tim allen, the great tim allen. that was some entrance.please. >> so tired. >> jimmy: enjoy some water or whatever you care for. >> oh, wait a minute. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> went to the rockettes. >> jimmy: fantastic. >> just took the family. >> jimmy: did you really? >> yeah, today. >> jimmy: it's an unbelievable show. >> it is unbelievable. >> jimmy: which one freaked you out? the marching soldier? >> that was a good one. just the girls and dancing. new york does -- you can't get a bad meal here. >> jimmy: that's true. >> you really got to search for it. i'll find it, but -- you know, and then the rockettes. my 5-year-old, it was just great. new york does live stuff just -- it's great. >> jimmy: you can't beat it. >> big finish. come on, big finish. >> jimmy: exactly. it keeps going and going. oh, my god, that's the most talented dancers. >> it was good, great day. now, am i being correct -- >> probably. >> jimmy: if things didn't go the way life goes, i would have introduced you as tim dick. [ laughter ] >> wow. >> jimmy: i think i knew

i agree with tim. i think you were implying you that liked it down here. >> absolutely. >> i like it down here at these levels as well. the volatility's been absolutely taken out of this. i think there's nothing but opportunity in the options to be able to participate if twitter's going to get any kind of snapback to the upside. >> but big institutions have been selling. >> yeah, but you know what, when the story's in the "wall street journal" that's when he gets excited about -- >> it's the bottom? >> absolutely. we know all this stuff. but the one thing that twitter is, it's almost a monopoly the way it operates. there is really nothing else out there like it. and if you look back at the numbers they are doing quite well despite all their management issues. just imagine if they could actually do one thing right, and i've said that before. all they need to do is one thing right. listen, it's going to be a little volatile here when you get stories like that, but i agree with tim. $36 to $40 level i'd b

and i want to start with you, tim. explaining where the whole issue of net neutrality is and where the idea comes from. >> thank you to pen for having us here and for devoting attention to this issue of importance and concern. i want to try to discuss why it someat is and give historical background. i went to the fcc the other day to go to a hearing, with the chairman, there was a crowd of protesters there. there were people people beating drums. camping outside the fcc. i have to tell you when i started working on this issue in the 2000's, we would be lucky to have 10 people show up. to a talk or something. it was an obscure academic issue. there's a lot of reason why net neutrality has become an important issue. i want to describe some of the issues i think it raises or fractures. it raises in our time questions of the power of private power in particular, and in particular the monopoly power and the exercise thereof. there is discussion in this country whether private power has gone too far. it puts into question th

tim, we're going to leave it there. for your time. >> thank you. >> tim ramey, pivotal research group. >> here's one of the things. i understand where his number comes from or price target. if you believe that the company is totally solid, it's incredibly cheap. that's really the story. but the other part of the story is that if you happen to believe it's a pyramid scheme, whether or not they win this particular settlement, pyramid schemes will eventually collapse under their own weight. i hope for the sake of the thousands of people that are involved with herbalife one way or the other that it's fully legitimate. the thing does smell to me, and the fact that you see all of the good news is always coming from new markets whether you were looking at -- and new communities because they've essentially saturated the existing ones. i think those to me are telltale signs that something is amiss here. >> dan, i want to go to you. we mentioned the big move that the options market is predicting. what do you see? >> it's interest

jason and tim. maziar bahari will be on the program to-- oh, boy. spoiler alert.iar bahari, he got out of prison. i-- ( laughter ) ( applause ) i hate to-- ( cheers ) i've given away-- i've given away the ending of the movie. ( laughter ) maziar bahari will be here. and, of course, gael garcia bernal. ( cheers and applause ). if i may, that is the correct response. ( laughter ) whooo, indeed. and also the film's director, local recluse jon daly will be joining us. so it all began-- you know what? i don't know. this just feels weird. i apologize. it just eye don't feel comfortable-- talk show hosts plugging their own movies. i think it-- i don't know what to do. ( laughter ) i've done this in other situations when-- whenever i've had a "rosewater-"themed problem, i've called upon this to see if i can get some help. let me just-- ( laughter ) ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) it worked! i can't believe it! it's a miracle! >> john: hey, hey, hey, easy, easy. >> jon: i can't even believe it. you got my darjeeling summons. >> john: i did, indeed. well i got your tea pot-grop

tim, what do you think? >> i think they're going to probably cut by half a million barrels, and i think this is -- opec has figured out that higher prices or stable prices, which typically you think is what they want, are not working. they bring a lot of production out. i think they're willing to tolerate lower prices and more production and see what happens. i think if they cut by 500,000 barrels, the view is that around $75 for a wti, you're going to see about a half million barrels gained next year in shale. if oil prices are down to 60, you're going to see nothing. so they are ready to wait this thing out. i don't think you're going to see a huge shock. having said that, we priced in so much negative news here and i don't agree with brian that china is going to stop the demand cycle. it may not be 9% or 10% what it was ten years ago, but i do think you're still seeing incremental demand. it's slower. i think this is a case where opec will take something out of the market and the market will rally a bit.

