:43. >> it's here. if not it will be here soon enough and it's actually a little warmer tod

((michael stevens)) >> kirsten, demetria... a moment of silence will take place at 10:58 this morning -- the exact time of the attack. at a san bernardino blood bank... a 14-mile bike ride will follow... representing one mile for each person killed one year ago today. recently, the 9-1-1 calls were released... and you can hear the tense moments play out inside: caller: we have an active shooter here dispatcher: ok, mam, listen to me. take a deep breath. have you seen the person with the gun? caller: yeah they're there - they're dressed in black. and they have a gun. dispatcher: listen i know mam - we're on the way. ok, is he still shooting? ((gunshots can be heard)) caller: oh my god dispatcher: mam, listen to me. listen to me please - ok? the police are driving there)) ((michael stevens)) >> in this security video you can see the terror cu from the scene of their horrific crime. at one point they even pass police on the road who have yet to figure out who they are. you see the couple once more make a slow u-turn before leaving

good morning, steven. >> good morning. let me get your initial thoughts, first of all, to what we've seen in the first 24 hours. be it in zurich and turkey and berlin, as well. yet when we look at the market reaction, there is no market reaction right now. it seems like, again, we're, unfortunately, very used to these events happening more and more in europe, as well. >> well, there is a reaction to the dollar. the dollar has pushed little forward which is why some extent european stocks have been lower this morning. you're right, a degree of complacency or just kind of the realization for some time that terrorist event come and go and they haven't really impacted on the business community. i mean, they are impacting upon the political agenda. and looking forward into 2017. one has to say that the market's still taking an awful lot for granted. the french elections and german elections are all going to pass off without any drama. you know, we will see. we are in a different world. i think we will have to recognize that. >>

steven soderbergh: i mean, it is just simple math.you enacted the most draconian environmental laws that you can imagine, the pure population increase over the next 20 years, would make it a wash. thomas friedman: as my friend rob watson has written and i have said so many times, a guy jumps off a building, he thinks he is flying. that is what we think we are doing. look at me fly. it is a sudden stop at the end that tells you you're not. steven soderbergh: we are going that way, and we always will. and then as soon as we run out of one thing, we learn how to live without that thing until it is mad max. that is what is going to happen. ted turner: we are not looking far enough ahead, for instance, we are real good with two or three years ahead, but we are not very good with 100 years ahead. we are having such a huge effect, and we're not just quite, a generation or two behind the curve. on our progress to deal with these things. and basically, like a child with matches, we might set ourselves on fire, which, in fact we are setting our

((sherry swensk)) >> 8 news now reporter michael stevens is live with a preview. good morning michael? ((michael stevens)) >> since 1985, the national finals rodeo has provided a huge boost to las vegas in december. this year, the wrangler nfr will kick off on dec. the top 15 contestants in bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, barrel racing and bull riding qualify to compete at the wrangler nfr. in 2015, the event had a total attendance of 170,966 over the 10 days of competition. the wrangler nfr has sold out 300 consecutive performances. under the new contract with rodeo cowboys association that runs through 2024, the purse in 2016 remains at $10 million. sherry how's the weather today? ((sherry swensk)) chilly weather for the cowboys and cowgirls in town. once the winds pick up tonight and tomorrow. .............. winds should start bumping around tonight and then last ............... as each system moves into the west coast and across the great basin - we get the wind and reinforces the cold air. .............. wi

steven yates was formerly an asia advisor. many lawmakers and diplomats and former ambassadors are speaking out against this call. saying this could upend u.s. chinese relations and also saying this could pose a dangerous threat to the united states itself. back to you guys. >> jessica snydechneider thank so much. >> let's bring in the gordon chang, and the author of nuclear showdown. gordon, let me start with you, you wrote online that trump's call with taiwan changes everything. and i want to read a section. you say, what trump has done is not reset washington's relations with china but put them on an entirely new footing. up to now beijing has kept the initiative and american presidents, especially george w. bush, they have merely reacted trying to build friendly reactio reactions in spite of bold chinese moves in the south china sea. you seem to like this? >> it's important. american policy on taiwan has been unsustainable. we have been undermining a free society helping an authoritarian state that attacks our values. at t

