i don't want another jeffrey willis in this county ever again. >> jeffrey willis was eventually alsoed of the murder of jessica haringa. he has tried twice to get his convictions overturned for jessica and rebecca's murders. but in both cases, the judgment against him was upheld. he remains beh d bars. we'll be right back. >> hey, get your head in the game, son. the scout from football college is up in the stands. >> maybe you'd rather go to school for insurance. >> i didn't raise no insurance, man. >> but you did, dad. >> football is your passion. but mine is providing round the clock protection. and progressive customers who bundle home and auto. jamie, we need you out here for football. >> you're giving up on your dream, james. no, dad. >> i'm giving up on yours. no! >> james, wait. oh, that's not the exit. >> they are some of the hottest videos on social media. those videos claiming to instantly get rid of bags under your eyes. annette figueroa is here to tell us why. she says this one is for real. >> this one is for real. and what it does is it tightens and lifts the appearance

willie? >> in an air-tight race in that state and many others. aaron gilchrist starting us off in detroit. thanks so much. >>> former president trump will campaign in several battleground states today as a new poll out this morning shows him trailing the vice president in iowallyar traveling with the. nbc's vaughn hilliard is traveling with the former president in lancaster, pennsylvania. vaughn, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, willie. former president trump's closing message really these last days is focused on painting a dark image of what america would look like without him in office, saying that the country will face depression and that people will lose jobs and their life savings. take a listen. >> if you don't vote, then bad things could happen. you'll be very depressed. we don't want to have depression, right? >> reporter: mr. trump has who also touted the two men who have become his biggest allies, elon musk, who says he wants to go to d.c. to help cut the federal budget

willie? >> yeah, that security bubble much tighter now for the president-elect, of course. starting off in west palm beach, thanks so much. kristen welker is the moderator of "meet the press." good morning. it is great to see you. among the many questions now on the table for this incoming trump administration is will he deliver on the promises and sometimes the threats he made on the campaign trail over the last year or so? and chief among them is this idea of mass deportation, of finding the some 11 million illegal immigrants and forcibly removing them from the united states of america. what is the thinking on whether he will do that and how he will do that, if so? >> willie, it's a great question. i was able to speak with president-elect trump in a 15-minute phone conversation. he does believe he has a mandate after that decisive win. he calls his mandate, quote, to bring common sense back to the country. and i asked him, look, what is at the top of the list on your agenda items? he did me

the he just launched the patrick willis community fund. strong roots, strong mind, strong body. you could make a hollywood script out of his story. >> yeah. you know, i know why he left, but i wish we could have seen him play for a few more years. it was great. >> the spirit was willing, but the feet, just all torn up. >> all right, thanks, vern. >> we'll be right back. >> i feel like we're raising our voices to talk to each other sometimes. and it is almost like if we are outside, we have to shout out at each other. >> shouting at your neighbor is normal in san jose's neighborhood. but that is soon to change. we'll tell you why next. washington loves to talk. i love to get stuff done. it's who i am. as mayor, i tackled homelessness... ...added 200 officers in 4 years... and saved our taxpayers $3 billion dollars. i've already got a plan to lower your grocery and insurance bills, to address climate change, and protect reproductive rights. and i'll work with anyone to get it done. i'm sam liccardo and i approve this message. >>> in san jose some people are dealing with a sound pr

david willis, thank you for your | willis, thank you for your reporting.w by melinda haring, nonresident senior fellow at the atlantic councils eurasia center thanks forjoining me and let's talk about the response from the kremlin. was the reaction what you expected, particularly the idea that there —— that they may arm western adversaries.— they may arm western adversaries. _, ., ., adversaries. good morning. the res - onse adversaries. good morning. the resnonse from _ adversaries. good morning. the response from the _ adversaries. good morning. the response from the kremlin - adversaries. good morning. the response from the kremlin was | response from the kremlin was predictable. they fumed about how the west as being a responsible but the thrust of their argument is that the west is doing something new and it said the kremlin claimed that washington would be using its intelligent support in order to fire these long—range ballistic missiles. that is true. us support will be required. but what they left out is that the us has been providing intelligence

