sorry, ted. when i left headquarters, general miles was more concerned with getting horsess for 3,000 soldiers than a transfer for one. naturally. i'm here to help you find a way to stop these e ids and get the herds through. well, if he thinks i'm to blame, all the more reason for that transfer. oh, he has only the highest regard for you. the sioux are stirring up all the plains tribes. sitting bull and crazy horse are drunk with power this territory a blood bath since they defeated custer. the like of which you'd never seen. that's sure to get through. the best scout in the territory's leading it. well, hello, dear. - john. - hello, alice! how wonderful totoee you again. she's still the army's loveliest lady. and you're still its most gallant officer. alice. ? ted. ? where did it come from? i smsmgled it in. ? oh, doesn't it take you back to civilization? the excitement, the important people. the gowns and jewelry. come in. ? excuse me, sir. -captain tenson is back. -tenson? he's waiting outsid

ted row lands is field anchoring the coverage and like at 31st and international. ted. reporter: well ken and julie we are see that work continue at this hour and will continue throughout the night. you see the crane that they brought in earlier. that was to shore up a section of this building so that they could continue to work and that is exactly what they are doing at this hour and again they will be working throughout the night. the sheriff's department agency has been tasked with the arduous job of removing victims. where are you right now? >> we are holding at 36 victims. 22 of the victims' families have been notified. we have 11 tentative identifications and three john does. >> where you have not been able to identify because they did not have id or their bodies burn to the point nearly impossible at this point to id number. >> correct. >> we heard there was word that this was no more bodies but we have clarified that. you have clarified that. there's an optimistic approach that there will be no more bodies but there is a chance, correct. >> that is correct. ther

>> well ted, we've heard so many stories about marie buck. like how every christmas she dresses up like santa. how she used this store as a way to help people out. how she was born and raised on this very block. and if the tears we've seen are any indication, she will definitely be missed. >> the news spread quickly but it's taking much longer fon it to sink in. >> it's christmas eve, who does this. >> police responded to marie's grocery just before 9:00 this morning. a man described as wearing a black hoodie fired a dozen shots. the 81-year-old owner was hit multiple times and was pronounced dead at the hospital. she's identified by family as marie buck. >> i can't believe it. how people can be like animals. you want to go in and rob the store. rob the store. you got to kill them? >> police say it does not appear that anything was stolen. those who know aunt marie say if robbery was the motive, all the suspect had to do was ask. >> the person who came in and did this to her she probably took care of them. she took care of everybody. >> that'

ted koppel: it all depends on who the critics are. don't think you'll find there were many critics in the intelligence community. i don't think you'll find there were many critics in the military community. the critics tend to come from the electric power industry and from their organizations, and of course they're gonna criticize it. they don't want the american public to believe that the power grid is in danger, so it makes sense that they would argue that i'm wrong and they're right. lisa: some experts in the industry have said, no need to worry, security is better, we've got our arms around this. do we? do we have our arms around this? jon miller: no, no. i think it's pretty obvious that we don't. lisa: why do you think there isn't more of a sense of urgency to fix these systems? jon miller: people don't have the answers on how do we do it, right? that's, that's really what it comes down to. it's not that these people have vulnerabilities and are just neglecting taking care of them. the entire system essentially needs to get re-ar

here is ted kennedy with george w.ush watching a film about his brother in the oval office and the cabinet room coming to terms with the cuban missile crisis. and the bush library, which i just had the pleasure of visiting for the first time last week with bill, i noted they have a hand written thank you note from ted kennedy to bush, thanking him for bringing him in his family down to the white house to see "her teen days." -- 13 days. he said, i hope i will have many opportunities to come down to the white house and watch you signed some policies that we can agree on. he said including education and health care. apart from that, that outreach and that ringing together to -- of two people from across the aisle, which ted kennedy had done on many occasions and governor bush had done in texas. from that grew the no child left behind policy. there can be issues about whether that was the best policy for education. the point was about reaching out to the other side, and the other side accepting the outreach and moving on

