>> sirius underwood. sirius underwood was, by far, the one he was in contact the most. >> what's your thinking? >> when we first talked to josh, he never mentioned sirius underwood. why would they be lying to us about that? >> reporter: why indeed? the story told by the phones the concealed relationship fed a growing theory of the crime that they were looking at a long distance killing between ohio and alaska. if that was their case, then technology was going to be as valuable to them as dna or bloody fingerprints. the first big question -- did the killer, assuming he was a man, have a phone on him when he did the shooting. and what tower near the murder scene had the phone pinged off? >> we had tons of, and i'm not exaggerating, thousands upon thousands, upon thousands of phone calls that hit all these various towers. >> reporter: in that electronic haystack, a sharp-eyed cop noticed a call around the time they believed brandy was killed. it was made from a number with a 310 area code. now normally that'

>> sirius underwood.irius underwood was, by far, the one he was in contact the most. >> what's your thinking? >> when we first talked to josh he never mentioned sirius underwood. why would they be lyin' to us about that? >> reporter: why indeed? the story told by the phones the concealed relationship fed a growing theory of the crime they were looking at a long distance killing between ohio and alaska. if that was their case, then technology was going to be as valuable to them as dna or bloody fingerprints. the first big question, did the killer assuming he was a man have a phone on him when he did the shooting. and, what tower near the murder scene had the phone pinged off? >> we had tons of and i'm not exaggerating, thousands upon thousands, upon thousands of phone calls that hit all these various towers. >> reporter: in that electronic haystack, a sharp-eyed cop noticed a call around the time they believed brandy was killed. it was made from a number with a 310 area code now normally that's southern ca

>> sirius underwood. sirius underwood was, by far, the one he was in contact the most. >> what's your thinking? >> when we first talked to josh he never mentioned sirius underwood. why would they be lyin' to us about that? >> reporter: why indeed? the story told by the phones the concealed relationship fed a growing theory of the crime they were looking at a long distance killing between ohio and alaska. if that was their case, then technology was going to be as valuable to them as dna or bloody fingerprints. the first big question did the killer assuming he was a man have a phone on him when he did the shooting. and, what tower near the murder scene had the phone pinged off? >> we had tons of and i'm not exaggerating, thousands upon thousands, upon thousands of phone calls that hit all these various towers. >> reporter: in that electronic haystack, a sharp-eyed cop noticed a call around the time they believed brandy was killed. it was made from a number with a 310 area code now normally that's southern c

sirius underwood. the name investigators found the son of a local preacher who had some juvenile offenses. he graduated from zane state, had a good job with a local manufacturer and seemed to charm every woman he met. four days into their investigation detective brady lillard found sirius at a girlfriend's place. >> i asked to look at his cellphone, take it back to the office, and download it. he agreed to let me do that. >> reporter: how did he present himself? >> kraum. he claimed he didn't know brandy was killed. just calm, cool, and selected. >> reporter: sirius came to the sheriff's office. while the squad's phone expert examined his cell, sirius explained how he knew brandy daniels's husband josh. >> i worked out with him. >> reporter: he said he hardly new brandy. >> i didn't like meet her, meet her. i seen her one time. >> reporter: as for his pal josh in alaska, sirius said they hadn't been in contact in a while. >> when is the last time he sent you a text, called you? >> two or three weeks ag

she has been the host for 12 years with carrie underwood is ending her epic life.music star saying it's hard to imagine, it is time to pass the hosting torch. underwood cohosted the award with dolly parton and reba mcintyre, their exciting things ahead in 2020. that is a good one to end with. youtube will limit data collection on videos seen by your kids. tracy carrasco talked about the federal privacy crackdown. >> the change takes effect. youtube will, and in children's video content. and they change their policies. this comes at a time when you are watching a children's video, youtube must assume the child is watching that and that is what is going to be limited to and youtube, the content is geared toward a broader audience. even if the child is watching it. the ftc allegations youtube has been tracking online activities. heather: red lobster debuting a drink for national hangover day. >> that is right and it is perfect for national buddy mary day on january 1st, and not only is it buddy mary but all sorts of things, cheetos, vodka, red lobster, spicy chipotle,