i also want to bring in steven jong one more time. if you could just explain the implications if this is indeed a shift by the trump transition team and the president elect in his new administration, if it is sweet a shiindeed a -- if it is indeed a shift, what could be the implicationss? >> if it's indeed a shift, there could be serious consequences. as i mentioned, taiwan's red line issue for china. it is a bottom line that they do not let people cross without bearing consequences. this is what they consider its core. >>. so i think there are some experts even having warning potential war on line. that may be a bit -- a step too far at this stage. but this is a relationship too important for both sides to let the hijack by any single issue. at this stage, the chinese government is giving mr. trump's team the benefit of the doubt by trying to have the foreign minister issue a rather mildly worded statement. when there is something more strongly worded coming out later remains to be seen. at this stage, i think they understand for any

>> well, we have it on our website, which is stewart stevens, sr. dot-- >>.com. >>.com and we also have it in a couple of book stores and we're working to get it into some more book stores and we go around to different places to sell our books. >> so we can find it on-line as well, correct? >> yes, sir, y that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> let me introduce you to paul moreno, professor of constitutional history at hillsdale college and the author of this book, "the bureaucrat kings: the origins and underpinnings of america's bureaucratic state". professor paul moreno, on page one of your book you write the

there is a problem at stevens creek boulevard. crash and all kinds of interesting traffic.>> it has been an interesting week. this morning's commute is getting busy. it is not completely light. we have stop and go traffic and westbound 580 as you drive into the tracy triangle. 205 and 580 or slow. traffic and livermore looks okay. it is not about commute. the marin county line is slow. just at the marin sonoma county line and felt that 101 traffic ticket is slow. presumably, they will try to get it out of the way soon. there is already a traffic jam. let's move along to the bay bridge toll plaza where there is stop and go traffic. it is backed up all the way to the maze. volume is down, but there is slow downs highway 101 in san francisco looks good. highway 101 s. is getting down south and coming up north. >>> a lot of cloud cover but it will clear out. on this first day of winter, cloud cover and 40s and 50s. nothing compared to the last couple of mornings. and mild warning compared to the last two. some locations are up 5 degre

not that anyone outside of steven, homeless, a vietnam veteran. a man so anonymous that the only photo we could find came off of his driver's license. >> i've been in office since 2009. >> reporter: the county coroner took him in and immediately starting asking who. >> in steven's case that was a challenge. >> reporter: who needed to know. and yet in the least populated state in the country where everyone seems to know everyone else, no one seemed of a world war ii veteran. >> it is humbling. >> decided to do what she knew she needed to do. >> steven deserves nothing else. >> reporter: word gets around wyoming faster than the wind that scrapes its land. still, there was no way to know just how far the word might spread. >> they will be here in ten minutes. >> reporter: the patriot guard said yes early. a blessing really. the goal, maybe a dozen people or so. send him off right, connie thought. >> he deserves nothing less than that. >> go ahead and get set up here. >> reporter: and had that been it, it would have been enough. >> here they come. >>

think steven mnuchin.e man, goldman sachs partner, founded his own hedge fund and had a mortgage lender that foreclosed on tens of thousands of homeowners while his institution was receiving government support. he has also financed big hollywood blockbusters including, "avatar" and a dozen of other movies. john: and then there is wilbur ross, a yale and harvard man. he became a billionaire investor. and he did help restructure one of trump's struggling casinos when donald trump was criticized for leaving average workers high and dry, and his were to rehabilitate companies to overseas investors has helped with free-trade policy that donald trump promised to rein in. this morning, stephen talked about what they want to accomplish. >> our number one priority is tax reform. this would be the largest tax change since reagan. by cutting corporate taxes we create huge economic growth and have huge income. so the revenues will be offset on the other side. >> everybody talks about tariffs as the first thing, they a

