. >> it's a typical small texas town. >> interracial dating in the town in the 90s exited but it was that was hidden and it was dangerous. >> this morning, 19-year-old stacy lee stykes was reported missing. >> family members came from all corners of texas to comfort the mother, she lost her youngest, stacy lee. >> she had her plans and now somebody has taken that away. >> i think you just about got it. >> where am i? >> yeah. >> grab hold? >> got to go? >> it's been 24 years that you lost your daughter, stacy. >> yep, that soul was more precious to me than mine. >> i was friends with stacy in high school. and she was funny. she was always cracking jokes. she didn't really take a lot of things seriously. she was always in the moment. she was looking for what everyone does, young love. >> go away. >> every year, smithwell has their jamb orie, that is where she met jimmy. >> that's the picture of her and him, that was at his graduatation, when he became a policeman. >> stacy moved in with jimmy in his apartment up stairs and carol lived in the same building down stairs. >> they moved in

] >> bastrop, it's a typical small texas town on the colorado. it's a town that represents a wide swath of what texas is all about. certainly the churches. football on friday nights. >> all bears. bastrop led 76-9. that is not a typo, folks. >> i grew up here. my dad grew up here. my grandparents grew up here. louisiana has a town named after the same guy that's called bas-trup, but we say bas-trop. >> i'm a fifth generation bastropian. bastrop is known as the home of the lost pines. >> it's an old, old town. and there's a lot of history. bastrop was founded by immigrants from the southern united states. they brought enslaved african-americans with them. >> in the days of segregation, we as african-americans provided jobs for one another. we had our own barbershops, restaurants. the class of 1970 was the first fully integrated class in bastrop high school. >> in the mid-'90s, even at that period of time, the african-americans and whites were, i think, separated in a lot of ways. >> interracial dating in bastrop in the '90s existed, but it was som

a white supremacist, had given texas investigators a fresh angle in the murder of prosecutor mark hasse. >> it's another strange attack on law enforcement in a small town. >> nbc 5's ken kalthoff says the suspected murderer ending up in texas was especially intriguing to investigators. >> it made people wonder if perhaps there could be some connection with the hasse murder. >> they did tests on suspect evan ebel's weapon. his bullets were identical to those that killed the prison chief back in colorado. but then the texas task force found out ebel's gun was not the weapon that killed mark hasse. and what's more -- >> ebel was deemed not to have been in kaufman at the time that hasse was killed. >> so eight weeks in, the hasse case was going nowhere. >> fewer and fewer leads were coming into the investigation. >> the command post was shut down, leaving just a small group to work full time on the case. >> slowly, you know, we kind of trickled back to our daily duties. >> the passage of time was allowing shannon hebert to finally get her equilibrium back. >> i just wasn't checking out my windows constantly or worried about when i pull out of my garage, if

texas community hospitals. all of them able to store moderna's new vaccine. unlike pfizer's which required special freezers in addition, the company's smaller 100-dose bundles better for isolated:ings. >> as someone who grew up in small town texas, how soon before those smaller hospitals actually get this moderna vaccine >> we've learned last night that more than half of our rural texas hospitals are scheduled to start receiving the moderna vaccine within the coming week. >> reporter: last week's rollout drawing praise and problems forcing an admission of fault from the general in charge. >> i failed. i am adjusting i am fixing. and we will move forward from there. >> reporter: after dozens of states frustrated claimed the government drastically cut vaccine shipments. >> where are our doses? what is holding them up >> reporter: saying they'll get their full allocation and in california -- an emotional appeal from resident physicians with stanford health arguing the system's vaccine rollout didn't prioritize certain doctors. >> we need accountability >> yes. >> we need understanding why this happened. >> yes. >> and we need assurances that it won't happen again. >> reporter: administrators pledging a new plan. >> and morga

police this illicit massage trade, and the jurisdiction is located in a surprising place -- waco, texas. a town occasional shootout. a complicated history that has inspired a proactive approach to the law. spearheaded by sheriff mcnamara. when did you start noticing patterns of human trafficking and sex trafficking in this part of the country? >> it was hard to believe at first. we were seeing high traffic into the massage parlors, staying 20 minutes, coming out, back and forth. and it just didn't look right. >> what surprised you when you found out the stories of the women working in these massage parlors? >> just the desperation that they had and that's when we realized we needed to do everything we can to stop it. >> the department leapt into action, and made headlines in a series of operations designed to be rescue missions. >> three women were rescued in bell county today. >> tonight, another waco massage parlor has been raided, and the man accused of running it is behind bars. >> the raids resulted in the permanent closing of two separate networks of parlors, and a total of 12 storefront