. ♪ jillian: carrie underwood is ending her epic run, the superstars a gun is to graham, quote, hardme to pass the hosting towards. this year underwood cohosted the award with dolly partner and reba mcintyre, there are things ahead in 2020. this year's top google searches are out, you like controversy. after 2019 police drop charges against him, and are kelly is the most searched musician amid several sexual assault charges. oakland raider, pittsburgh steeler and new york states. let go from the patriots amid sexual assault allegation this. jillian: we asked for your new year's resolutions. todd: donna says taking time for myself, time to be nicer. jillian: jeanette says be more available to family and friends. rob: franklin says i make changes as needed throughout the year unless something happens on the first that requires a change, their won't be any. jillian: you do any resolutions? sondland 12:00 tomorrow time to meet again. jillian: i don't do it. 43 minutes after the hour. donald trump launching bigger and better things for 2020. rob: the director of strategic medications, bre

. >> i think it was bla underwood i think who was -- the woman said party of five he was like whoa. >"party of five." >> you know the globes is all about the movies as well let's talk about movies. finally have r first lo the "wond woman" sequ. is amazing and so is this -- only "t." got gal gadot brazil. >> brazil, thousands ofomicon fans all joing viewing t we're thenly american crew with gal and pat jenkins. >> i hear that you cried. is that accurate? >> yeah, and i'm not an easy ier. just to save my pride. the type of woman who watches t mmercials and cries. >> but you didn't do that in the first one. >> no. i had such a strg reaction to >> why?vie. >> all of a dden i wn't the gal, wonder woman, the actress. i was a little girl from a suburb in isel wating all by myse. >> you're a mom ofwo daugers. >> that too for sure. i goto tell you. it's not just for the girls. it goes both ways. >> rememr when chris gives gal his watch when seeming to die in th first movie? he does the same thing i this movie. those stunts, the real deal. >> weeks and weeks o working. really hard forher. >> st

. >> i think it was blair underwood i think who was -- the man said party of five he was like whoa.party of five." >> you know the globes is all abt the movies as well. let's talk about movies. we finally have our first look at the "wonder woman" seel. it is amazing and so is this -- only "e.t." got gal gadot in brazil >>e've been dying to show this to you! >> brazil thousands of comicon fans all joining viewing the trailer at once. we're the only american crew with gal and patty jenkins. >> i hear that you cried. is that accurate? >> yeah, and i'm not an easy ier. just to save my pride. like wn i'm pregnant, m not the type of woman who watches commercials and cries. >> but you didn't do that in the first one. >> no. i had such a strong reaction to this movie. >> why? >> all of a dden i wasn't the gal, wonder woman, the actress was a little girl from a subu in israel watching all by myself. >> youe a mom of two dahters. >> that too for sure. i got to tell you. it's not just for the girl it goes both ways. >> remember when chris gives gal his watch when seeming to die in the first mo

carrie underwood. >> well, everybody les shania and i'm excited for her las ves residey. in music, especially in e country music. >> carrie is a country legend in her own right and only "e.t." was with her in beautiful aspen, colorado to celebrate her athletic brand calia's winter llection and the upcoming holidays. >> my plans for the holidays are much like everybody's. family, food, travel. it's all about family and often family is gathered around the tae. so i love to indulge in all my favorite holiday foods and drinks. but i do make it a priority to, whenever i can, sneak that work comes over.re the family all >> she's not kidding. carrie loves to work o. but what does she have on her holiday gift-giving list? >> i mean, there's something for everybody and that's what i love about lia. you know, if you have your hard core fitness fanatics we have, we've got her vered. we've got her covered.ller, the things i love to gift my friends and family are things like fuzzy hs and scarves and gloves. they makyou feel warm and cozy. >> we just love carrie. we'll seeer back on st

passing the torch, carrie underwood is stepping down as cma host, we will tell you why she made the bign, top movie this year is a mystery? >> but we didn't do this. >> please justifying your this out. cheryl: we will take a look at netflix's 10-year rally and how its content has evolved. ♪ ♪ whether you're out here on lte or here on a wifi hotspot, xfinity mobile has more coverage to keep you connected to what matters most. moooo. that's because it's the only wireless network that automatically connects you to millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. save up to $400 a year when you switch. plus, unwrap $250 off our best phones. click, call or visit a store today. some people say that's ridiculous. age is just an illusion. how you show up for the world, that's what's real. what's your idea? i put it out there with a godaddy website. cheryl: welcome back, disturbing details about the man charged with federal hate crimes in connection with the new york hanukkah stabbing that happened over the weekend, thomas accused of entering rabbi's home and stabbing 5 people

thank you, janessa in today's quick hits, after 12 years of hosting the cma awards, carrie underwood is stepping aside. she said one of the highlights of last year -- this year hosting with reba mcintyre it's time to pass the torch. >> arnold schwarzenegger hit the slopes he shared it on instagram. they have been friends for decades. >> and the final test of the world famous times square crystal ball ahead of tonight's ball drop. more than a million people are equity anded to watch. real people with psoriasis... look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. ♪ ♪ after a night like this, crest has you covered. crest, the official toothpaste of santa. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum lin