nbc's steven luke is live in oakland with the latest now. steven, good morning to you. >> eun and aaron, good morni search through the huge pile of rubble inside this burned out warehouse trying to figure out how many victims were actually inside. you mentioned that number. 33. that's where we stand at the latest count according to authorities but the number of unaccounted people out there as well. anxious family members and friends just wanting answers. this is a delicate process for a number of reasons. one, there is that human element sense of dignity to it and compassion, but they want to preserve as much evidence as possible. they want to figure out exactly how this fire started. we know that when it did start, it just erupted. we heard that from a battalion chief here on the scene this morning. that's one of the reasons so many people were unable to get out. that and labyrinth. there was a wooden pallet make shift stair 'cause and rooms that were not up to code. here on the ground, the other big question mark tonight is why a criminal

other men, right off stevens creek boulevard in the area of saratoga boulevard just past the mall. a manhunt under way after exchange of gunfire. kris sanchez will bring us a live report shortly. >>> a dramatic rescue of one of two drivers of a fiery head-on crash. this video captured moments after the crash. it happened a little after midnight on peabody road east of interstate 80 near travis air force base. a man driving ahead of the crash noticed it in his rear view mirror. he turned around, he was only able to wuhl one driver from the car. bob redell is heading to the scene and reaching out to the chp. >>> also this morning, authorities in the south bay looking for the driver who struck and injured a toddler late last night in east san jose. this happened on row hampton avenue and vancouver court just two blocks from story road. the chp says a man and his grandson were walking when someone drove by and struck the boy. the car kept going. responding officer say the boy regained consciousness before being transported to the hospital. there's still no update this morning on the li

andrew stevens live for us in hong kong.hank you for the reporting. >>> a jury in the dylann roof trial is expected to be seated today in south carolina, followed by opening statements. it comes after a federal judge denied a defense request to delay the start of the trial because of a mistrial in the murder case against former south carolina cop michael slager. roof is charged with killing nine people at a black church in charleston last year. >> the governor of new jersey, chris christie, his final year in office. it is shaping up to be a long one. according to a new quinnipiac poll just 19% of new jersey voters approve of the job that he's doing. 77% disapprove. that's the lowest approval rating for any governor in more than 20 years. the poll also found that nearly half, 48%, believe that chris christie personally ordered the bridge gate traffic jam. and 56% say his involvement in the scandal should be investigated further. >>> ceos big companies are thrilled with donald trump but there's one important business move they

before we hear from steven johnson what would you like to see change? we would like to see the social media work faster. what kind of technology do you use? >> i use my cell phone. >> that's an important question and i've written about this in some of the other books but even going back to the book emergence when you move to social media as you move from a system where you have a bunch of gatekeepers andd editors and folks that are controlling the flow ofho are information deciding what's true and what's not, what's

steven: as soon as you have two cavemen with caves, one of them looked at the other and said, "why ise bigger? why does he have shrubs and we don't?" i compare you to me. ♪ ♪ terre: welcome back to "big problems, big thinkers." i am terre blair. after the near collapse of global markets, former federal reserve chairman alan greenspan said, "no two crises have anything in common except human nature." and that is where we pick up with pulitzer prize-winning journalist thomas friedman. what part did we as individuals play in what went wrong? what can we do better? thomas: when someone comes to you, selling you a home mortgage, and telling you the only thing they need to do is check if you can fog up a knife, and not show your income statement, that is a pretty good sign that it sounds too good to be true. it usually is. also, should we really have to pass a law tlls tenkers, "you cannot give a loan to someone who cannot pay it back?" i mean, do we need to pass a law to do that? so people were doing such manifestly obviously unsustainable things because they always thought, what i call ib