. >> ted, one other story that is so unique is a story about your brother and you. and this is -- a lot of people don't realize this. in fact, i didn't realize this, that in many ways, for those of japanese ancestry, the pacific war was a civil war, because many of the japanese americans or who held dual citizenship that were in japan traditionally getting education there and there for a short time, especially from hawaii were caught there once the war started. and, of course, one of those was ted's brother. can you tell us the story briefly? >> i have an older brother, five years older than me. his name is jim. in 1936 or '7 he went to n yfrnlthszu guggenheim school of air naughtics and he became one of the pioneers in getting a degree in aeronautical engineering. upon graduation, even with the professor he wasn't hired by boeing or any of the big american aviation companies ostensibly because of his race. so he came home to hawaii, and even hawaiian airlines here wouldn't hire him. so he -- somebody told him why don't you go to japan and look around, and that was

here is ted kennedy with president george w.h watching a film about ted kennedy's brother a few yards room, in theabinet first library, they had a handwritten thank you note from ted kennedy to president bush thanking him for bringing him and his family down to the white house to see 13 days. he said, i hope i will have many opportunities to come down to the rose garden and watch you signed some policies we can agree on. he said including education and health care. that outreach and bringing together of two people across the aisle, which ted kennedy had done on many occasions and governor bush had done in texas, from that grew the no child left behind policy. there are issues about whether that is the best policy for education but the point is one of reaching out to the other side and the other side excepting the outreach and carrying on from there. bush, after the tax cuts, the top priority and top temporal and principal priority was no child left behind act, for which president bush's partners, democrat george miller in the ho

and ted cruz dropped out and we started calling trump the presumptive republican nominee.ked around and said everything's changing. >> next thing we'll be seeing donald trump put his hand on the bible. >> i want to piggie back on what halle said, it was late 2015, at the very first republican presidential debate when brett baer asked, will everyone raise their hand if they will not promise to support the republican nominee. and brett asked donald trump about the question, he said i fully understand the question. it was the second question that megyn kelly posed that got all the of course attention about how he treated women and the immediate answer was political correctness. i'm not going to stand political correctness. >> you covered ted cruz, there's all these people who said, wait a minute, this guy's doing things we have never seen before that would be so offensive otherwise but it happens to be working for him. >> if i had a dollar for every source who said he's going away, why are you even being about him, halle. i would have willie geist money. >> you don't want wil

ted hessen from politico. i wanted to ask you, we learned out of the trump corporation is that they have agreed to allow union organizing at the brand-new trump hotel in washington and las vegas. the you have any reactions to that? mr. sauders: i want to congratulate the workers in las vegas who have been fighting for a contract for quite a while. and his managers in las vegas have been blocking them from even sitting at the table. they won a major victory. they stood strong and we hope that spreads. clearly, i think it was because of the will of the employees. they were vigilant about standing up and making their voices heard. we have at our conviction -- convention in las vegas in july of 2016. we were at the convention center which was not too far from the site of the hotel where the workers were trying to get their first contract. we had approximately 5500 delegates and guests at the convention. we broke off the convention one afternoon and had a march and a showing the trump hotel support and solidarity f

ted v a gre ted, have a great holiday. >> merry christmas to you, as well. see you at 6:30.in a moment. hello, peco. hi. can you help me save on my energy bill? old appliances. like a hot water heater? it's around here somewhere. nope. nope. what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free weights. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money. peco. the future is on. >>> from the expedition 50 crew, merry christmas and happy holidays. >> a christmas celebration in space. american and french astronauts marked the holiday on board the international space station. the crew enjoyed a dehydrated feast of traditional food from their hometowns. >>> we're following breaking news that's coming in. singer george michael has passed away at the age of 53. more on that coming up next on "nbc nightly news." thanks so much for being with us. i'm head greenberg. for erika and all of us, have a great night. merry christmas. >>> on this sunday night, holiday storm, snow and

how about a real basic question with about ted cruz?o you have a guy who you named lyin ted on the supreme court? meghan: i think wounds can heal. i don't think he'd have anybody putting up much of a fight. they probably want him out and on the supreme court. i've grown to like ted cruz a lot more than i did in the past year -- harris: why? meghan: because i was one of those, as you know, i was not a huge trump supporter throughout the election, and i thought he was speaking for a lot of that that, you know, hold true to our conservative beliefs that had questions about donald trump. and i ended up liking him more than i would have. i was the one person who defended him on this very show at the convention after his drop the mic speech. so i learned to like him a lot more than i once did. i actually think it's a great choice politically as well. he's very well aligned with conservatives across the country, and when you're talking about issues like second amendment rights and roe v. wade, these are hot button, cornerstone issues -- harris