gerry: just ahead, congressman tony gonzalez breaks down what president trump did well in texas border towns critics who say he is antiimmigrant for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better when you do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. our fees are structured so we do better when you do better. we try to soothe it with this. cool it with this. and relieve it with this. but new preparation h soothing relief is the 21st century way to do all three. everyday. preparation h. get comfortable with it. in a on the most reliable, pnetwork with xfinity mobile. they can choose from the latest phones or bring their own. and because they get nationwide 5g at no extra cost, they live happily ever after. again, again. your wireless. your rules. your way to stay closer together this ho

texas. the company's home is currently in san jose was of course founded in palo alto it will relocate to a townalled spring texas texas governor greg abbott made that announcement today headquarters will be located in a state of the art campus, it will open in early 2022. hewlett packard already has locations across texas in austin plano right outside of dallas. and in houston. >>new tonight, the coronavirus could have been circulating in the united states as early as december of 2019 that's according to the journal of clinical infectious diseases. some experts now say that covid started infecting people december 13th of last year. this after researchers looked at blood tests from that time through january of 2020 of the samples tested at least 106 were found to have antibodies for covid-19 1 of those tested came from california, it was previously thought the first known case of covid in the u.s. was reported on january 21st the cdc has issued a warning against nonessential travel to mexico as covid cases rise there. >>officials say it could increase your chance of contracting and spreading the

catherine was born in a little town in texas in 1898. she lived to see society change. he hether was wealthy, was a doctor. i'm not saying they were rich, but he had the money to send her to good schools. to be anwanted actress, she got to go to really good performing arts schools. and she got to advance herself in that way. she went out to hollywood and she actually was in some silent movies. lying if i said she was the star, she wasn't, but she was able to carve out a name for herself. she also did stage acting. she did a number of performances all over the country. she kind of settled in the midwest because she married a guy from the midwest. they got divorced years later but at the time she relocated to the midwest because that's where he was. the midwest, in st. louis, they were desperately looking for radio actors and actresses. as i said in radio's formative years, everything is live. tape has not been invented. so if you want to do a show, you will show up at the studio and do it live. and there was a big need for live performers. the networks are professionaliz

. ♪ >> reporter: long ago jones and his seven children started dazzling their small town texas church in the five years before the coronavirus pandemic, the jones family singers found a worldwide audience. during hundre touring hundreds of u.s. cities and nine countries, featured in an upcoming documentary "jesus and the jones." >> it means literally the world. it is our world. this is what we do. this is who we are. ♪ >> reporter: the pandemic brought the jones family high-flying gospel performances to a sudden halt. ♪ to keep the muse ache life, the family performed this virtual concert in late june. fred jones says he started feeling sick during the show. what no one in the family knew at the time is that many of them would leave the performance infected with covid-19. jones and four of his daughters got sick. about a week later, the pastor and three daughters were rushed to the same hospital. >> for all of us to begin to get sick after my dad got sick, it was like what's going on? >> reporter: must be a surreal experience, seeing everybody in your family, boom, boom. >> yes, it wa

my grandfather is the chief of police of a small texas town. ranger. we like to have security on our streets. i'm agree that doesn't sell. the governor is absolutely right. katie: well, we love the texas rangers. that's for sure. congressman, thank you so much for your time this morning. we appreciate it. >> god bless you all. merry christmas. pete: merry christmas. katie: thank you. all right, jillian, over to you. jillian: begin your headlines with you. overnight three police officers are killed during a violent shootout in central france. the officers were responding to a domestic violence incident. the suspect was found dead after he set the house on fire. first responders rescued a woman from the roof of the burning home who was reportedly attacked. another officer was also shot but is expected to be okay. joe biden dismisses attacks against his son hunter as a russian smear campaign. the president-elect making the comment to our own peter doocy. take a listen. >> mr. president-elect, do you still think that the story from the fall about yo

coming up tony gonzales breaks down away trump did so wellin texas considering all those towns is thato support a strong immune system, your body needs routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. here's andy listening to my goals and making plans. this is us talking tax-smart investing, managing risk, and all the ways schwab can help me invest. this is andy reminding me how i can keep my investing costs low and that there's no fee to work with him. here's me learning about schwab's satisfaction guarantee. accountability, i like it. so, yeah. andy and i made a good plan. find your own andy at schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. ♪. gerry: to the border now and immigration. president subject to the border now in immigration. president trump has been hammered nonstop by critics who say he is anti-immigrant. so how is that that trump did so wellin many counties along the border with mexico? let's welcome texas congressman elect tony gonzales for he's a mexican-american who previou

texas. we're in front of what's called the spanish governor's palace in a town that was actually set up here due to the conflicts between two european empires, france and spain in the 18th century. spain had, of course, established itself well in latin america and south america and in mexico. france was over to the northeast in louisiana, and it was up -- it reached up to the northern border of new spain along the red river. it was causing trouble with the indians and looking into the reaches of texas into the silver mines. the spaniards knew they had to have some sort of defense, and they came upon san antonio. so in 1618, 302 years ago, san antonio was established here. the first thing the priest did when they set up a community like san antonio is to build a church. the second thing they did was to set up a water system, and in texas, you have rivers, but you don't really have a lot of green fertile areas too far away from them. so to address that, they drew from their experience in spain, which had come from arabia, which had come from the roman empire, a system of irrigation ditches. th