willie's coffin stayed on the presidential hearse car the entire time.just note lincoln's portrait, the cattle guard, different local motives were used throughout the train journey. but the same presidential hearst car was used the entire time. this car was initially designed so the president could tour the country during reconstruction. all right. it was hastily outfitted when. the president was assassinated. so it was draped in the appropriate buntings and black crepe of the time. but it was said to be nice, kind of the pullman car of its day. it had a a sitting room, a parlor a bedroom, and wheels that could accommodate different gauge tracks. interesting. lee, enough, the president was rumored to have supposed to be inspecting the car on the saturday he died. so stop one was baltimore and this is his son robert. and robert rode from to baltimore about a two hour ride. and this is the only lincoln family member to ride what was called the lincoln special? that's what they called lincoln's funeral train. so he rode a grand total of 2 hours, and that wa

willie? >> hey, janis, joe here. chart this morning from "the new york times" that was shocking to me, and it talked about carbon emissions and, of course we, the united states, the eu, have been fighting, i think, fairly hard. if you look at the charts, pretty effectively in bringing down co2 emissions over the past ten years. we are on a downward slope. we certainly hope we continue on that downward slope. there are headwinds with some nominations. but then you look at the line from china, and this is, again, their soaring emissions are just exploding, and it makes it hard to see how in the world we would come to any international agreements without china taking part in it. i'm just curious, is there a view from inside of china that pollution, which has been just a terrible problem for the past 20, 25 years there, that at some point they will curb those emissions and start being a bit more concerned not just about their environment but about their health? >> reporter: well, this notion of historical responsibility

although he's still scared of the world. >> when willis is enlisted for help by a mysterious cop played, suddenly the world around him begins to reveal itself in a new light. >> you are getting involved with things you don't yet understand. >> i think i forced willis. yeah. you literally. he's like the inciting incident. she seems very assured and very confident and very. she takes the. she kind of takes willis on this journey. >> when it came to creating this story, charles yu asked himself this question. >> how can we take a tv show, take a well-understood form, like a cop show, and break it into pieces and then reassemble it? >> and executive producer taika waititi took what he learned as a marvel director to this series. >> some of those things are lik, so confusing and like, if you were to try and explain it to like someone who wasn't from earth, what the story is, it's like, what is this guy trying to do? he's trying to get all these jewels and stick them in a glove. but that's one thing i learned. just inform people. just tell them what's happening, and then they're like, got it?

>> good morning, willie. looking at the way jack smith conducted this case during the election period and even before that, i had the impression, a lot of people had the impression, he was going to try to sprint through the finish line, that he was going to continue litigating these cases, even though he knew they couldn't go to trial, right up to the moment he was fired or that a new attorney general ordered him to stand down. but that's not what's happening. what we learned yesterday is that jack smith is in talks with justice department officials about how to wind down these two federal criminal cases, even before donald trump takes office. they're doing that because the office of legal counsel has decided years ago, back in 2000, that a sitting president under doj policy can't be indicted and can't be prosecuted, because that would interfere with the operation of the presidency. they're going to respect that, even before donald trump takes office. they're going to try to figure out how to get him out of t

. >> i'm willie james inman in rio de janeiro as president bide anne tends summits here in brazil anderu. >>> weather alert. a major storm soaks the west, with winter set to move in on several states. the forecast ahead. >>> ev tax credit. is it about to be repealed after powering sales? >> i'm ryan yamamoto in los angeles. ev sales have surged this year, but the incoming trump administration could tap the brakes on all that progress. >>> and later, cross-border connections. youth orchestras from san diego and tijuana perform together this weekend, uniting musicians and cultures. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news." from new york, with jericka duncan. >>> good evening and thank you for joining us on this sunday. for the first time president joe biden has given ukraine the green light to use powerful american long-range missiles for strikes inside russia. the weapons, known as the army tactical missile system, can travel about 190 miles, which could help stop russian forces from attacking ukrainian cities. this morning millions of ukrainians woke up to a massive rusian missi

fani willis.supreme court is getting ready to dismiss the case, throwing willis' professional future into doubt. former federal prosecutor francey hakes joins us now. good morning, thank you for joining us. from what i understand, obviously, this is the last case with the state of georgia here. if what makes this, what makes people believe this case will be dropped? >> well, good morning, joey. right now the case sits with the georgia court of appeals, and just this week they're supposed to have oral arguments on the defense's to motion to have fani willis recused for a variety of misconduct. and without any warning, without any apparent if motion and without any explanation, the court of appeals just removed -- that is, canceled -- that oral argument. and so there's speculation that they are getting ready to just rule based on the briefs instead of requiring oral argument. and if they're not requiring oral argument, they've probably made up their mind, and i'm guessing that the election has somet