we can extend the logic that tim gave us talk about the net is a mutual platform. you talk about amazon's role here and that is worrisome. not saying we have to dissent the old publishing model and playingrything, but favorites in the way amazon seems to be doing is very troubling. >> jeffrey, are you cool with what amazon is doing? >> yeah, but i will take the devil after its role -- devil advocate role and point out that as you said, net neutrality applies only to the internet service provider and not to any of the other alleged gatekeepers that tim has written about. it is really worth thinking through what happens when you mandate neutrality on one part of one level of this ecosystem, but can't or don't on others. twocent dispute between you and independent art -- you to an youtb andt -- independent artists who do not get playedue unless they pay. there are any number. if comcast is a gatekeeper for an off her and -- and author. cansands of examples -- you think of thousands of examples like that. hand, it means that, if blog,mention bo they wanted to stop it,

i've known tim for quite awhile. they are very welcoming people.hat's why i knew i wouldn't have to get a hotel in nashville. they would want me to stay with them. it's called southern hospitality. and so when i got to the airport, as soon as my plane touched down, i jump into a cab, i said, take me to faith and tim's place. ♪ >> hey! jimmy. >> jimmy: how are you? >> what's going on? >> jimmy: i'm here. >> yeah? >> jimmy: you said if i was ever in nashville i should look you up, so, i did. >> honey, were we expecting jimmy? >> oh, hi. >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> mow are yhow are you? >> jimmy: i'm good. >> should i bring my stuff in, or? >> did you -- >> did you know anything about this? hey, man, come on in. >> jimmy: great. guillermo, we can come in. >> oh, okay. >> jimmy: i brought guillermo, too. >> nice. >> nice. >> jimmy: we're really excited to be here. >> hi, guillermo. >> nice to have you. come on in. >> jimmy: oh, wow. what a place. >> great. you guys must be rich, huh? >> yeah. >> welcome. >> jimmy: this is nice. what room is this? >

tim, last word of deregulation.ooking for it, but it seems the government is incompetent at this point. it's such a big issue in this election. can there be real change made to the federal bureaucracy? >> one of the problems ais that republicans look to business and half the time, and if you look to the chamber of congress, they're good on deregulation. the big businesses like the regulation because they act as a mote that keeps out competition. republicans have to stop listening to those businesses that are seeking protective regulation. gerri: jonathan. >> bsolutely agree. regulation behooves more than anyone else the monopolies, the major monopolies take by government not by the free market. tim hits the nail on the head. gerri: thanks for coming on. great jobs, guys. aapreciate your time. >> thank you. gerri: and still to come my "2 cents more." one of the other issues facing voters. ttxes what a republican senate would mean for your bottom line coming up next. >> what's your ig issue? >> health care. i'm a nurs

tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >> tim sent us this video from north wilmington. it was raining.his was a few hours ago. of course, this storm isn't limited to our area. we are seeing snow in the nation's capital as well. a live look at washington, d.c. the staff focaffolding there. e-mail pictures to us. you may just see those photos right here on air and even on our website. you can get real time weather information no matter where you are traveling this holiday with free nbc 10 first alert weather app. download it for free before you go at nbc10.com. >>> shoppers got your game plan ready? no worries. we have you covered. a look at the best deals to help you save the most on your holiday shopping. glenn. >> and thunder snow in many parts of the area with more to come. rain has changed to snow in some areas. if you haven't seen flakes yet, i will let you know if you will see them later this afternoon. that forecast is coming up. >>> if you think you may have just heard thunder recently, you did, because we even have a lightning bolt in lower montgomery county. as we go back into

tim furlong has new information about barnes and the case against him. tim? >> reporter: that's right. we expect delvin barnes to be in the court building tomorrow, federal court for his initial appearance. that building is right there behind me. tonight he'll be locked up in the detention certainer it on that side of the street. take a look at some of the video of the story. you know it well. last sunday night barnes abducted carlesha off a street in germantown and took her to maryland. he was picked after it was realized that there was a gps in his car. the u.s. attorney's office filed a federal charges here in philadelphia, that meant barnes needed to come back here. that brings us to today. he arrived here at noon.