ted. fox 6 news. ted thanks brittany if you'd like to hear more of mister trump's speech-- we've posted it on our website. fox6 now dot com. just find the story on our home page. family and friends gather to remember a teenage girl who was shot and killed inside her home near 35th and silver spring last night. 15-year-old melanie johnson was in the kitchen when the gunfire began. tonight's vigil took place right outside the front door. family members are begging anyone with information to come forward. she was full of life. it wasnt a day that you can go without melanie making you smile. milwaukee police say theyre investigating the circumstances of the shooting-- including who was the intended target. relatives say they're certain it was not melanie. late this morning another shooting victim drives himself to a healthcare happened at 83rd and medford. the 31-year-old victim tried to go to a clinic in wauwatosa. but they sent him to an actual hospital. we're told no suspects are in custody

and then met with senator ted cruz for a lovely conversation.pretty gutsy for donald trump, given that ted cruz comes from a family of assassins. how does he manage -- okay, that's a pretty big lie. how'd he get away with that lie? >> i don't know, but it is a truly abusive relationship. and think about this, ted cruz came into this election, he played the game better, he thought through every angle. he was going to be nice to trump until everybody was gone, and then he was going to run in and deliver the kill. and he winds up -- what wound up happening is, he played everything so badly, he got beaten so badly, he is the one republican of all 17 who can never run again. >> no, no. >> he got destroyed. >> he got exposed for who he was. which is a climber who actually decided to become best friends with the bully, until the bully turned on him. and then he's the least liked. >> and who exposed him? >> trump. >> yes, totally! he's an exposer. >> but then he came back to the bully team. he was buddy-buddy with trump when it served his interests. the

w >> yes, sir. >> bj flex 95.5 and tailgate tlg ted, the best tailgaterat around.ar guys, let's -- ted it smellstme good in here.go kind of hard to focus when youhy got this food in here like lik this. >> you got have something.hi >> you right.ht. >> celebrating. >> no, no, we're not>> celebrating. >> i was about say. i w about s [laughter] >> this is how you get over a loss. loss. >> oh. >> oh, nice. >> that's what we're going to tell ourselves this morning. yesterday.sterda >> we lost. >> we lost.>> wlost. [laughter]ghter] >> bad. >> back to you. [laughter] >> let's eat. e >> here's the deal. hs th here's what i saw.he in the first half i mean twon to field goals in the first halfir with all of thesest weapons wepe have on the team, to me it's it' just unacceptable.ccep how do you describe whate wh happened? let's start withrt w offense in the first half. >> offense was terrible.e. >> terrible. >> terrible offense. actually did he first, both ofer course defense and off were both bad. both the tone of the game in myn m opinion was set on that firstthr drive when they came down ande n

ted turner: let's say the human condition right now is like a baseball game.it was a baseball game, it would be the seventh inning, and we are down by two runs with two innings to go. that does not mean that we are beaten. we are way behind right now, we are behind the eight ball. but we have not lost yet. we have time, if we hold the other team right where they are. if we all of a sudden wake up tomorrow, and we decide that we are going to do everything right instead of half the things right and half the things wrong, we used to be doing everything wrong, but basically. now doing about half the things right and half the things wrong, but the conditions call for us to survive, we have to do everything right. terre: the urgency of global climate change is now recognized by almost every nation. what is needed, as we have heard, is global action for our ailing planet and from our leaders to inspire us with wisdom that looks beyond today's headlines. and we need to help those human beings who are displaced as the paradigm shifts. we have the knowledge to succeed,