>> reporter: the 60-year-old posting this video in character as underwood, seemingly addressing thoseinst him. >> if i didn't pay the price for the things we both know i did do, i'm certainly not going to pay the price for the things i didn't do. >> reporter: so right now spacey isn't facing any criminal charges but since these allegations surfaced in 2017, he hasn't had any prominent roles on film or on television. we reached out to his camp for clarity as to what these videos mean at all, and we did not hear back. >> keeping us guessing. >> it's working. >> it's a head scratcher. that's for sure. >> trevor, thanks. >>> now to the break in the investigation in the killing of that nfl quarterback's brother. a suspect is in custody this morning after the fatal stabbing of two young men outside a nashville bar. abc's adrienne bankert is here with the latest on that. good morning, adrienne. >> good morning to you too, diane. according to police, the suspect had an extensive history including charges of assault, but now faces much more serious charges of homicide. >> reporter: this mornin

underwood. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. mr. gould, of revenue repret illinois 14th district will be driving our two to get to major airport in chicago so our community is interested in learning more about the technologies that can potentially improve security at airports while still reducing the flyers wait time. before intimating any new technologies like biometric screening it's important crucial even to make sure they are proven to be effective, reliable and fair. can you run to the ways in which tsa is to employing i metric screening checkpoint? >> yes, ma'am. currently we only use biometrics technology in the international terminal terminal f and atlanta and that's on a pilot basis. our approach to biometrics implication tsa is extremely deliberative. we want to understand how the technology works, how it can improve identity verification for the traveling public and how it can approve the passenger experience. going back to the discussion on image quality that happened before, we were in a fortunate case at tsa in that we

a bit of an announcement carry underwood will no longer announce the cma awards ending her 12-year run time. i can understand she wants to perhaps spend her time doing other things >> i just can't believe it has been longer than that since she won american idol. some of the younger folks may not knows that how her career started. >> we are old enough to know that >> which is crazy to stay. rahel, thank you >> wishing her the best. >> happy new year. >> happy new year. good to have you here. >> thanks for having me. we are hours away from starting the new year in some parts of the world. here in new york, tens of thousands of people will crowd times square chris has a spot already don't tell me you are staying there the next how many hours? >> maybe i'll get a little break. it is the city that never sleeps, of course. this is the square that never sleeps a lot of preparations going on we are seeing people head back to their hotels after the prenew year's eve scelebration. the weather is supposed to be good last year, you might remember it was pouring rain at midnight first time that hap

susan brooks was -- who also was the recruiting chair of the nrcc, democratic representative lauren underwoodf illinois [cheering] >> stephanie murphy democrat , a from florida and cochair of the blue dog coalition. veronica escobar was supposed to join us, but i'm not sure if you checked the news this morning. she's a little busy, and she is a member of the judiciary committee, so unfortunately she was unable to join us. i want to start here. more than 100 women were swung -- sworn into the house in 2019, shattering the record that was set a decade ago. we're talking about this summit, what we really wanted to think about. part of it was, what changed? we talk about so often it so important for women to be in position of power, for women to be elected in office, and i wanted to ask the question both to representative brooks and representative murphy because you been congress for a little -- been in congress for a little longer. what have you seen in congress, either socially or structurally with more women? have you seen that all retarding have you seen that retarding or does it take longer

laurene, you've got underwood in illinois. katie porter in california. bunch of democrats all over the country. oklahoma, georgia. >> does it frustrate you how much the squad got? >> i think it was a deliberate strategy by republicans to focus on them for political reasons. ,hich is essentially using going after four women of color to create this perception of the party they could use to motivate voters they think they need to, which is white working-class voters and create a sense this is what the democratic party is and they are out of touch. of the democratic party. they are important voices. on a lot of issues, their support of what aoc is pushing on environment and health care. if you look at the party, there's no way around the fact it has moved in a more centrist position. house republicans are run by the freedom caucus. right right now. if trump were to win 2020, we saw this before. we have seen the tea party, trying to throw out mitt romney and all of a sudden, everything broke loose. see the gangou may of four, whatever they are. they become th