liz: tim armstrong, aol, chairman and ceo.sing bell ringing in five minutes and we're watching disney reporting after the bell. will sports, as in espn, carry the media conglomerate across the goal or mickey and friends? take you inside the numbers as soon as they cross. don't go away, you're making money if you're in stocks today. foreign markets. asian debt that recognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe it's time for bny mellon, a different kind of wealth manager ...and black swans are unpredictable. do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic... ♪ ♪ an unprecedented program arting busithat partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutti

with columbia university law professor tim wu. that is followed by supreme court oral arguments in a case dealing with the separation of powers that exist between congress and the president. later, a recent veterans conference that was hosted by the american veterans center in washington dc. >> if you have heard or used the term net neutrality, you can praise or curse our guest this week on "the communicators," professor tim wu. when and how did you come up with that term? 2001, i wasback in sitting around playing with some and broadband discrimination, net neutrality, i put them onto a paper and one of them happened to stick. thought net neutrality is catchier. i did not think it would stick.y >> here is what he had to say. on a plan tong keep the internet free and open. at us while am i urging the fcc everything they can to protect net neutrality for everyone. they should make it clear whether you use a computer, phone, or have a, internet providers have a legal obligation not to block or limit your access to a website. cable co

tim's bubble bath generates hundreds of thousands of hits on the internet.arances. all good for his music, but not good for his resume. he and his co-workers are all fired. >> i figured i would get fired when i did it, but when everybody else got fired, that was the part that surprised me because really no one had anything to do with it, aside from the girl that filmed it. >> that girl, macy, is sorry she and tim didn't edit out their other colleagues. >> i regret that they got in trouble or had to have anything to do with it. >> manager karen craig, a burger king employee for several years, is sorry, too. >> sorry for anything that they think i did. i had no part in it. i feel that burger king has done me wrong. >> burger king released a statement after the incident saying workers are being retrained, and, quote, we have sanitized the sink and have disposed of all other kitchen tools and utensils that were used during the incident. as for macy and tim, they're both living in xenia, and their job prospects have been few and far between. >> there's really no

announcer: ...tim answers a baby peregrine falcon's cries for help. tim: you like that?ncer: plus, these tasmanian devil babies see the light of day for the very first time. tim: this is the best result we could ever have imagined. announcer: and meet crocodile elvis, who gets snappy happy, especially when tim dives in to fix a leaky pool. liz: guys, he's on the move a bit. tim: i'm tim faulkner. australia is my home, and animals of every shape and size are my life. i wear lots of hats as an animal expert. oh, look at that. awesome, aren't they? join me on this spectacular journey on today's outback

hatch of the online payments business in china, tim cook should be knocking on your door.ust saying. >> move on. utilities. rare is it that the words hot and utilities share the same sentence, but alongside health care it's actually been the best sector this year, and our own carter worth nailed this move over the past five months. here what he said back in may. >> strength right here, right now, implies a breakout above the 2000 top, the 2007 top. just a textbook conventional buy juncture. >> well, the utilities etf is up 7% since he made that call. now the chart master is ringing the register. carter, it's what's the problem you see here? >> well, i think we had a bit of a ka pitch laer to move in rates, and the breakout carried too far. look back and figure it out. driven by utilities interest rate sensitive. we plunged to 1.8 % on the ten year yield, and now have ricocheted back to basically a range where i think we'll get stuck and staying range bound for quite some time. you don't have the tail wind at this point for utilities. here's the breakout on the daily chart,

. >> tim furlong has more. >> tim, emotions running high today. >> yes, all sides of this. even in court, the suspect cried, but the victim's family says they don't have an ounce of sympathy for this guy. they say he's an absolute predator. >> do you have anything to say? >> kassim hill was brazen on the phone with police, not so much now that the cuffs are on. they say the 18-year-old was pretty bold at his house wednesday, too. police say on wednesday he told a 14-year-old girl the friend she was looking for was inside his house on north 9th street. when she got inside, he threw her down on a bed and assaulted her. >> a friend heard her screaming help me, help me. he was holding her captive. >> the friend pounding at the door allowed the girl to escape. kassim took off, too. today, his family threw inappropriate gestures our way. in court kassim and his mom both cried. mom told him to be strong. the victim's mom was in court, too. she didn't have sympathy for kassim. the victim's aunt says she does not want him just in jail -- >> i want him under the jail. if it was up to