steven sent pictures to eleanor's mom, so eleanor would know teddy wasn't lost. teddy was having an adventure. instead of her sitting at home worrying about where the teddy bear was, maybe she can look online and see, he's having a bunch of fun. >> the funniest picture i saw was when teddy was in the cockpit. >> reporter: that evening, steven brought teddy to eleanor. >> it was pure relief honestly. >> i'm very happy that teddy is home and that i get to be with him again. >> reporter: joy is what happens when a girl and her bear are reunited. and when it's time for bed, who better to snuggle with? bears are good that way, you know. harry smith, nbc news, new york. >> so wonderful. >>> when we come back, bringing the 12 days of christmas to life for a family that needs a little extra holiday cheer. >> thank you. thank you so much. next at 6: we're tracking a developing story in los angeles. ===take vo=== star wars star - carrie fisher is in the hospital tonight after suffering a heart attack. ===jess take vo=== and they're back on the road - a fleet of uber self d

steven hadley, madeleine albright. >> thank you for your interest, judy.ry important. >> woodruff: thank you. thank you. nice to be with you. >> sreenivasan: for more on the latest cabinet nominations, their potential conflicts of interest and the republican party's priorities under a president trump, i'm joined by the #3 senate republican, senator john thune. thank you for joining us. quick order of business. when the senate goes into the confirmation process for the new commerce secretary wilbur ross, will the senate ask mr. ross to put all his assets into a blind trust and perhaps step off the board of the world's largest steel company? >> good evening, hari. obviously the commerce committee i chair will be processing his paperwork and the confirmation of the next commerce secretary and the d.o.t. and a few others. we obviously will look at his battleground and have those discussions as we drill down and ask the questions not only prior to but at the confirmation hearing about what his intentions are with respect to his business dealings and as has been

that's steven miller, the same guy who wrote the rnc address. it was very dark. it was very ominous. it talked about i alone can fix it. so the question is, will this inaugural address be the same tone as a campaign, rnc address, or will it be one of unity? >> i think it'll be a mixture. if you look at what is important to donald trump, i think that he's going to talk about those issues that he wants to deal with as president, and i think that he's going to do it in his own unique fashion. i think steven miller writing -- look, i think if you look at the inaugural address and saw how trump's remarks sort of evolved from the convention through election day, he never fully abandoned that sort of dark, ominous tone about where he thought the country was, but he did sort of change the tone a little bit, and he talked more about unity and more about wanting to bring the country together. so i think we're going see a mixture. the thing about trump is he doesn't do grand oratory or sort of stately oratory in the way we're accustomed to with presidents. certainly not lik

at nine, stuart stevens recalls his time serving you under seven different presidents. on "after words" at 10 p.m. eastern, georgetown university philosophy professor jason brennan weighs many on flaws in democratic systems. and we wrap up our saturday prime time lineup at 11 with the 37th annual american book awards. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> 1776 was not a great leap forward for africans, nor was it a great leap forward for the indigenous population. it was for many europeans, that is to be sure. but europeans, as we well know, do not comprise the entirety of humanity. and i think what it set in motion is what, actually, we're seeing in 2016. that is to say, with 1776 you had the progressive expropriation of land from the indigenous population, and then that land was parceled out often times

nbc's steven luke has the latest for us out of oakland this morning. steven, what more do we know? >> reporter: well, good morning from oakland. we're beginning the third straight morning here of search and recovery efforts. and just over the blue tents behind me is where this is taking place working nonstop through the night. and they still have more than half the building to go through. so that's why they say they are still perhaps more people that will be found. we do know that there are unaccounted for individuals. and so we have heard this number of perhaps the death toll getting up to as high as 40 at some point, but we're at 33 right now. you also mentioned a criminal investigation is underway. and that is correct because the mayor and the d.a.'s office has assigned basically a special unit to look into this, with so many unanswered questions. and as they delicately go through the rubble here, just a ten-foot pile it's been described of debris, as the roof and second floor caved in on the people who were partying there late friday night, the inferno just basically exploding,