i don't believe boy willie pushed him in the well though. son here cause that piano.lause ] >> jimmy: yeah. samuel l. jackson. "the piano lesson" is in select theaters november 8th and streams on netflix november 22nd. we'll be right back with justin hartley, everybody. stick around. samuel l. jackson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ drop everything and get some magic of your own during the xfinity black friday sale. xfinity internet customers, our best deals of the year are back! switch to xfinity mobile and get your choice of a free 5g phone, plus your next unlimited line free for a year. get amazing savings and connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go with xfinity mobile. fly don't walk to get our best deals of the year. connect to the world of wicked this holiday, only in theaters november 22nd. (♪♪) look! here we go! (♪♪) (♪♪) they're following us! (♪♪) woo hoo! this is awesome! (♪♪) (♪♪) giddy up. the first ever nissan rogue rock creek. (♪♪) i am obsessed with olay's retinol body wash. with olay retinol body wash, 95% of women had visibly renewed skin. makes my sk

>> i don't foresee that circumstance, willie. i think they were smart to leave it open for themselves and leave that contingency. but for the reasons i identified earlier, first of all it i don't know that there will be a political will to reopen these cases with somebody who is well into his 80s. even beyond that, there are steps a trump justice department can take now that make that impossible for future departments of justice, and i expect that they'll exercise this. these are folks who have told us what they want to do at the department of justice, and we would be price to take them seriously. i think there will be some repercussions for folks who were involved in the prosecution of these cases. that doesn't mean i necessarily think that they, themselves, will be prosecuted, but you can make people's lives extraordinarily difficult and tortured even without pruitting prosecuting them. you can refer them to internal investigation, you can sue them civilly. you can force them to testify before congress. there are any number of

i mean, willie, john mccain, the last time i spoke to him, he was very concerned. his mind, mainly putin. very concerned about vladimir putin and the killing of a political opponent in the shadow of the kremlin. but he just shook his head talking about lindsey graham. you said you know lindsey. i said, yeah. he said that guy, what he's willing to sacrifice to play golf with the president. he wasn't mad at him. he was really disappointed. just shook his head and sighed. he could not imagine it. >> go back to january 6th, 2021 on the floor in the well of the senate saying it's enough. i'm out. almost saw a glimmer of conviction there. two days later he's going through reagan national and is hounded by trump supporters and flipped. james schmidt described lindsey graham as a fish who swims with the larger predator, stays close to the bigger fish. >> listen, guilty as charge. i'm a pilot fish to mika. it's working out well. let's bring in the chancellor of the team who beat auburn. >> beat alabama and auburn for the first time since 1955. >> 1955. jon meacham -- >> it'

only 13 missing now, willie. reassurance in these troubled times. what can you tell us? >> i confess not being as prepared as i should be. were they monkeys? >> monkey business. >> i've been handed a memo. they were research monkeys. >> hold on. he will take off his glasses. >> i don't have the glasses, unfortunately. i don't know. do they have diseases? i don't know anything about this story! >> i got it. >> mika has it. >> they are very young females weighing 6 to 7 pounds. each who have never been tested. they don't feel that there is a public health threat but you shouldn't touch them because they will bite you. if you see one, you're supposed to call 911 and we thank the public for their cooperation. >> only three simple guidelines. don't touch them. two, if you them, call moin.91. three, if you're in greater south carolina, wear a hazmat suit. >> they are cute. >> one of these reesy's monkeys. i grew up in morocco. the monkeys do bite. if you see their teeth, stay away! >> a week later, they brought him bac

ben: david willis, back to you.tting quite a lot of donald trump's picks for his team as we have been reflecting. elon musk is perhaps the most eye-catching of all of them. david: that's right. he is to lead or head this government body that will look to ensure greater efficiency in the federal government then. that is something that mr. musk had been widely tipped to do, perhaps returning the favor for the babydog of support that he afforded donald trump particularly in the latter months of donald trump's presidential campaign. it is interesting to note that mr. musk in the past has talked about trimming about $2 trillion from the federal government expenditure, which means, given a total annual spending of around $6.5 trillion, american government spending, that would mean that if he succeeds, he would be saving about a third of the cost of funding the federal government then. ben: gary, very brief word on you from the picks that we have seen so far. the common thread seems to be, you have to be a real ultra loyal