we have tim via skype right this moment. welcome, tim.e are thrilled to have you on this show to talk to us about this very important proposition. >> yeah. the state ofalornia ht education for the past 20 years. this is an attempt to reverse that kind of thinking. this is a great opportunity to take your own money and turn it around from incarcerating someone for possession of marijuana or for minor theft and putting that money directly into education and drug prevention. this is a smart way to use the state's money. >> now some opponents are saying that this is actually a bad idea because it would actually release criminals and put them on the streets sooner than they would otherwise. >> according to my reading of the proposition, we're not going -- they are not going to be releasing any violent criminals. that's not going to happen. no way, shape, or form. that would be incredibly stupid, and that's not what we're talking about. >> thank you so much. i really appreciate you taking the time to talk to us about this. it's very important.

apple's tim cook is the first fortune 500 c.e.o.o come out publicly as gay. >> stephen: yes, apple c.e.o. tim cook has come out as gay. which means two years from now microsoft's c.e.o. will also come out as gay. (laughter) so i am giving a wag of the finger to tim cook. (applause) as a corporate titan, he should follow tradition and hide his sexuality in the caymans. (laughter) he can visit on holidays! worse, he feels no remorse about his decision to be born gay. quote, "i'm proud to be gay, and i consider being gay among the greatest gifts god has given me." of course, god gave him that gift because he knew cook already had an ipad. (laughter) well, folks, if the c.e.o. of apple is going to stand up there and dramatically unveil his gayness, i only have one thing to say... being gay looks so sleek and cool! (laughter) i bet it's loaded with great features like an ultra-thin profile! so if you're watching, tim cook, gay, please! wait. you know what? i'll wait. in six months, they're just gonna come out with a gayer version. (appla

nbc10's tim furlong is live in storm force. tim? tricky storm force 10, tim, how are you? where are you conditions where you are now snp. >> you can call me storm force tim if you want. >> i might do that from now on. >> there we go. listen, you're taking a live look as we head west on the pennsylvania turnpike, we passed the 309 exit, so we're heading back toward plymouth meeting. that sort of area there. what you don't see on the road, you don't see any snow or slush on the side. it's raining, not too bad, overall visibility pretty good. a little hazy fog in the distance. there's not a lot of slush, which is what we saw up on the roads in upper bucks, near dublindoylestown. we saw a lot of slush on the roads. the pennsylvania turnpike well travelled. if you're heading west, if you go home for thanks giving, the traffic is not that bad either. you can see on the left side of your screen, the lights coming the other direction, not so bad there either in terms of the traffic. hopefully that means a lot of people got out a little bit early. they planned around when they thou

tim: that's the fourth most toxic land snake in the world. tim: i'm tim faulkner. australia is my home, and animals of every shape and size are my life. i wear lots of hats, as an animal expert. look at that. look at this guy. just awesome, aren't they? join me on this spectacular journey on today's outback adventure. (tasmanian devil snarling) tim: tasmanian devils have been facing

the performance and the track records it's a great recommendation the other thing those structure of tim could they are currently at 46 and beard is thirty basic points the other item that was talked about the recession of guidelines those were for the stable guideline for the docket and prevail this day as well and to eliminate the mid cap value and we've talked about this in detail about 3 meetings ago and reviewing all the funds structures it is to do as well, the f one, if they can get to throw a account if you want the funds put it throw the brokerage part it's at option given the fact that we're downsizing and i know there was some mr. smith said if you want it we can get it but it's eliminated directly other thing the review of gold makers and they're leading on december 3rd we'll review a current mission statements that's pending we're in the process of rewriting and talking about a mission statement that will be reviewed and approved and going up for the board approval so again, the major items the replacement of tim could and the revised billboard the mid cap vail and growth fu

nbc 10, tim furlong. >>> hackers strike thmç u.s. postal service.ials say thieves stole data that includes names, addresses, superstorm san social security numbers and birth dates. if you used the call center, your telephone number and e-mail address may have been taken. >>> president obama says the u.s. and china will start granting visas to each other's citizens that are good for up to a decade. the president made that announcement today at a high-level summit in beijing. he says the deal will create 440,000 new jobs and generate $85 billion by 2021. the u.s. and 11 other countries have been pursuing a long delayed trade pact. but key obstacles remain. >> china to become an innovative economy, that values the protection of intellectual property rights. yes, to stand up for human rights and freedom of the press. >> the president is walking a fine line with china's president xi jinping. >>> today marks the final day of the incubation period for a maine nurse being monitored for ebola. kaci hickox flu into newark liberty international airport last mo