most democrats from swing districts today and yesterday, i would look at abby from iowa, lauren underwoodm illinois. they have said they will vote yes on both articles, golden is one of the most endangered democrats. can he finesse this in a way to say i didn't walk the party line, i split my vote, but republicans could still weapon ice that and turn that on golden say, you still voted for impeachment. this will be very interesting. a test case to see how he plays this with voters in maine. >> thank you chad. >> thank you. david: president trump slamming house speaker nancy pelosi in a way he never has before in a letter he sent her, laying into speaker pelosi, writing: >> here now is republican senator marcia blackburn, strong language, do you agree? is speaker pelosi declaring war on american democracy? >> i have to tell you, i think that president laid it out, in his letter, david, what we -- >> do you agree with that, forgive me. >> i think that what he has done is to state his case on this. what we know this is a partisan impeachment. we should be allowing the election to take place

rose, you have lauren underwood in illinois, katie porter in california. is a whole bunch of democrats all over the country. seats in oklahoma and georgia. >> does it frustrate you how much attention the squad got? was ai think it deliberate strategy by republicans to focus on them for political reasons. goingis essentially using after four women of color in a way to create this perception of the party they could use to motivate the voters they need to motivate which is primarily white working-class voters and create this sense that this is what the democratic party is and they are out of touch. and the squad are an important part of the democratic party, and on a lot of issues there is support for what aoc is pushing on environmental issues and health care. if you look at the party as a whole, there is no way around the fact that it has moved in a more centered position than house republicans. the house republicans are run by the freedom caucus. phillip: doug is 100% right right now. 2020, wewere to win in have seen the tea party and trying to throw out m

lauren underwood, a freshman democrat from illinois represents a district that president trump carried a yes. kendra horn of oklahoma city, that was one of the biggest districts in 2018. president trump carried that by 13 points. shee's a yes. several others. abby if anythingenhaur from iowa. they'll lose three or four total democrats in this vote tomorrow. and then it's up to the senate. the end result is what does the senate trial look like? it appears that mitch mcconnell and chuck schumer, the majority/minority leaders are at lauger heads on how to work out details of a senate trial back to you. >> neil: likely no republican votes in the house. and they're lock step so far in the senate. right? >> right. but, again, we have to see what democrats try to do. do they try to wrap this up early or try to put some of the other republican senators in the tough spot with the procedural vote. >> neil: you remain wicked smart. always good having you. no one knows capitol hill better. that's going to be the dramatic scene tomorrow. here comes "the five" now. >> jesse: hello. i'm jessie along

. >> carrie underwood. peyton manning. tim mcgraw.cker, hootie and the blowfish, kelsea ballerini. ore, chris harrison from "the bachelor." >> jimmy: what is chris doing on the show? >> well, somehow nashville became the bachelorette party capital of the -- >> jimmy: oh, right. i know that. yeah. >> so we bought the pope of bachelor parties to nashville. >> jimmy: i see. >> the ceremony for somebody. >> jimmy: this will be fun. this will be good. [ applause ] >> thank you. by the way, you're in it. >> jimmy: yes. i was waiting for you to mention that i'm in it. >> for a second. we cut most of it out. >> jimmy: i was limited to four seconds in the thing. but watch "3wrbrad paisley thin he's special" tomorrow night on abc. and brad will be sitting in with us all night. [ cheers and applause ] i wrote and illustrated a children's book. it's called "the serious goose." it comes out tomorrow. all the money i make from the book goes to children's hospital here in l.a. and children's hospitals across the united states. the book is dedicated

>>frank underwood is wishes for more kindness in the new year the video is titled kt wk an acronym forhem with kindness spacey has been entirely absent on social media this year. the embattled actor has been fighting assault allegations in court in one case against him. and this summer the da in cape cod said that spacey's accuser refused to testify in the da dropped that case you can go on. >>and next ed 8 the reason the notre dom is no longer able to have their christmas service. and only 2 weeks after and tequila shots to tailgaters before the race year's final game at the coliseum oakland's own marshawn lynch is now a seattle seahawk again jimmy garoppolo and derek carr have their thoughts before the return of peace >>for more than 200 years during 2 world wars, the great depression people have celebrated christmas mass at notre dame cathedral, but after that iconic church was gutted by fire back in april. parishioners are attending services elsewhere this year and. >>hoping in this season of hope for a miracle that the church is actually restored within 5 years reporter melissa be