and they died holding each other's hands, leaving behind five sons, 20 grandchildren and town of grand prairie, texas of their sons join me now, thank you both for joining me. sean, start with you. sorry for your loss. how are you and the rest of the family doing tonight? >> we're doing all right, you know. just leaning on each other. lots of phone calls going around. and everyone is just relying on each other, helping each other get through it, for sure. that's my take on it. >> i see her there, holding her grandbabies and your dad as well. brandon, i understand your mother had a cough before thanksgiving but you told us she had autoimmune problem and cough wasn't that unusual. when did it become clear she and your dad had to go to the hospital? >> it was clear the day -- it was clear obviously before thanksgiving, they went to the hospital the day after thanksgiving, and that's when my brother and my aunt was insisting, yo, you need to go to the hospital. go to the hospital. they didn't want to go because like i said, cough just progressively got worse. mom wasn't sleeping at night, had to get a pr

town virtualy. mitch alan is head elf and his texas based business dispatches thousands of sensor entertainers all overhe country. some on-site behind plexiglas, others online. >> it's 10 to 20 times the number of virtual visits this year compared to last year. >> many are doing live videoconferencing, so they can stay at home. >> it's an almost even more magical experience with santa, talking about what they are doing well and encouraging them. >> in person or online, that even the pandemic and stop jolly old saint nick from working his magic this year. >> fingers crossed we are back to sitting next to him next year.>> let's hope so.>> and the santa visit comes with the price of admission, that higher santa.com starts at $30. >>> winners of spain's annual christmas lottery just cashed in. it is called el gordo, and the price, nearly $3 billion. tickets cost b,20 each, traditionally family, friends and coworkers by them together and rules allow the same number to be sold multiple times.>>> i'm no meteorologist, but falling iguanas are possible, that's the message from the national weather service. temp

leaving behind five sons, 20 grandchildren, and the town of grand prairie, texas to mourn them.o of of their sons join me now, shawn and brandon blackw l blackwell. and i think both of you for joining me this evening. shawn, i'm going to start with you. i'm sorry for your loss. how are you and the rest of the family doing tonight? >> we're doing all right. you know. we're just leaning on each other. there's lots of phone calls going around. and you know, everyone's just kind of relying on each other. and we're all helping each other get through it for sure. that's my take on it. >> i see her there. i think it's holding her grandbabies. and your dad as well. brandon, i understand your mourth h mother had a cough before thanksgiving, but you tell us she had an autoimmune problem and the cough wasn't that unusual. when did it become clear that she and your dad had to go to the hospital? >> it was clear the day -- it was clear honestly before thanksgiving. they went to the hospital the day after thanksgiving. and that's when my brother and my aunt jane was insisting you need to go t

. >> reporter: at 19 years old stacey stites was engaged to a police officer in small town texas, excited >> they found stacey on the side of a road in a bunch of wildflowers. >> had to be devastating. >> it was awful. it was awful. >> this morning investigators charged 29-year-old rodney reed with capital murder in connection with the death of stacey stites. >> rodney reed was charged with sexual assault, kidnapping and murder of stacey stites. with those two enhancements of a kidnap and a rape where it resulted in a death it became a death penalty case. >> when you look at the actual police reports of the investigation, there was a lot of mistakes early on. >> reporter: losing all his appeals on death row for more than 20 years, reed still maintains his innocence. >> did you kill stacey stites? >> i absolutely did not. >> reporter: last november just weeks from an execution date reed was granted a stay. national attention by "a" listers like kim kardashian and new lawyers from the innocence project raised new questions about whether he was actually guilty. >> what i spend my time doing

in the town known as the christmas capital of texas the curtain is rising. iconic "nutcracker" performed in the city of grape vine by the north central ballet. the director les jordan refused to let covid cancel their tradition but instead of an indoor theater they're outdoors with safety protocols like masks back stage and on stage when dancers are close. even squares at a distance to show families where to sit. what's been the most challenging thing? >> wondering if we'd really be able to do this. i think everyone is so ready to do something normal especially at the holiday season. ♪ >> reporter: this dancer is playing the sugar plum fairy for the first time >> i am just so happy we're able to do the show. the show must go on. >> reporter: the audience is delighted. >> we might be a little cold but it's worth it. >> the rat king and the soldier king. it's fun. >> it is always our favorite tradition to watch "the nutcracker" and the fact it still gets to happen really makes it feel like it is christmas and things still can be sort of normal. ♪ >> reporter:

they were brought up in texas, near the town of san angelo, but for fun the family headed out to their second home in lake city, colorado. those photos of their parents were taken nearby. >> they both loved the cabin and going up to colorado. >> it was so pretty. it was in a valley, and there were just -- you would look and it would look like a postcard. mountains. >> there was a river running right near there. >> reporter: their rockies getaway was a family place to relax and escape their busy lives back home. what was life like up at the cabin? >> we would usually go in the summers. we would just go hiking together, horseback riding and just kind of hang out as a family. >> reporter: did you feel like there was a lot of family bonding? >> yes. >> reporter: going on at the cabin? >> yeah, definitely. we'd end up having a lot of fun with board games or going out hiking and doing all these different activities together. >> reporter: in texas, leslie had an ob/gyn practice and worked long hours delivering babies. and she was the area's first ob/gyn, female ob/gyn? >> she was. she was ver

town. cotton farming was really important in this area in the 19th century. a lot of immigrants, especially italians, who came to texas ended up -- you know, they did not have a lot of funds, so they ended up buying a lot of land along the river, the river bottoms, but it turns out that that land was really great for cotton farming and pecan farming , and we still have a lot of cotton farming around this area today. the temperature and the way the land is along the brazos river was really very good for that sort of thing. we did have -- because we had cotton farming, so there was also slavery in texas in the area, this particular bale is a really early bale. it shows how they put them together. over here, this is actually a hook scale and a hoisting beam so that they could weigh the cotton. this is just a simple cotton gin and lent separator. this was used in the 19th century as well. of course, this is a different kind of bale. they tried this, doing a round bale, but it did not catch on, probably because it did not hold together quite as well as some of the other ways of bailing the cotton. although we only have a c

i grew up in lubbock texas it's a very different place because it is a college town so as a whole different kind of culture and a different society. you notice those little things. and the upside down hotel market where a hotel room is 60 bucks on the weekend but hundred dollars on the weeknight because there is no housing and people need this is to stay and they take up the hotel. it's a strange place and i enjoyed writing about it. >>. >> that is in western pennsylvania with the workers that come in. the mom and pop hotels went from living on a thread to all of a sudden being able to strive and do whatever. let's talk about poverty that's very central maybe you can talk about the threat of one - - that for the poverty and in the places like appellation? >> it manifests away in different communities but most of the book is about the downscale although those a cap little babies is a wonderful adelphia one on chicago so poverty manifests itself differently in big cities and on the country side. so the kentucky products have enormous power of on - - poverty under 70 percent of people that is

bronx and a republican from the heart of texas would ever imagine not only that we would work so well, that we would become best of friends. especially not in a town that is so often divided by politics. you know, but mr. engel and i decided early on, from the start, that we could achieve more if we focused on the things we agreed on than the things we didn't agree on. and the fact is, we agree on 95% of foreign policy issues. and it is through our friendship that we've been able to accomplish so much. i would say that serving with you, sir, serving with chairman engel has truly been a highlight of my political and professional career on the hill. and i know that wherever he goes next, and wherever his lovely wife, pat, and he go next, that he will continue to serve our country honorably. for his decades of service to this country, for his unwavering support for israel, and his long opposition to the ayatollah in iran, and his long list of policy achievements, i believe that i speak for all of us here in the chamber and all of us in the house when i say thank you, sir. thank you for your service. it's been an honor. your legacy of pursuing biparti

texas inside. then inside of the bag for all of those relatives who were from out of town for the reunion. it was just an interesting history. they had collected all this material so i had found out all about the family history. they are very proud of it. so, the community has to do with my ancestors. but i have reclaimed my ancestry which i'd never known about. very proud of them. they started the first synagogue in austin. and, they are you know very down to earth. ethical people. and they were so hard-working and smart and just utterly they prospered in spite of anti- semitism in texas. >> it's very interesting that you've come to judaism as an adult so you came really just with your full self. certainly with all of your life experience. i'm wondering if you can talk i know it's a big question. but if you could talk a bit about how you have brought yourself to that point in time because then how the jewish community just kind of influenced you from that point. >> well, the first thing that's just so important is that i had already gone through a self revelation which is i had read a boo

and the nearby town of -- well, the closest town near to us is midland, texas, or odessa, texas. we just found out they're not even on the list to get vaccines right now. so we have a culture at the border that is not conducive to change. they're doing things just like they always did. it's made isolation, it's made distancing very impossible. >> dr. melendez, i'm going to ask -- sorry, dr. schwartz, i didn't mean to interrupt you. i'm going to ask my colleagues to put up a map of the so-called vaccine deserts. the redder the blocks there, the further you are from where the vaccine will be. dr. melendez, this pfizer/biontech vaccine is a great vaccine but it needs to be stored at negative 94 degrees fahrenheit. you and dr. schwartz are in places where health care is harder to come by and now even the savior, the vaccine, will be complex. >> you make such a fantastic point. it's so insightful that you're aware of these details which from a distance appear to be trivial but when you're where the rubber hits the road, they are dramatic details. first of all, gosh, my heart goes out