susan: let me turn it over to ted. ted: i would like to ask you about president-elect trump's pick for labor secretary, andrew. he is the ceo of ckc restaurants, the parent company of carl's jr. and hardee's. he talked about the fact that the minimum wage could limit job growth or hurt job growth. he talked about automating his restaurants and the idea of your replacing workers altogether. i know when his pick was announced you said he would be an insult to the fight for 15 movement, the fight for $15 minimum wage. i am wondering, is there any place for you can see working together with a labor secretary like this? mr. sauders: we will see. his past record as far as we are concerned is not a good record for working families. the department of labor should be standing up not only for union members but working families across the country. he does not support the increase in the minimum wage. he did not support the overtime rule. he has had numerous violations, labor law violations. he has made the statement that he would

ted thanks brittany the worst of the snow is over. snow will taper off from west to east this evening. 6-9" of storm total accumulation. temperatures will fall through the 20s tonight and won't rise in the mid-20s. bitter cold air tuesday-thursday with another chance for accumulating snow on friday. tonight: snow tapering off. low: 20 wind: w 5-10 mph monday: mostly cloudy. high: 24 wind: wsw 10-15 mph tuesday: partly sunny. very cold. am low: 6 high: 16 wind: wsw 5-10 wednesday:mostly cloudy and very cold. am low: 5 high: 14 wind: nw 5-15 the duration of the t have been the hardest part about fighting it. theo keith spent the day in waukesha county ....where tow truck drivers have been working non stop. nats - suv into electrical box an suv goes into an electrical box near maple avenue in waukesha county. minor crashes like this one made the day a busy one for emergency responders - and tow truck 23:29:30 people, they dont expect it, and theyre not expecting to have to change their driving habits, so the first storm is usually the wo

thanks ted. just in time for the holidays, the hunger task force receiving a big donation. and this one coming from two of wisconsin's favorite's the green bay packers and sargento foods presenting the 39- thousand dollar check to hunger task force. for "touchdowns for charity" program -- a program that has raised more that one-point-one million dollars since it began. packers' tight end "jared cook" joined sargento in presenting the donation. "i want to thank everyone for being here today. i want to thank the volunteers of the hunger task force, the people that donate their time and efforts and make sure the well-being of others is cared for." and being the official cheese of the packers, sargento also the hunger task force for each packers touchdown. cook also took time to sit down and sign autographs for volunteers. ad lib about hunger task force donation coming up on fox 6 news at four... fans are talking playofs lambeau field sunday. defensive tackle mike daniels talks about the win and tryi

ted-- this is one of several

and, of course, one of those was ted's brother. can you tell us the story, briefly? >> i have an older brother five years older than me. his name is jim. and in 1936 or '7, he went to nyu, the school of aeronautics. and he became one of the pioneers in getting a degree in aeronautical engineering. upon graduation, even his -- the professor himself, he couldn't -- he wasn't hired by boeing or any of the american aviation companies. ostensibly because of his race. so he came home to hawaii. even hawaiian airlines here wouldn't hire him. so somebody told him oh, why don't you go to japan and look around? that was in 1941. i don't know why he didn't catch the last boat out, but he caught caught in japan. and he spent a nightmarish four years in japan suspected -- the japanese their f.b.i., raided his rooms because in the japanese' eyes, anybody from america was a spy. and he got drafted by the japanese army. you know, because of the fact that he was an american, he used to get beat up by the corporals his superiors. he just had a miserable time, because, you know, he's n

next, ted cruz for the supreme court.f this, with ted cruz if mitt romney is not think secretary of state even take himself out of the running. mackie stepping up to the supreme court judge? after this. neil: we are just getting where donald trump will finally be meeting with john bolton, former u.n. ambassador actively supporting donald trump. he hasn't got a lot of recognition for that, that he was in sort of a small pool of folks being considered for secretary of state. apparently still is. a lot of those people were early backers and supporters that donald trump hadn't got assignments. rudy giuliani still tingling in the win. secretary of state oddly enough a position that could go to mitt romney of all people. newt gingrich couldn't find a cabinet position that was suitable to him or presumably offered one to him. he was an early supporter. i could go on about chris christie who is now entertaining becoming a vendor outside this building because no-caps positions appeared to be materializing. of course it's just a jo