i will say, willie, we talked about it back in what year are we in now -- was it 2022?you put dave mccormick in, if dave mccormick won the primary, it could have won against fetterman who is a strong statewide candidate but make no mistake about it, dave mccormick winning here, first of all, he is the type of republican candidate that can win a state like pennsylvania, west point guy, and ran a tough campaign. so -- so give dave mccormick his due, a great republican candidate, but i want to talk about what this means for the democrats. because we had sherrod brown on, and i got to say, i knew a lot of democrats were going to have trouble this year. i didn't think sherrod would in ohio because he was so connected with working class voters through his entire career and got beat. >> yeah. >> here is the second shot across the bow for democrats and working class voters, as you know, the casey family legend in pennsylvania. casey would win -- he won his last race by 17 points. >> yeah. >> white working class voters in pennsylvania loved him, loved his father, stayed with the

i'm willie geist. joe and mika have the morning off. with us, the host of "way too early," jonathan lemire, msnbc political analyst elise jordan, former aide to the george w. bush white house and state department and columnist and associate editor for "the washington post" david ignatius. good morning to you all. let's hop in with a new cease-fire between israel and hezbollah this morning, which now has gone into effect. president biden announced the deal shortly after israel's security cabinet approved the agreement in a 10-1 vote yesterday. over the next 60 days, hezbollah fighters are expected to retreat from the israeli border while israeli ground forces withdraw from lebanese territory. if the cease-fire holds, it would bring an end to more than a year of fighting between israel and the iranian-backed terrorist group and much longer than that, really. let's bring in nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons live this morning in dubai. keir, we're talking yesterday morning about the potential for this deal. here it is.

, big willie is the odd one out.ook at the pictures, man i think actually happy to be in the picture that he's in the odd one out is uma thurman, putin, willie and buffy have all earned black belts in different martial arts. >> putin had a belt in judo sarah michelle gellar's in taekwondo and willie nelson's in zheng qinwen usa. uma does not have a black belt, but she is ranked best in the world and patiently taking orders from quentin tarantino can anyone tell me here on the panel how they might learn judo? the vladimir putin way you pay someone a lot of money and they're scared to death of you and they come in and they tell you hey, good job, here's a black belt putin coauthored a book titled judo history theory and practice and put out a dvd titled learning judo to vladimir putin. >> way but in 2022, the international judo federation stripped putin of his black belt title. >> does anyone know why? why did putin he had the black belts and they took him away from him. >> they have a murder limit. he went over. he we

let's cross live to washington and our correspondent david willis.what more can you tell us about this development? well, we know that the use of landmines is controversial. more than 160 countries signed an international treaty back in 1997 that banned the use of the sort of weapons. and although the united states and indeed russia were not signatories to that aggression, president biden recently revived a banned dating back to the 0bama administration. but russia has been making inroads in the east in ukraine and the outgoing biden administration is keen to arm ukraine sufficiently so that it can overcome that advance, amid concerns that an incoming trump administration might look to press for a ceasefire in ukraine, which could perhaps lead to ukraine having to forfeit some of the territory that it has gained. so us defence officials have confirmed to the bbc that there will be this provision for landmines to ukraine, something that president zelensky has been calling for for some time. russia is known to have been using landmines liberally in thi

willie, can you pick this up for me? out of breath. >> i like it when joe reads a story to me. >> it is too much reading. >> it is way too much. why couldn't we just have said -- >> he's got a great podcast. >> talking about the cowboys. >> why are you talking about the cowboys? >> can we show part of the podcast? >> we got him here. >> i like where your head is at. >> then we'll go to you. what is this? >> i would like to bring you an individualized, a bespoke podcast in a sense. >> okay. >> i've heard on a certain program this week that we live in a 50/50 nation. and the thing that crosses the gap, of course, is football. and the team that crosses the gap more than any other that overlays both sides of the cultural divide happens to be the dallas cowboys. and so, on my show, "pablo torre finds out," i solve my own curiosities and mysteries. this can be found on an online database that texas operates where you can see the last words of every inmate on death row and so so many of these inmates they use the opportunity to