town right on plan one square. that. it's called sussan sation on instagram. play from we from namibia in africa hong kong on call from texas and this by then from cocos or pound. they all have one thing in common they last for 2 more. how do you like it here oh we love it we're on vacation nerd visiting wanted to see all the christmas markets and the fun medieval cities and streets it's beyond what we expected it's really amazing the visited. about southie years ago i was there a 100 so this is this yr. this hour or so teeth are in 1st year of. marriage has over 3. wanted to visit just our game. there are certainly no shortage of photo opportunities in the autumn walk. this vintage past pints to way to kids of all fact christmas village. home of the world's largest selection of christmas ornaments. there is nothing here that you want to find spread out all over 1000 square meters and filling 3 buildings. and this treasure trove it's not only open in the run up to christmas but the whole year round. 2 the atmosphere here over the christmas market in order to book inspired to kill every magical at nice low cost call it and i

town? christmas is being celebrated in austin and in texas. everyone already knows the safe thing to do," although it doesn't look safe, doesn't look socially distant, doesn't look like everybody has a mask on. what do you make of the video and the governor's comments? >> it's alarm willining. i live on a street with two churches, two or three more within shouting distance in east austin. they're all closed. i thought last night or tonight as they have normally christmas eve services, they've shown that good judgment. our problem in texas, frankly, is that we have unfortunately a governor in greg abbott more interested in pleasing president trump than protecting the health of texans and as a result of that, we have about 26,000 texans that are not alive today. we will have more of those individuals die. i applaud those who want to share as i do their faith here at the christmastime, but they are leading to the death of other people both inside and outside their congregations. unfortunately, our governor continues to interfere in the efforts of

town right on the line square. it's called sausan sation on instagram. play from we've from namibia in africa on call from texas and this by here from. they all have one thing in common they last for 2 more. how do you like it here oh we love it we're on vacation nerd visiting wanted to see all the christmas markets and the fun medieval cities and. it's beyond what we expected truly amazing the visited wrote about started years ago. so this is the see here it. is or so teeth are in 1st year of. marriage has over 3 soul we wanted to visit this tower again. there are certainly no shortage of fordable fortunate is in the baltimore. this vintage past points to way to kids of all fat christmas village. home of the world's largest selection of christmas ornaments. there is nothing here that you want finds spread out all over 1000 square meters and filling 3 buildings. and this treasure trove is not only open in the run up to christmas but the whole year round. the atmosphere here over the christmas market and or to inspire to kill every magical of knives low cost call it a vitalist market. how to avoid teller a mythi

over 55 counties, cities, and towns in louisiana, florida, texas, as well as the entire state of arkansasintroduced rigid quarantines. this disrupted the flow of goods, people, and information. frightened communities would turn away railcars the came from infected areas and carried mail. local communities formed policies to combat the disease. in marshall, texas an armed group burned a railcar company out of fear. quarantines in mobile and galveston were incredibly worrisome for commercial interest in new orleans and the south. these regional hubs and blockades prevented the flow of mail from getting out. this was a real significant problem that received widespread attention. the destruction of mail and new orleans was noted in a report. they observed that quarantines were jeopardizing services across the mississippi valley. even a slight delay in mail was, at the time, the subject of breathless coverage in the press. in new orleans, they noted mail bags started to stack up by the second week of august. indeed the restoration of the mail became the key focus of relief efforts. the point a

towns along all of route 66, glenn rio. so, we are going to cross the freeway here now and get onto a little strand of old route 66, the last strand in texas going west and the first strand if you are going east. with that in mind, we are actually going to stop at the first last motel, which is right on the state line. and just like the name implies, it was the first or last thing you saw depending on which way you were going. we are standing inside the longhorn cafe, which was built around 1951 in glenn rio. this is where everybody had their first or last meal in texas. it was an exceptionally busy, successful cafe because it was conveniently located in the middle of nowhere. people could fill up their bellies, fill up their tanks in their cars, and if they were tired, they would get a room at the motel in the back. but either way, glenn rio was a happening town back in the 1950's. this was definitely in the book. we had a lot of fun photographing this, and i had a lot of fun writing about it as well. glenn rio was truly a busy place along route 66. it is hard to imagine that cars would truly be stacked up five deep at the gas pumps in th