am low: -5 gm ted thompson for not getting enough good players around aaron rodgers. now he's getting heat from a hall of famer and former packer! start your morning with fox6 wakeup at 4:30-- if you thought today was cold... tomorrow will be even colder. our fox6 weather experts will have the forecast. shopping for your dad, brother or husband? ' gift for guys. plus carl is live with the milwaukee ballet and a preview of the nutcracker. tomorrow on wakeup! "the locker room is the heartbeat, the pulse and really the character of what's laid out there on the field when it comes sunday. so you just keep investing in that culture. this is as fine a group of men as i've coached here in eleven years". mike mccarthy loves his players. been criticized for not getting his coach enough "talented" players to support aaron rodgers. hall of famer kevin greene-a former packers assistant-went off about that today during a radio interview on the bill michaels show. "i think it is a freaking shame that the green bay packers have not surrounded him with everything that he needs in the

ted and mary back after would you say no to a lot more money? [excited scream] you just won a million dollars! no thanks. nice balloons, though! or no to more vacation days? janet, i'm giving you an extra week's vacation! oh, ah... nooo. what? no way. who says no to more? time warner cable's all about giving you more. like the most free hd channels and virtually unlimited movies and shows on demand, so you can binge all day. call now. and don't forget the free tv app. secure home wifi to connect all your devices. saving on mobile data fees, helps big time. switch to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month you'll get free hd channels, 30 meg internet and unlimited calling to half the world. we can call aunt rose as much as we want now. switching is easy. get our exclusive 1-hour arrival window, a money-back guarantee with no contract to sign. plus get free installation, tv equiment and epix included. really? honest...no. finally tonight-- today is december 6th! that means it's time for buddy check six! remember to connect with your buddy and make s

ted and mary back after that means it's time for buddy check six! remember to connect with your buddy and make sure she does her breast self-exam. the earlier you find cancer, the better your odds at beating it. if you havent already picked your buddy, do it today... you can even choose one of the ladies here at fox6. head over to fox6 now dot com to get all the details and sign up. wakeup starts at 4:30! breaking news anytime at announcer: for 25 years, the mountain top ski & snowboard series brings you the best of the best in high action and lifestyle entertainment. from big mountain terrain across the globe, to epic backcountry destinations of north america, each episode is filled with beautiful scenery

guest: if i can very quickly, i will let ted. my comments have not been about individuals book i work at their along with ted and more than 35 members. we are talking about a process. we are talking about policy. the gentleman from montana made great points. in anotherbills show, if you want me back on to theills that get floor of the house because outside groups who have an interest in that bill getting to the floor. i have been here for 20 years. i have seen this system. it has gotten worse instead of better. guest: foundations do not spend in political races. what we are talking about here is super pac's that do spent in political races that effect who gets elected and who does not. it is important that the everyday person that has influenced, not just multimillionaires and billionaires. host: we're talking with representative walter jones north carolina, republican and ted lieu, the democrat, about the lawsuit they filed taking a look at super pac's. we want to get your thoughts on their efforts and campaign finance and super

and then i won't even call what ted cruz brought the as the first amendment defense act.e and attack our humanity rights act. i really think that we as a community, as civil society need to call it what it is. it is a green light to discriminate. it's a green light to force people back into the closet. it's a green light to be able to discriminate against people under the guise of religious freedom. so we got hit twice today. and i really do think that people need to realize that this is our brothers, our sister, our friends, our coworkers. this impacts human lives. both of these attacks on civil society and lgbt community in particular has a human toll that we sometimes forget. >> and donald trump has suggested that he is different from other republicans on these kinds of issues. that he is more the new yorker than the republican on this stuff. but to say that he will sign this bill is the most extreme thing a president could have done or has done in this arena. >> well, and, you know, lawrence, not only is it extreme, but the way donald trump packages it, he is going to

problem is, i don't think ted cruz wants it. mike lee might, and he would be great. >> i think you're also asking about the filibuster. i think the democrats would probably think about invoking the filibuster, which is still left for supreme court nominees. if i were a republican senator, i would say we should overrule the filibuster for supreme court nominees for the same number of years that democrats overruled the filibuster for judicial appointments, in the exact same amount of time. because otherwise, as you say, it's a ratcheting up effect. you'll never stop this derogation of the rules of the senate, and you have to restore order. the way to restore the filibuster is for both sides to show what would happen if it's not followed. and so -- but the other point -- already the filibuster doesn't apply to the lower court appointees, so trump will still be able to fill the bench with not just the supreme court nominee, but he'll have other -- a lot of other people, too, who are also held, but the democrats in the senate weren't