willie, that is exactly right.much play thanks to the trump campaign was her speaking in 2019 because that was a period where the left was in full flower, the backlash that trump was on, and the assumption among most democrats was the path to getting back to power was trying to appear the most pure and race to the left in a primary. the one person, by the way, who didn't adopt that tactic was joe biden. he, obviously, won the primary and won the general but kamala harris paid a price not at the time, although they lost the primary but she paid a price five years later when that ad got played so many times. this is, to me, the central question now with trump back in office. will democrats learn from their mistakes from the last time he was president? and not respond by this race to the left on every identity issue to please various groups and their coalition. will they resist that? will they take the harris pass? '19 or the biden path in '19 and to me is the question. what is encouraging i think so far in my column

willie? >> allie raffa in west palm beach , florida, thank you. >>> kristen welker is moderator of meet the press. great to see you. coming back to the cabinet picks by president-elect trump, not just democrats outraged and surprise by some of them but republicans too. what is your sense enwashington on whether at least on some of the choices republicans may cross donald trump and vote against them? >> willie, great to be with you. that's the big question. this is the first loyalty test for senate republicans. while a number -- pete hegseth, the one that is in focus is matt gaetz, former congressman who president-elect trump intends to cast for attorney general. he was the focus of an ethics investigation on capitol hill for alleged misconduct including sexual misconduct he denied all of those allegations and any wrong doing. now that he has resigned, a couple of days before the investigation was going to be released, will that report get released? house speaker mike johnson is saying it shou

david willis there.ch online about what is going on in the us, the appointments who is pitched to get other key positions in the white house, to take a look. details have been published of a proposed law that would legalise assisted dying in england and wales, ahead of a vote in parliament at the end of the month. the legislation would allow those who are terminally ill, with less than six months to live, to self—administer medication to end their lives. those behind the proposed legislation insist that there are safeguards in place to protect those who could be coerced into killing themselves. our political correspondent hannah miller reports. we wa nt we want choice! nine years have passed since the seas outside parliament in his last voted on assisted dying and said no. now the mp can lead beta has bought forward a new bill she says contains the strip just safeguards in the world after consulting with experts and organisations on all sides of the argument. it organisations on all sides of the argument

whether fani willis will continue to oversee this case or if she'll be disqualified. the future of this case, for all of these defendants, really, the ones who have not already entered pleas, kate, still very uncertain. >> absolutely. but this is one step and one answer, at least, in this long process. it's good to see you, paula. thank you so much. john? >>> all right. this morning, a white house snub. why melania trump, first lady-- lady- lady- elect, although we don't actually call it that, is turning down an invitation to the white house from dr. jill biden. >>> it's a tradition that presidential historians say is healthy for democracy. the traditional of the outgoing president to invite the incoming president to meet at the white house. and also a similar meet and greet between first ladies. this year, that tradition might be broken. melania trump is expected to turn down the white house invite from jill biden. those sources saying that mrs. trump has a scheduling conflict related to her newly released memoir. one source, though, adding that the decision has not

thanks to david willis.rage throughout the day as to when those meetings happen we have a live page with more detail and a little bit of background and some context to who some of these appointments that we already now are. all of that we already now are. all of that and much more on the bbc news website. world leaders are in baku for the third day of the climate summit, 29. let's look at the live images from the azerbaijan capital by delegates are expressing concern about the prospect of donald trump once again withdrawing the us from a key agreement which was signed in paris. the white house national climate advisor has told the bbc progress is being made towards a clean energy economy and that will continue regardless of mr trump's election. behind the scenes and on the break out of the summit of copper 29, break out of the summit of copper29, lots break out of the summit of copper 29, lots of discussions are being held. two cop 29. two cop 29. the adviser ali zaidi said american businesses and cities wer

and it's also paying tribute to willie mays. so willie mays passing earlier this year.ng out to center field. and we mowed a24 into center field in honor of willie mays. and so you're hitting out there from that hole. and, you know, we found is there's some incredible imagery and stories of willie and the amount of golf he played, how he loved to play golf and walk 18 holes to keep him in shape. used to play harding all the time. so in tribute to willie, we have some fun mementos of him, including, i think the biggest are the center field. >> two for joey can this be done by people who are not as experienced golfers? because, you know, unfortunately, someone who doesn't know what they're doing could perhaps hit an errant shot. you know, you know how that goes, right? so if someone who is not that experienced, can they still do this? >> yes. open to all ages. i actually have my mom coming out here with a group of friends. i don't know when the last time she played is, but she's a big giants fan. she wants the experience, she wants to roam the park. she'll take a couple s