town right on clear land square. it's called saxon sation on instagram. play from we've from namibia in africa hong kong hong kong from texas this by here from tokyo is a pound. they all have one thing in common they love for tomorrow. how do you like it here oh we love it we're on vacation or visiting wanted to see all the christmas markets and the fun medieval cities and streets it's beyond what we expected it's really amazing the visited. about some of the years ago as a honeymoon so this is the seer. who's our ses i mean 1st year of. marriage has all of her story so he wanted to visit just our game. there are certainly no shortage of photo opportunity. he is in the autumn walk. this vintage past points to way to kids of all fact christmas village. home of the world's largest selection of christmas ornaments. there is nothing here that you want finds spread out all over 1000 square meters and filling few buildings. and this treasure trove is not only open in the run up to christmas but the whole year round. 2 the atmosphere here over the christmas market an important book inspired to kill every magical of knives no calls

town right on the line square. that. it's called sussan sation on instagram. play from we've from namibia in africa hong kong hong kong from texas is this by hand from talk shows or pound. they all have one thing in common they love for 2 more. how do you like it here oh we love it we're on vacation or visiting wanted to see all the christmas markets and the fun medieval cities and streets it's beyond what we expected it's really amazing the visit that brought them all about start the years ago as a honeymoon so this is the see here it. is or so teeth are in for us or your. marriage has all her story so he wanted to visit this cue card game and. there are certainly no shortage of photo opportunity. isn't the world to mark. this vintage bass points to way to kids of all of christmas village. home of the world's largest selection of christmas ornaments. there is nothing here that you want to find spread out all over 1000 square meters and filling few buildings. and this treasure trove is not only open in the run up to christmas but the whole year round. 2 the atmosphere here over the christmas market unable to walk is particularly

town right on the lens square. that. it's called sussan sation on instagram. play from we from namibia in africa hong kong on call from texas is this buy here from tokyo is a pound. they all have one thing in common and they last for too long. how do you like it here oh we love it we're on vacation visiting wanted to see all the christmas markets and the fun medieval cities and streets and it's beyond what we expected to really amazing the visited wrote a book about suck the years ago as a honeymoon so this is the seer. this hour or so teeth are in for us or your. marriage has a mercenary soul. we wanted to visit. our game. there are certainly no shortage of photo opportunities in the world to mock. this vintage bass points to way to kids of all fact christmas village. home of the world's largest selection of christmas ornaments. there is nothing new here that you want finds spread out all over 1000 square meters and filling 3 buildings. and this treasure trove is not only open in the run up to christmas but the whole year round. the atmosphere here of the christmas market is particularly magical at night locals call it as

texas, this isn't chicago. this is new york city. this is my [bleep] town, okay? i know what goes on here, and i know my guys.on't tell me about my guys. >> you don't know anything. you've got till the end of the day. they go, or i go. coming up... >> i-i have to cut you guys out. >> that's your final decision? >> and later... >> selling your car? >> both: no. >> selling your car? >> both: no, no, no, no. >> you've got to get it right. >> selling your car? [ whispering ] what's this? oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgment. at&t, we called this house meeting because you advertise gig-speed internet, but we can't sign up for that here. yeah, but i'm just like warming up to those speeds. you've lived here two years. the personal attacks aren't helping, karly. don't you have like a hot pilates class to get to or something? [ muffled scream ] stop living with at&t. xfinity can deliver gig to the most homes. >> got to paint the whole hood. >> hey, guys, i've got to talk to you for a second, sorry. >> okay, man. >> look, i've got to make some changes around here. this is not gonn

texas. we're in front of what's called the spanish governor's palace in a town that was actually

town." >> reporter: the young people who had worked with halee at the texas roadhouse were reeling.ock of her murder. the fear. waiter jake allen was one of them. >> they were gonna have a candlelight vigil at the soccer field where she was found. and i was just about to leave my apartment and go there. my roommate told me, "hey, there's -- there's somebody at the door. looks like a cop." >> reporter: investigators wanted to talk to jake about his best friend since eighth grade, isaiah hagan. halee's ex. they asked jake what he and isaiah had been up to the night of halee's death. police had recovered security camera video from the night halee died showing isaiah picking her up at her apartment a little after 10:30. an hour or so later he met up with jake. they played video games and then went to walmart where this camera captured them at about 2:00 a.m. there was no sign of halee. so were you thinking, "they think i might be involved in halee's murder"? >> yeah. >> reporter: jake told police he hadn't seen halee that night, but isaiah had told him where he'd taken her. to a local p

texas call it a christmas miracle. they worked for six hours to get a four-year-old boy out of a well in the town of garceno on tuesday.oy had fallen in while walking with his parents. crews drug carefully to avoid a cave-in. here is the moment they got him out. tonight, the boy is in stable condition. that's good news. taylor swift surprised her fans today, announcing that she's releasing a new album tonight at midnight. ♪ you put me on and said i was your favorite ♪ >> o'donnell: that's "cardigan" from swift's album "folklore," which came out in july. she describes her new one, called "evermore," as a sister album to "folklore." swift explains the quick turn- around, saying "we just couldn't stop writing songs." all right, coming up next, opera star andrea bocelli and his message for the holiday. the holiday.jah" ♪) >> you don't really-- . ♪ into a smaller life? are your asthma treatments just not enough? then see what could open up for you with fasenra. it is not a steroid or inhaler. it is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. it's an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by