by representative susan brooks and the recruiting chair in the democratic representative lauren underwood from illinois. [applause] and stephanie murphy from the blue dog coalition and a member of the judiciary committee is not able to join us. more than 100 women have shattered the record of a decade ago years later talking about the summit what changed? what is so important for women to be elected to office and be part of power so i want to ask the question because you have been in congress a little longer with the changes socially or structurally with more women? have you seen that already starting? >> i will start out clearly in 2013 while that is a historic number we quite frankly have a long way to go it was a hundred years ago that jeanette was the first woman to serve in congress i think she really thought we would have been further along than we are right now. that we have women who are serving and role models for young girls and women of all ages and people think i can do that we have shared experiences that they are so diverse and different i had never run for office before but

and press club staff liaison, lindsay underwood for their roles in making this event happen. and a special thanks, and i do mean special. headliners team member - - who is also our photographer tonight and was the organizer of tonight's event. thank you all. berlin in the 1950s was the spy capital of the world. as a nato power and the soviet union, jockeyed for advantage and post-world war ii europe. without satellites and sophisticated snooping technology we have now. spies had to get creative. the stories are epic. here tonight to tell us about one of them, one of those epic stories is steve vogel. a former reporter for the "washington post" whose book, "betrayal in berlin: the true story of the cold war's most audacious espionage operation". delves into operation gold, a bold plan to tunnel 1500 feet into east berlin to tap into critical telephone wires. and we also learned, about the notorious role of a particular spy known as agent diamond. mr. vogel, a former national reporter for the "washington post" was born in berlin. his father is cia case officer in the 1950s was

. >> spacey uses the voice of his "house of cards" character frank underwood alluding to getting hishe was killed off the show in last year's video called let me be frank spacey defended himself against sexual misconduct allegations. he is out of the public eye since the allegations surfaced. a felony charge, a felony case against him was dropped in july. >>> the music world mourning the sudden death of aly willits. i'm sure you have heard her music. ♪ ♪ so no one told you life was going to be this way ♪ >> willis is best known for writing the "friends" theme song and inducted into the hall of fame for "boogie wonderland" and september." she died yesterday of cardiac arrest. she was 72. >>> i'm allison kosik. merry christmas! now back to john and alisyn. >>> it's the thought that counts. that's what they say. what if you got a gift you really can't stand or maybe say something you already have. >> slacks. slacks. >> trousers, whatever. christine romans joins us with tips the make returns easier. >> i think sweaters are dangerous. i don't know this for sure but the research is that th

so carrie underwood was a really good example that year.e was the one in color. what was the allure to get into tv? i was offered to be a judge on a show called "pop stars." - right. - and i said yes, then i said no, and then i realized i'd made a mistake, because if i say no, i didn't get the rights to sign the group. it was very much... "if i don't get in this now, i'm gonna miss the train." this is "american idol" that you're talking about. yeah. all i was thinking about, harvey, was "i want to make sure my label is involved in this business, so whoever wins, we'll sign the artist." harvey: so you never really thought this was gonna be a huge hit, but it was gonna be a driver of music for you. simon: i thought we might have a couple of years, i'm gonna be honest with you. i wasn't paid the first year i went on tv, harvey. i wasn't even thinking about it. it was like, "i can probably do a better job at selecting the artists than anyone else, so i'll do it," and then, you know, it all went-- it all went kind of nuts. first of all, lose the

am joined by indiana representative representative who is also the recruiting chair also lauren underwood of illinois, that section of the crowd is always good. and i have stephanie murphy the democrat from florida. representing to veronica was supposed to join us but i'm not sure she checked the news this morning. it's a little busy and she is a member of the judiciary committee so she was unable to join us. we are get a start here. more than 100 women were sworn into the house in 2019 and shattered the record that was made a decade ago. a new leader, we are talking about the summit boy do we really want to think about. what's changed. we talk about so often that so important for women to be into the power for them to be elected into office. and i want to ask the question murphy because you've been in congress for a little bit longer. what have you seen changed either may be kinda socially or structurally with more women? have you seen that impact already start. as to take take longer than a year too? >> will i will start out that it clearly i came into office in 2019 and while we have s