so here's that ted kennedy but president george w. bush, watching a film about ted kennedy's brother a few yards away in the oval office and the cabinet room coming to terms with the cuban missile crisis. the bush library where you just had the pleasure of visiting for the first time last week i noted that they have a hand written thank you note ted kennedy to president bush thanking him for bringing him in his family down to the white house to see 13 days. he said i hope that i have many opportunities to come down to the white house to the rose garden and watch you send some policies we can agree on including education and health care. and apart from that outreach and bringing together two people from across the aisle, which ted kennedy had done on many occasions and governor bush had done in texas. friend back with the no child left behind policy. there can be issues about whether that is the best for education, but the point is one of reaching out and accepting that outreach and carrying on from there. >> president bush after the t

ted had the tough task of selecting one tree from the millions of trees in the vast national forest. and i think he chose well. next, ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to introduce members of the idaho congressional delegation. first is the official sponsor of the tree, the honorable mike crapo. >> thank you, isn't it great to have this wonderful weather? we from idaho are proud to help kick off the christmas season by presenting the nation with the people's tree. my wish is that this tree will be a beacon of hope to those whom may be struggling or who are separated from loved ones. let this tree be a sign of good cheer and a holiday season and bring us together. merry christmas, everyone. [whistling] >> thank you, senator. please join me now, ladies and gentlemen, in welcoming senator jim risch. >> merry christmas, america. on behalf of the people of the great state of idaho, this is our present to you from my call. god bless you, have a great and merry christmas. >> thank you so much, senator. now, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming congressman roll labrador. >

civilianl here from witness ted tsukiyama.2 minutes. >> ted, on the morning of december 7, what did you plan to that day, and after that, the next question is, what were you that day when it all happened? >> i was 20 years old. i was attending the university of hawaii as a junior. of the rotc program. 7, ie morning of december sleeping off the events of the night prom before. awakened by all this thunderous ceased, untilver we went outside. from our house, we cannot see harbor. but all we saw was black smoke white puffs up in the air. we had manrs,

couple now and races like indiana senator-elect todd young and john mccain's reelection and mike lee and ted cruz for freedom works. and peter who managed another one of the most uphill races of the 2016 cycle for pat toomey. we want to first talk about the ads we just saw. >> so the grace ad that you just saw was something that in the work for a long time. we did research early on identifying the constituents in the story and we knew we were going to be outspent so we knew that we needed to be and we knew they were going to see if they would only care about billionaires. and we did our research early

michael got list start working for campaigns like mike lee and ted cruz for freedom works. peter who manage one -- another one of the most uphill races of the 2016 cycle for pennsylvania senator pat toomey. we want to talk about the ads we saw. >> the grace ad that you saw was something that had been in the works for a long time. we did a lot of research early on identifying the constituents in the stories that we wanted to tell. we knew this was going to be an uphill battle. we knew we were going to be out raced and out spent. we knew we needed to be creative and think outside the box and really be scrappy. we also knew that they were going to try to paint johnson as a cold hearted millionaire who only cares about special interests and billionaires.

most famously in 1998, when he was a red ted for public lewd ness in a pence rest room in los angeles. the scandal threaten to end his musical career but the artist used it as inspiration for a song called outside, that poked fun at the situation. >> ♪ go outside >> people tweeting him fondly. ellen degenerous and elton john penning an emotional good bye. michael's publicist says he was not ill at the time of his passing but it is likely more details about the pop icon's death will come to light in the coming days n washington, kelly wright, "fox news". >>> well, what kelly just mentioned fans, celebrities all around the world are paying tribute to george michael.