texas, of parents whose families had migrated to pennsylvania from europe, advanced to the american midwest. young eisenhower's parents lived in abilene before his birth, and it was to abilene, once the wild townend of a chisolm trail, now a peaceful village of the plains, that they returned when he was an infant. and it was here that he grew to maturity through a childhood that was active, eager, and happy. an experience shared with devoted parents and spirited brothers, a childhood as rich in the important of things has ever graced the development of a man. it was an active boyhood in which sports played an important part. he excelled at baseball, both in school and on a vacant lot next to his home. but football was his first love. and his high school coach called him the most outstanding tackle in the valley. the active life was important, but the greatest single staple of the eisenhower family life was religious observance. the family home in abilene shows the influence of that serious religious conviction. the bible was the guide of family life. and its chronicler as well. on the wall of the bedroom shared by dwight and his brother, edgar, still hangs the simple testament of faith -- thy

town right in front square. and. it's called substance a show on instagram. play from we've from namibia in africa on kong from texas this by here from tokyo is a pound. they all have one thing in common they love. how do you like it here oh we love it we're on vacation earth visiting wanted to see all the christmas markets and the fun medieval cities and. it's beyond what we expected it's really amazing the visited. about start the years ago. so this is the seer. this hour or so teeth are in for us or your. marriage has over 3 soli wanted to visit this tower again. there are certainly no shortage of photo opportunities in the world to mark. this vintage pass points to way to kids of all of christmas village. home of the worse larger selection of christmas ornaments. there is nothing here that you want to find spread out all over 1000 square meters and filling few buildings. and this treasure trove is not only open in the run up to christmas but the whole year round. the atmosphere here of the christmas market an important book is particularly magical at nights locals call it i tell this market. after the fire telle

i grew up in lubbock, texas which is not too far from there and it's a different place because it's a college town and not oil and gas town. it's a whole different kind of culture. a whole different sort of society. so i find it unique to spend time in a place before you start noticing those little things. in midland they have weird upsidedown market where a hotel room is 60 bucks on the weekend but 400 nights on the weeknight because they don't have no housing there and they end uptaking up the hotels. it's a strange interesting place and i enjoy writing about it. >> absolutely. we have that going on in pennsylvania with the energy and the workers that come in to work on the plant and then the hotel hotels, mom and pop motels went from living on a thread to all of a sudden being able to -- to all of a sudden being able to drive and do better. so let's talk a little bit about poverty because it's very central to your book. i don't want to give the book away. the book is amazing but maybe you could talk through a little bit about the thread of poverty throughout the book and -- and what you learned

texas. what is going to happen here? >> the judge is probably either going to set on it or laugh it out of course. it is a trip to crazy town to read through it, if you read out the results of the electoral college procedure, it confuses them with the right to overturn all of the results, there is not a judge in the country that will allow that to go forward. on any kind of appeal it will be slapped down. there is a very good chance that he will decline to do so regardless of who appointed him. it is trying to show last minute lim limit. >> every member of congress, elected in the same election, that he is now claiming should be overturned. >> thank you very much. so hospitalizations are hitting record levels across the united states as fears grow over another holiday surge. so we'll show you the tras tick finishes being taken. want to sell the best burger in every zip code? add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. to all the businesses make it through 202

stuart: you're one of the first towns, you were a hot spot in texas. rise in cases. i think you were one of the first to clamp down on your city. how is it going? have you beaten it? >> well, as a matter of fact, sir, i'm almost afraid to be too optimistic. this week our positives have been down and i will know more today and have a better understanding whether thanksgiving, where we got through thanksgiving okay or it bit us but on november the 30th, on monday we only had 461 positives. on december the 1st, tuesday, we had 319. on december the 2nd, 551. today we're reporting 545. whereas in the past we've been reporting well over a thousand and, we're hitting significant capacity. the hospitalizations are down 30 today. and the icus are down 11 and ventilators are down as well. i don't know, i'm prayer fully optimistic that we're maybe starting to plateau. this is our sixth week. when you compare what happened in the rio grand valley and has similar demographics. it took them about five weeks to plateau. stuart: your honor, best of luck, congratulatio

texas. i have great news for them. and that is, these relocations will not change the politics and taxes. we have mathematical proof for it. two years ago, i was on the ballot the same townbeto o'rourke were on it. we did an exit poll asking people after they left the polls, did you vote for ted cruz or beto o'rourke? then we asked, did you move from california or native-born texan? the results of the poll show 58% of the people who move from california voted for ted cruz. interestingly, almost identically matches a separate poll taken also an exit poll from the same election that showed 57% of the people who move from california voted for ted cruz, and those goals match a survey that was done a couple of years before that, at that asked california that came to texas are you conservative or liberal? 57% of the people who moved to california so they were conservative. 27% of the people who move from california so they were liberal. there are reasons for this, tucker. if people like big government and they like high taxes, the more regulations, they will stay in california and the last place they would come to is the taxes. but i need to add this to my talk to ceos every w