cheryl: tim, you are nodding your head in agreement. remember when i said battle it out, this wasn't what i was counting on. >> in total agreement. >> i'm sure we can find something. cheryl: okay, let me ask you this, automakers, brent. we had jeff flock live from the l.a. car show, you could say right now with lower gas prices it could be a good time for the automakers. you like gm, he had the president of cadillac on the show. what's up with gm? why you like him. >> waiting for the argument on that one. gm, here you go, a well-managed company, gone through a tough time. this is when you buy the companies when they have a tough time. look at earnings for 2014. this problem is not going to last forever. look at the year ending 2015, they skyrocket to $4.31. paying seven times for the company and caused a 3.8% dividend. maybe the guest doesn't agree with that. i'm hoping not for you. >> i own ford. cheryl: you own ford? >> i can argue that one if you want. ford has too much debt. cheryl: tim, you like ford. they're the ones that didn't t

extend the logic that tim we can extend the lonlic that tim gave us talking about the net as a neutral platform to think about amazon's role here. and that is absolutely worrisome. i'm not saying that we have to defend the old publishing model, you know, and hold everything in amber. but playing favorites in the way that amazon seems to be doing is very troubling. >> are you cool with what they're doing? >> yeah. and you know, but i will take a sor of the dwil's advocate role for the purpose of pushing the net neutrality discussion a little further and just point out that

>> ok, briefly, sort of picking up where tim left off. he started with the beginning of the nation-state as fast-forward to the 2000. yada, yada, yada. we have the internet, broadband. telephones, telecommunications services have been regulated by the fcc for many years since 1934. along comes in this new thing called broadband. older broadband as you know of course, will -- we did a lot more than talk to each other. there is no longer a single-purpose network. something capable of doing everything at what came to be characterized as an information service. it is important. i decided i was not going to be annoying details. it is important to note under the clinton administration, the first fcc chairman made this determination that we would be better served if broadband was classified as information services because it is less regulated than telecommunications. after that decision was made came along challenges to it. the fcc continued on this path and continues to assert broadband was title i less regulation. as the debate on net neutrali

agree with senator tim kaine about this isis issue.here is a bigger picture, a philosophy of power. originally i came from indonesia, the largest muslim country in the world. there is a sensitivity of in handlinglture muslim issues. of thery concerned bipartisan issue on i sell -- isil that has jeopardized our focus on strategic thinking and handling the world politic against the united states through radical muslim movements. the is what i think congress has to focus on instead of type artists and issues. my question is -- is there any discussion or investigative research on who are the external actors on isis. the complexion of the issue of muslim political culture, it is not only the locals who are the actors. there are outside actors that should be investigated and they are the ones harboring -- iswe have five minutes but your question who is behind isis? >> yes. >> that's a fair question. >> i have been waiting to ask this question. >> in fairness, let's do one each and if we have time, we will come back. >> you mentioned narrowin

tim has no idea how much of a stir his short film will create. tim's bubble bath generates hundreds of thousands of hits on the internet. he's asked to make national teleinvestigation appearance, all good for his music. but not good for his resume. he and his co-workers are all fired. >> i fixed i would get fired within i did it. but when everybody else got fired. that was the part that surprised me. really, no one had anything to do wit. aside from the girl that filmed it. >> that girl, macy is sorry they didn't edit out the other colleagues. >> i'm sorry they got in trouble. >> a burger conditioning employee for several years is sorry, too. >> sorry for anything that they think i did. i had no part in it. i feel that burger king has done me wrong. >> burger king released a statement after this incident saying workers are being retirement trained and quote, we have sanitized the sink and have disposed of all other kitchen tools and utensils tarp used during the incident. as for those 22, their job spros suspects have been few and far between. >>

tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >>> and a similar problem happened this morning in south jersey. a family passed out inside their sickerlerville home. investigators tell nbc 10 that the family was overcome by carbon monoxide due to a faulty heating. everyone is expected to be okay. >>> now an officer trapped inside a burning car. >> nefertiti jaquez is live in philadelphia's point breeze section. >> reporter: i can tell you that officer markç kenzie is gratef, lucky to be alive because of a brave 17-year-old boy. as you may call, he was pulled from his burning squad car moments after it crashed with a pickup truck at 28th and tafter. he was rescued by joe chambers, a 17-year-old volunteer firefighter who ran to the scene moments after hearing the crash. the teen tells us he pulled the officer through the window since the doors were locked. kenzie tells us he doesn't remember much because he was in and out of consciousness. he does remember the point of impact and that the fact that he couldn't feel his legs. tonight he was released from the hospital. he tells us the only reason