. >> we're in aspen with carrie underwood and celebrating smoky mountain christmas with dolly parton.hat don't impress me much >> do you feel the pressure? are you so excited? >> how many millions she's already made as the number one earng female country artist of 2019. >>> that's ahead but first this weekend in "entertainment tonight birthdays," which singer ce worked at a red lobster in the bronx? was it these are real people, not tors, who've got their eczema der control. with less eczema, you can owore skin. so roll up those sleeves. d helpeal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saclear or almost clear skin. and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergico dupixent. including anaphylaxis, rewhich is severe.r, tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, ch as eye pain or vision changes, or parasitic infecti

♪ when will i be loved ♪ >> underwood performing ron stat's hit song when will i be loved and blue bye performance art. sally field and sesame street big bird were honored last night. brian: diminishes the picture. big bird is in it. steve: american icon. brian: a man in a costume? ainsley: you grew up with him. brian: doesn't belong. come on. ainsley: 12 minutes after the top of the hour. college students stabbed to death in new york city in a park here. a 13-year-old is now charged in her murder. is the left tough to remove policies stuff on the line next. ainsley: straight to a fox news alert. hundreds gather to remember a college student murdered are in a mark in new york city. brian: right now 13-year-old in custody charged with murder. steve: todd piro joins us from the park on the west side of manhattan where tessa majors was murdered as police search for more suspects. todd, tell us what we know right now. todd. todd: yeah, steve, ainsley and brian right now and around the clock search for that individual that the nypd says did the actual stabbing of tessa majors. check out th

republican representative susan brooks was the recruiting chair of the inner cc, representative lauren underwood of illinois -- [applause] and stephanie murphy, a democrat from florida and the culture of the blue dog coalition. veronica escobar was supposed to join his butt she's a little busy and she is a member of the judiciary committee sof forces she's unable to join us. i want to start here. more than 100 women were swung into the house in 2019. shattering the record that was set a decade ago. we're talking about this summit, what do we want to think about? what's changed? we talk about so often it so important for women to be in position of power, for women to be elected in office under want to ask the question i think both to representative brooks and representative murphy because you been congress for a little longer. what have you seen chain either may be counted socially or even just structurally with more women? have you seen that all retarding or does it take longer than a year or two? >> well, i'll start up. clearly i can office in 2013, and while we have seen a historic number whic

the star-studded event also welcomed carrie underwood who performed two linda ronstadt songs. fire. >>> now on to the party of the year. sean puffy combs, whatever his name is. when you have that kind of money you can change your name as many times as you like. he celebrated the big 5-0 over the weekend. >> the rapper and the media mogul throwing a birthday bash at his home in l.a. if you think diddy's dance moves are hot, wait till you see which hollywood hot shots made the guest list. beyonce and jay-z, the carters were in the house making a rare public appearance in honor of their friend, channeling old hollywood glamor. i just want to say, look, can we just marvel at this couple? this wardrobe option here. it is beautiful. sources say the couple sat near kanye west and kim kardashian, all four spending time together for the first time since that public little spat, rift, whatever you want to call it. all happiness and love. >> usher shared videos from inside the event, you can see them here, dancing alongside other music industry superstars, like cardi b and offset, who to

. >> i'm carrie underwood wishing you a very merry christmas. >> hey, everybody.ybody. >> i'm gabby barratt, and we're wishing you a merry christmas. >> i'm dustin lynch. happiest of holidays from the cma awards. >> merry christmas and happy holidays. >> this is ashley mcbride, and i just wanted to say happy holidays. >> hey, what's up, everybody? it's russell dickerson here, and i wanted to say happy holidays, mesh merry christmas. >> it's brothers osborn. we wanted to wish you a happy holidays and no family arguing this year. >> this is devin dawson and i'm wishing you a happy holidays from me and mine. cheers. >> hey, "good morning america." we're wishing you a happy holidays. >> bing crosby. >> hi. we're the cast of "high school musical," the musical, the series. >> all: happy holidays. [ cheers ♪ deck the halls with boughs of holly ♪ >> announcer: welcome back to a special christmas day edition of "gma." >>> welcome back to "gma," and merry christmas to you all. that's nyu's vocal performance corral performing a holiday classic "deck the halls," and we're on