town for much cheaper taxes and a cheaper cost of living. this time it's oracle. legendary company founded in the late 70s. our sky ranger over the headquarters today. moving to austin, texas. let's bring in business and tech reporter. how big of a deal is this? >> it's a big deal. there's symbolism here and real reasons for them to leave the bay area and move to austin. the number one reason, let's approximate honest. it's money. texas has been pursuing silicon valley tech companies for decades. during that time california has remained an expensive place to do business. oracle will save some money moving. as we told you last week, hult pack ard is making the same move to texas. for the same reason. also political reasons here. oracle founder and ceo both supported president trump. and are a bet out of step with bay area politics. that reason was given. when that software company moved its headquarters to denver. tesla ceo moving from california to texas. and you have several reasons for california to take a close look at how it does business. now some good news in today's news. oracle has been telling employees they can work from home as long as they'd like. and return to

texas. he had escaped custody once before and is now still on the run. >>> footballs thrown over a prison fence aren't what they seem to be then tragedy strikes a small town on a cnbc trip coast to coast. >> new york. a house fire kills four people it happened in rome, 20 minutes outside of utica firefighters say the flames and smoke so intense they couldn't get inside no word yet on what sparked the fire >>> mississippi. here's a plot involving weed, wings and pig skins. these footballs stuffed with four pounds of marijuana, 38 cell phones and seven pounds of barbecued chicken wings. authorities say chris wilson smuggled them into a local jail by chucking the footballs over an 18-foot razor fence. >>> massachusetts. a mother and her two young daughters saying thank you to their heroes fire tore through their home in boston earlier this month. the family says they were trapped until these firefighters rescued them from a balcony. now they're reuniting. the firefighters bringing toys and even a $1,000 check. >> thank you for the firefighters they saved my family. >>> tennessee. mike dial is on the road to recovery he spent three months on a ventilator diag

equation -- texas in the twenties -- >> robert and helen lynn were husband and wife sociologist and they went to monsey indiana in the mid twenties. they spent about a year's studying the town. they published their kind of ethnography so to speak of the town. it was middle town, later came out it was monsey. later, the cluster of concerns that parents had in this era when more kids were going to high school, it's the first decade where you had a kind of discernible adolescent or teenage subculture. and the things they were concerned about was sex, alcohol, and the car. they thought the automobile had a lot to do with the other two. it was giving people liberal freedom to go out, boys and girls together, go out and do things that were illicit including drink. >> it said the sexual revolution of the sixties was essentially driven by the pill. was a sexual relative revolution to twenties help with prohibition? >> i think there are related factors. they go together. there's a certain esthetic, a young peoples aesthetic of the 1920s. it's clearly identifiable bubble -- with everything from fashion to how someone spends leisure time and to what expectations are before marriage. a

texas high school student is leading a call for change after he got suspended for wearing nail polish. trevor wilkinson is on "gma" talking about it. >> it's to remove discrimination, sexism, homophobia, racism in small towns that feel like they can enforce a dress code or rules that completely go against how people feel and completely go against freedom of expression. >>> more than 65,000 people signed a petition on change.org backing him up. the school district said parents and students are provided with a copy of the dress code at the start of the school year but appreciates the feedback it received and will take it into consideration. >>> next at 6:30, one local man's dazzling driveway display. he does it every year for christmas and halloween. we're seeing what he has come up with this time. >>> it was a busy weekend as businesses prepared for this next shutdown. i'm amy hollyfield, i'll have that story coming up. >>> and stimulus stickup. could a federal c ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7!

towns in the u.s. are not equipped to handle the latest surge "the new york times" reporting el paso, texas, down to 13 beds fargo has only three in albuquerque, there are currently no open icu beds vaccine new, roche said it's partnering with moderna to include an antibody test roc hechlt's test will help to determine whether moderna's vaccine is helping patients to develop and maintain those all-important coronavirus antibodies. >> we're just getting news on another vaccine trial from j & j. meg tirrell has the story for us hey, meg. >> hey, wilf johnson & johnson is confirming it has reduced trial participants to 30,000 they planned to enroll up to 60,000 people in this phase three trial. essentially in this statement they're saying it's because of the high incidence of covid-19 in the general population. they say now 40,000 participants will generate the data needed to determine the safety and efficacy of the vaccine. this was first mentioned by operation warp speed today in today's briefing because covid-19, unfortunately, is so prev laalent they expect o get that information faster. the interim d