>> so willis, he's never left chinatown.e. i want to kind of -- kind of, you know, inform myself with that again. i went out, i bought like a $1,500 toyota corolla so i can take to it set to see how willis feels. the kind of car he would drive. >> jimmy: method acting kind of thing, embodying the character? >> yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. method acting on a toyota corolla. [ laughter ] and the car was so crappy that, you know in your gear shift, it says "d," "n," "r," for reverse. this doesn't have any letters. [ laughter ] first of all, you've got to crawl in from the passenger side and you've got to hope you're not going into reverse. [ laughter ] going the right way. >> jimmy: it's not like a garbage truck where you hear beeping when you're in reverse. >> no, there's no sound in this car whatsoever. >> jimmy: did you do -- that seems unsafe. >> yeah. so i took it on the lot like the first day. first of all, they wouldn't let me in. >> jimmy: to what, the -- >> like to the fox studios while shooting the show. and i'm the lead o

tshi willie geist. hey, willie. good morning. tomorrow morning? on sunday. today.n all time favorite conversation with the hilarious larry david on his rise through stand up comedy to seinfeld and this year's final season of curb your enthusiasm. is there any shred of sentimentality that comes with that for you? maybe a shred the slightest shred? i'm too old to really be on camera. every single week now, to act the way i do on this show. how can i continue to act like that? it's insane. i'm not going into the 80s acting like that. a sunday sit down with larry david, plus the latest from the campaign trail with just two days to go until a historic presidential election tomorrow morning. on sunday. today. all right, willie, we'll see you then. and hopefully you're awake to catch willie at 6:00 tomorrow morning. and then just stick right here for your local news with us on today in the bay at seven. now, let's get to those top stories we're following. we have been reporting on issues facing both the oakland and san francisco unified school districts over looming schoo

willie, i'm looking for a fish. where is kornacki?have harris-walz campaign chair jen o'malley dillon. she's going to be our guest, as well. >>> you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back in 90 seconds. >> went there on election day. >> you have to. >> university of maryland global campus is a school for real life, one that values the successes you've already achieved. earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience and get the support you need from your first day to graduation day and beyond. what will your next success be? still congested? —nope! —uh oh. new mucinex 2-in-1 saline nasal spray. spray goodbye. aaaaaaahhhhh! new mucinex 2-in-1 saline nasal spray with a gentle mist and innovative power-jet. spray goodbye to congestion. it's comeback season! >>> tonight, i ask you one last time, are you rady to make your voices heard? do we believe in freedom? do we believe in opportunity? do we believe in the promise of america? and are we ready to fight for it? >> you're going to say, kamala, you're horrible at your

fani willis, we don't know what's happening at the moment. federal election interference case. the department of justice will dismiss that and also the same in the federal classified documents case. d.o.j. set to dismiss. if that happens we have just fewer ones to worry about. but there is all the bouncing balls hanging out there. >> bill: intrigue trying to keep up with them. read something from "the new york times." are you ready for this, trey gowdy? end the criminal cases against trump. it reads democracy's ultimate verdict when these prosecutions was rendered by voters on election day. charges were front and center in the campaign despite the prosecution's more than 75 million people the majority of the popular vote decided to send him back to the white house. so now you have a judge in lower manhattan, judge merchan who has barely cut a trump team a break throughout the entire case. what does he do next hour? >> oh, he didn't cut any breaks. i was there for part of it. i have never seen a more pro-prosecution judge. how do you hold something in abeyance for four years or

the case could go back to willis. could move forward, and at that point president trump's lawyers would bring another of charges, asking that the case be dismissed or at least be put on hold while he is in office. look, georgia's courts did work in the elections, standing up for election process. this is sort of a different matter, and whether they would permit a case to go forward against a sitting president i think is pretty unlikely. >> joyce vance, i will say it again, the man ran to stay out of prison. he did not run for the american people. thanks for being here, i appreciate it. >>> coming up next, a bad penny. the consequences of president- elect donald trump's second term may echo some of the darkest parts of america's history, they can also provide a helpful blueprint on how we could move forward towards national unity again. president historian marco bash lost joins me next. your life goes on uninterrupted. because when your generac detects a power outage, it automatically powers up, giving your family the