couple now and races like indiana senator-elect todd young and john mccain's reelection and mike lee and ted cruz for freedom works. and peter who managed another one of the most uphill races of the 2016 cycle for pat toomey. we want to first talk about the ads we just saw. >> so the grace ad that you just saw was something that in the work for a long time. we did research early on identifying the constituents in the story and we knew we were going to be outspent so we knew that we needed to be and we knew they were going to see if they

welcome i'm ted rowland. >> and i'm heather hays. a sad story surfacing from the fire. >> we are learning more about a possible cause and we are getting our first look inside. >> ktvu has obtained these images shown to sheriff deputies and fire investigators sifting through the debris which they have been doing around the clock since saturday. and you can see in the photos a cadaver dog looking for remains. >>> we have a lot to get to. we will start with the ongoing investigation. cristina rendon at the scene now in down oakland. cristina. >>> the atf special agent in charge spoke with us this afternoon and she says it is still too soon to pinpoint what sparked the fire and the investigators will be looking

and senator john mccain's reelection area michael started working first for insurgent campaigns like ted cruz for freedom works and peter who managed another one of the most uphill races of the 2016 cycle for pat toomey. we want to talk about those as we just saw. so the great ad that you just saw was something that had been in the works for a long time. we did a lot of research early on identifying the constituents in thestories that we wanted to tell . you know, we knew this was going to be an uphill battle. we knew we were going to be outraised and outspent so we knew we needed to be creative and think outside the box and really be scrappy and we also knew that the feingold team was going to try to see ron johnson as a coldhearted billionaire who only cared about special interests and

let's talk first about politics, hallie, you were there from the beginning, covering ted cruz at firsthe way through. where was the moment during this presidential campaign where it became apparent to you that donald trump was somebody to be taken seriously and somebody who could become president of the united states? >> there's a million that come to mind when you think about it. some date back to 2015, you know, when we were first doing this primary process but one was the night of the indiana primary when ted cruz dropped out and kind of the whole day leading up to that night because he had just come off this win from wisconsin and people thought the never stop trump would make a stand and then ted cruz dropped out and we started calling donald trump the presumptive nominee and it was a moment where you said, hey, everything is changing. >> for a lot of people, alison, it won't become real until he puts his hand on the bible and is sworn in. >> i think it was actually in late 2015 at the very first presidential republican presidential debate when bret asked, is there anyone that won

not always do they follow the through and ted did. and i didn't even know what part we had actually created until we finally saw the movie. we had worked very hard to the kind of turn it on its ear a little bit. >> rose: who was the -- >> identify think he was the guy when you boil him down was the cream to get to the top and i don't care how it happens. on a sporting field, at nasa in the classroom. this country will survive beautifully when we understand that no advantage can be given to wealth, to race. when we open the door to ability and contribution, we can be that, we can be that thing where we're headed. >> and he had the capacity he had that mild set and secondly he saw the possibilities of these talented people. >> yes. s own shame about maybe nothave paying attention. >> rose: his own shame. >> there's a scene where we go break down the bathroom sign, which is in my mind everybody in the world after seeing that movie will wish they brokate down. but we put something in the middle of that which was, which is a coffee pot, wh

but not always do they follow through, and ted did.know what part we had created until we finally saw the movie, we had worked very hard to turn it on its ear a little bit. charlie: who is he in the end? >> if you boil him down, he's what you kind of want, the cream that gets to the top and i don't care how it happens. on the sporting field, at nasa, in the classroom. this country will survive beautifully when we understand that no advantage can be given to wealth, to race, when we open the door to ability and contribution, we can be that thing where we are headed. charlie: he had that mindset, and secondly, he saw the possibilities of these talented people. >> and it's important that he also had his own shame about maybe not paying attention. charlie: his own shame. >> there's a scene where we go breakdown the bathroom sign. everyone in the world after seeing that movie will wish they broke it down. we put something in the middle of that which was a coffee pot, which i think ended up setting up the hallway even more. the coffee pot, t

indiana senator elect todd young and john mccain's reelection come up but he started working first for ted cruz and frida mark. peter managed another one of the most uphill races which was pat toomey. let's first talked about the ads we saw. >> so the gray sad that you just saw was something that had been in the works for a long time. we did a lot of research early on identifying the constituents and the stories that we wanted to tell. we knew this was going to be an uphill battle. we knew we were going to be outraised and outspent so we knew we needed to be creative and think outside the box and be scrappy. we also knew that the team was going to try to paint land johnson as a coldhearted millionaire who only cared about special interests and billionaires. we got ahead of it we did our