underwood: i hear about unfortunate and unaffordably high drug prices every time i'm home. recently a 15-year-old boy in my district who relies on insulin wrote to me, i'm concerned with what my future holds. i need this medicine to live and if the costs continue to rise, i'm afraid that one day i won't be able to get the medicine and i will die. no one should be thinking about the possibility of death because they can't afford a common life-saving medication and the lower drug costs now act delivers the reforms we critically need. because the bill reduces out-of-pocket costs for prescription drugs, it creates a new $2,000 out-of-pocket limit for seniors, it allows the secretary of health and human services to negotiate a fair price for the highest cost drugs which reduce private insurance premiums and out-of-pocket costs. this legislation also incorporates my bill to prevent drug companies from taking outrageous unfair price hikes and with the savings from lower drug costs, we reinvest in medicare, expanded much-needed hearing, dental and vision services to seniors. i'm pr

. >> we are back, 7:30 on this monday morning, december 16th, 2019, and that's carrie underwood at theter honors, performing "blue bayou," a tribute to linda ronstadt, a huge hit in the 1970s. >> also honorees, earth, wind and fire, the gang from "sesame street" was there. sally field, incredible group of people being honored. >> big night. >>> now to your 7:30 headlines 62 million americans are waking up this morning to the threat of severe weather stretching from colorado to new england. this is the scene in kansas city, missouri, there it is right there. several inches of snow fell there on sunday. more snow is on the way. also parts of the south keeping their eyes out for some possible tornadoes and damaging winds al's going to be back with the full forecast in just a few minutes. >>> boeing is said to be nearing a decision on the future of its 737 max planes according to the "wall street journal," two of the options that are on the table for the aerospace company, cutting back output of the troubled max aircraft or temporarily suspending production all together the 737 max has bee

. >> jacob underwood. erik estrada.bout music? >> i got to be a judge for one of the early rounds. and just watching him work was really interesting. he saw things that the rest of us didn't. you got to see on "making the band," he had an ear for a good voice. but that was not the most important thing. the most important thing was charisma. voice, you can work on. dance, you can work on. charisma is not a thing you can fake. >> if there's one thing i can say about him, he knew talent. he had a really good understanding of talent. >> take your hands out of your pockets and take a deep breath. do it one more time. ♪ >> everyone's like, "man, you created backstreet and nsync. there's no way you can do it again." and him and his crazy ambition is like, "yeah, i can, watch me. you want to do a show and watch me do it? i'm going to show you how i do it." >> our whole thing is to show what it takes to get the group prepared. whether they become a success or not depends upon the group. >> one of the first things they do is, "we

underwood was approaching this, how do you assure the data collected is secured. if the biometric identifier connected directly to other possibly sensitive or private information about the person. >> the data that we have on facial recognition is not connected to identifying information. so i will have to double check the exact features there -- can you do that and report back. you are saying the information you collect is secured. >> the information we collect -- we do not collect we obtain it from our partners for the purpose of evaluation only. and we secure that in a secure server. >> but used up tane instead of collect. >> have you ever had a breach? >> no, sir. >> question for the panel, keep it ten or 15 seconds so we can get everybody in. can you elaborate more on these programs that have been successful specifically on the ones identifying facial recognition and any other biometric technology, you can elaborate of the success or adding security benefits or expediting travel for passengers. we will start with mr. wagoner. >> it can validate a person biogra

underwood asked a couple questions. there seemed to be just a touch of hesitancy. i wanted to follow back up. the data that you collect, is it ever collected without subjects being aware? >> no, sir. >> so the information you do collect, fingerprints, etc., do you ever share that with state or local? >> i'd have to check with our lab director on that and get back to you. >> are you familiar with any circumstances that you have in the past? >> i'm the secret service's chief technology officer. i work more on the engineering and technical side. i'd have to get with your -- with our forensic services department to answer that. >> thank you. i yield back, mr. chairman. >> just let me comment. in a classified setting, we are gonna ask that question again, of the data collected that people don't know, because i think there is information being collected in the pilot, at the white house. that is different from the answer. but we plan to have a classified briefing on that issue. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from new york for five minutes, ms. clark. >> thank you, mr

jillian: carrie underwood is ending epic run writing on instagram hard topping what we have accomplishedss the hosting torch. first 11 years of hosting duties she shared the reigns with brad painsly. he bowed out this year joined by dolly parton and reba mcentire. what a talent she is. rachel: i will miss having her there. dean: she is fantastic. her and paisley had a great chemistry. rachel: totally. griff: kicking into high gear times square. dean: adam klotz is outside and live where the action is. how is it out there? >> good morning, guys. it's wonderful. i'm on the roof of times square. i have the famous ball behind me we all know at midnight will come and we will be ringing in the new year. everyone will be having a fantastic time expecting as many as a million or more people out here in times square. but, for all the people having fun, you also have to think about the safety that's involved in this. with that i now bring in brad bob string. is he the ceo of investigative management. you have been in the fbi and done counter-terrorism. you will be a part of what goes in tonight. i