delighted to reintroduce to you tim adams who you all know very well from the iif. >> thank you, tim. i always remember you as the guy in 2006 who told me we had a housing problem in the united states. we wouldn't listen and we paid for it. for me, you're the soout sayer. i want to peer into your crystal ball in india and let's talk about the future. i will say the prime minister was here last week. there was enormous for india going forward. the expectations are very, very high. how can india meet those expectations going forward? >> i think the first thing is to bring down expectations. seriously, i think we're in the beginning phases of a recovery. my guess is this quarter may be a little weaker than the previous quarterment but i think over the course of this year, we will be solidly in the 5% growth range. and by next year, we should be solidly in the 6% growth range. and beyond that, we grow dpending on what we do over these couple of years. we have to do our basic homework. there's lots of low hanging fruit. we've got to pluck them. what that means i would caution people on is

tim see more, john and jerry and kelly. guy is on me. three big commodity stories you need to know before you sit down for turkey dinner tomorrow. gobble, gobble. >>> critical decision for gold looming. will they boost the gold holdings? plus, turkey prices gone wild. have food inflation costs finally cut into how you're dressing your thanksgiving day table. first, we start off with oil. now it's just hours away. crude is trading in the after hours session. it is down by 3/4 of a percent. at this point it does not look, brian kelly, at least the market is telling us, that there will be any sort of bust? >> it doesn't look like that. we got that word from the ministers today that essentially they're not going to cut anything. they're okay with the market stabilizings itself. most of the people in the market took this to mean that saudi arabia, which is the swing producer here, is okay and is most likely trying to reduce some of the output coming from the u.s. here. so i don't think we get anything. i think even if we got 500,000 barrels i

nbc 10's tim furlong live in skyforce 10. be getting a topside view of the excitement on the ground. earlier you talked to organizers about celebrating our nation's veterans. >> they have a lot of things planned. it will be exciting. we'll be over it for some of it. they'll have soldiers active duty and veterans running out with the players, waving the flags, unfurling the flags. everywhere you look, it's going to be a reminder, this isn't just about the eagles and panthers, it's about america and the vets tomorrow. >> reporter: inside and outside it's a rolling eagles tribute. >> the monday night game and the eagles are going to win. >> reporter: but all bleed green but tonight, it's all about the red, white and blue. you saw lambeau field decked out for the vets last night. tonight, the boys of the local rolling thunder chapter will represent at the link. they will sit around, not in, one stadium seat that will be painted black. >> it's in honor of the veterans, the p.o.w.s, m.i.a.s who could not share the game with us toni

tim tebow. >> to hunter hayes and kacey musgraves, wait until you hear what they all told tim. >>> jenniferr ditching the makeup. calling it dreamy and liberating. glnk >>> and you're parents of teenage girls, raid raising them to get what they want and negotiate their way to success. >>> and robin sharing a story you don't want to miss. two brothers, one coach. and what they discovered they were truly thankful for. as we say -- >> good morning, america. what's up? this is meghan trainor. i'm here at the cmas, it's pretty crazy. good morning, america. ♪ i'm all about that bass >>> and in times square today, you know her from housewives -- real housewives. but guess what? she's coming to broadway, starring in cinderella soon. can't wait. >> she's taking the role sherri shepherd played so well on broadway. and more of the biggest night, live to nashville. tim tebow was there for it all. he was a presenter. and look at him on the streets of music city usa. he's going to show us things we didn't see last night. thanks, tim. >>> and tory johnson is here with one of the best deals and steals of t

a great day for tim scott.ou: it looks like it may be quite an evening for the republican party, we'll see as we move through this. we hope you stay with us, on fox business network, michael, and ed, and robert, thank you. our quotetation of the evening now. lincoln said, elections belong to the people, it is theirr3 decision, if they decide to turn their back on the fire, and burn their behinds, then they will just have to sit on their blisters. we'll see, up next, republicans already picking up one seat that will help shift the plan of power, in senate, another possibley in iowa, a update on that race with joni ernst the repuulican, and bruce braaey the democrat, here next. solly bank really has no hidden fees on savgs accounts? that's ght. it's just that i'm worried out u know "dden things..." okwhy's that? fromhek whno br eals great rates., an unpredeed program p-starting busithat partnerbusinesses th universities acacss t ste. for better access toalent, cutting edge research, and statof the a facilities. a