posters with a picture of ted bundy were circulated throughout the nation. >> ted did not have a plane might be identified as he could. so he stole a car and went to florida. >> his new quarters are cramped. he's under 24-hour guard and faces intense questioning. he is theodore bundy, jailed in florida. >> bundy was living in tallahassee at the time when five florida state university coeds were attacked on or near the campus. two of the young women died as a result of the attacks. >> the police in pensacola, florida, stopped a man driving a stolen car and found to their surprise, and perhaps pleasure, it was bundy. >> step out, mr. bundy. what do we have here, an indictment. all right. why don't you read it to me. you're down for election, aren't you? >> mr. bundy -- >> you told them you were going to get me. you said you were going to get me. you got the indictment. it's all you are going to get. >> bundy, having had some law training and a great deal of arrogance, decided to represent himself. for him he was the star in the courtroom. >> since i have been in dade county i've been --

over the course of an hour, ted and dr. weigh the organs and sample the blood looking for signs of disease or trama. soon, they recognize a likely culprit. >> got sirosis of the liver that could be a cause of debt. -- deat >> it will take further testing to confirm this diagnosis, but for now ted replaces the man's organs and sews up his incisions. >> are there ever moments where you are working on someone and you just stop and go whoa? >> of course. i mean, we're only human. >> are you afraid of death? >> no. i'm a religious man and i hear it in religious sermons about death and how it comes knocking. we can't avoid it. it's just something that we have to prepare for. >> this man's body will wait in the crypt until his family recovers him. but what about those whose next of kin never come calling? >> well, i'm sorry to say this is the los angeles county coroner's office. the police discovered her unresponsive. >> for every death, field teams have 24 hours to track down relatives. >> i'm looking for her family. >> when they

here sat ted kennedy with president george w.ng a film about ted kennedy's brother a few yards away in the oval office in the cabinet room coming to terms with the cuban missile crisis. and the bush library where i just had the pleasure of visiting for the first time last week with bill, i noted that they had a handwritten thank you note from ted kennedy to president bush thanking him for bringing him and his family down to the white house to see "13 days." and he said i hope i'll have many opportunities to come down to the white house and to the rose garden and watch you sign some policies that we can agree on. and he said including exoccasion and health care. and apart from that, that outreach and that bringing together of two people from across the aisle, which ted kennedy had done on many occasions and governor bush had done in texas, from that grew the no child left behind policy. there can be issues about whether that was the best policy for education but the point is one of reaching out to the other side and the other side

good evening i'm ted rowlands in for frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. franklin's fruitvale district saw another emotional vigil tonight as dozens of people marched to the compost ship ware -- ghost ship warehouse. ktvu amber lee is live with their message. amber? >> reporter: julie, the gathering here tonight was relatively small, but it packed an emotional punch as one woman made a heartfelt plea for change. >> i mean that is a lot because it was mismanaged. >> sonya miles says five of her friends died in the warehouse. she was invited, but she decided not to go. she is calling for property owners to put safety before profits. >> we need to respect the lives that have been lost in oakland. that's what we need to be doing because there's other people out there that are suffering just like those people were. >> reporter: an aztec dance group performed a ceremony as the vigil started in fruitvale village a few blocks from the ghost ship. it was started by a 15-year-old boy who lives just down the street from the warehouse. he didn't know the victims, but

do we all like ted cruz?owed money from goldman sachs and now he is going to go after goldman sachs? it doesn't work that way. goldman sachs owns him. >> seth: that's right. goldman sachs owns ted cruz. and fun fact -- they keep him in a terrarium. [ light laughter ] so, trump slammed his rivals for being controlled by goldman sachs. well, you'll never guess who he chose to fill the two most important economic jobs in his administration. oh, you already guessed. well, watch this anyway. >> president-elect donald trump has chosen former goldman sachs banker steve mnunchin to be the secretary of treasury. >> steve mnunchin spent 17 years at goldman sachs. >> president-elect has named goldman sachs president and chief operating officer gary cohn as the director of national economic council. in that role, cohn will be one of mr. trump's top economic advisors. >> seth: better make room for that terrarium. [ light laughter ] and mnunchin isn't just any banker, he's the elite of the elite. for example he founded dun