rose, you have lauren underwood in illinois, katie porter in california.a whole bunch of democrats all over the country. seats in oklahoma and georgia. >> does it frustrate you how much attention the squad got? was ai think it deliberate strategy by republicans to focus on them for political reasons. goingis essentially using after four women of color in a way to create this perception of the party they could use to motivate the voters they need to motivate which is primarily white working-class voters and create this sense that this is what the democratic party is and they are out of touch. and the squad are an important part of the democratic party, and on a lot of issues there is support for what aoc is pushing on environmental issues and health care. if you look at the party as a whole, there is no way around the fact that it has moved in a more centered position than house republicans. the house republicans are run by the freedom caucus. phillip: doug is 100% right right now. 2020, wewere to win in have seen the tea party and trying to throw out mitt

illinois's lauren underwood is the first person of color and first millennial to represent her communitylost her 17-year-old son to gun violence. she stepped up. in 2018 she won a seat in congress. last night lucy voted to impeach. we spoke this week with alyssa slotkin, the former cia analyst. she knows her vote for impeachment could cost her her job. alyssa showed courage and did it anyway. she voted to impeach. also from michigan, haley stevens, whose vote for impeachment was met almost immediately by an opposition super pac. hailey is good with that, voting to impeach. democrats torres, a lawyer who narrowly flipped new mexico's second congressional lawyer. she voted to impeach. katie porter, california. a single, working mom, three kids. katie voted to impeach. president trump says it is a witch hunt. he says it is all his enemies after him. these women would offer a different reason for this stain on his presidency. the president is, it is arguable, did this to himself and these women stepped up to push back and make a place for themselves in history. we'll be back in two minutes w

underwood: jeopardizing our country's national security and the integrity of our election. the testimony and evidence put forth led me to a clear conclusion. in order to uphold my sworn oath, i must vote to protect the constitution and will vote in support of the articles of impeachment. the speaker pro tempore: members will be reminded from engaging in personalities towards the president. for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise to honor petty officer first class travis parker an american hero who served in world war ii and the korean war. he enlisted in the navy on august 26, 1942. he began his service on the u.s.s. midway during world war ii flying consolidated sea planes. he then flew os-2 u kingfisher float planes as a member of a scouting squadron during the korean war. was stationed on the u.s.s. monterey. mr. burchett: he was honorably discharged in 1963 after serving 21 years.

. >> a miss underwood >> thank you mister chairman do you know how many corinthians students have negative information wrongly added to their carat credit? reports >> -- how many students with a mistake that was made more recently? >> how many east had negative information wrongly added to their credit report? i'm not asking about your, staff i'm asking about you. do you know the exact? number ma'am? what's secretary devos? do you know the exact number? >> congress so woman i am consulting with the seat chief operating officer federal student age with who is charged with a running and implementing of this program. >> i appreciate that, but if you didn't know the answer could just be no, and that's okay. >> i'm trying to find out if i can do give you an accurate answer. the reality is we don't distinguish within the loans that have been pending and processed, so the answer is we don't have that information is not corrected. >> so far your department has publicly released a number and, it's 500 900 corinthians student whose credit reports were wrongly affected. you are aware that negative in

. >> mis-underwood. >> do you know how many corinthian students have negative information wrongly added to their credit reports? >> how many students with the mistake that was made most recently? >> how many students had negative information wrongly added to their credit report? i'm not asking about your staff. i'm asking you about. do you know the exact number? ma'am? secretary devos do you know the number? >> congresswoman, i am consulting with the chief operating officer of federal student aid who is charged with the running and impolicemen tax of this program. >> i appreciate that. if you didn't know the answer could be no, and that's okay. >> i'm trying to find out if i can give you an accurate answer. the reality is we don't distinguish within the loans that have been pending and processed. so the answer is we don't -- that information is not collected. >> okay. well, so far your department has publicly released the number, and it's 5900 corinthian students who's credit reports were wrongly affected. you're aware that negative information on your credit report like information tha