with regard to fani willis like james in new york pro process cutors face of lawfare not going away rageive they've fueled you that supporters want to continue it, one thing to keep in mind, is that, with both houses likely in republican control and the white house we're not going to have same impeachment calls investigations, that hounded trump in this first term, but that center of gravity is shift people like james, willis democratic process cutors, they don't view this as rejection of what they did. they are going to continue it, the irony is trump did not have any greater friend than james, and alvin bragg in manhattan, every time they held another hearing he went up in polls. maria: that is true, so true, the fact that doj, winds this stuff down tells me right away this was all lawfare to begin with, the people knew it. the people obviously, voted, that way in this landslide and yet liberal states, are still digging in, i mean they are vowing to fight against this incoming trump administration, look at governor gavin newsom in california. calling for a special legislative session t

although he still scared of the world. >> when willis is enlisted for help by a mysterious cop playedloe bennet, suddenly the world around him begins to reveal itself in a new light. >> you are getting involved with things you don't yet understand. >> i think i force willis. yeah. you literally. he's like the inciting incident. she seems very assured and very confident and very. she takes the. sheent kind of takes willis on this journey. >> when it came to creating this story, charles yu asked himself this question. >> how can we take a tv show, take a well-understood form, like a cop show, and break it into pieces and then reassemble it? >> and executive producer taika waititi took what he learned as a marvel director to this series. >> some of those things are lik, so confusing and like, if you were to try and explain it to like someone who wasn't fromo earth, what the story is, it's like, what is this guy trying to do? he's trying to get all these jewels and stick them in a glove. but that's one thing i learned. just inform people. just tell them what's happening, and then they're

so in tribute to willie, we have some fun mementos of him.ers of all ages and runs through sunday, and you can buy tickets. by the way, at mlb.com. >> i just picture that because i can't golf. but on that drive right there. >> yeah. where do you think it's going? >> you got a slice and it hits the concrete. it's just the ball is going to go. >> it'd be nice to put one in the bay though. yeah, yeah. you could you a little splash landing golf style. >> i'm just thinking about the ricochet on the concrete. >> sure, that could hurt. >> in my world, that would be dangerous. okay, so we had some rain last or this morning. this afternoon? more this afternoon. afternoon commute was slightly damp. north bay, look at that, mikey. point eight and occidental. wow. >> that's impressive. you questioned that. it's nice. you did question, not accidental. >> in the break. you did question it. >> santa rosa, i did, but not occidental. >> santa rosa had 0.20. okay, so as we look at the forecast for tomorrow, we're going to see a chance for more scattered shower

cbs' willie james inman joins us with details and more on the changing political fortunes on capitol hill. good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. the meeting between president biden and president-elect donald trump comes as the balance of power in washington is on the verge of a seismic shift. incumbent senator jacky rosen's win in nevada is a sigh of relief for democrats, but republicans will have the majority in the upper chamber in january. ballots are still being counted in the battle for the house right now. the gop is three seats away from holding their house majority. several races have not been called. in a "new york times" podcast released today, former speaker of the house nancy pelosi spoke about the democrats' losses. she said president biden should have dropped out of the race sooner. pelosi also said culture wars powered the republican victory. >> there are cultural issues involved in elections, as well. guns, god, and gays, the way they say it. >> reporter: this shows the voting shift from 2020. arrows to the right show a shift toward republicans, and

we will have a one-on-one interview with the hall of famer patrick willis tomorrow . >>> in sports i want to know dude vern run 4.9 miles? we will find out. hey, the voyeurs look to get to a hot start in houston looking to improve 5-1. steph curry is not playing, but he was warming up in the pregame which is a huge positive sign. now, troy taylor and stanford looking to end a five-game losing streak taking on north carolina state. first-quarter down by two touchdowns, look like this would get out of hunt quick, but the design run, as to daniels gets loose and takes it to the house. stanford within seven, in the second quarter down by three the true freshman quarterback cj bailey scrambles and connects in the end zone to extend the wolfpack lead, they led by 17 at the half was stanford responding in the third. daniels taking off and nobody will touch him. 48 yards, second of the game and after that all wolfpack, and up , up the middle and he beats stanford bad. 52 yard score making it a 24 point game, north carolina state , today they ran for 280 yards. wolfpack wins 59-28 with stanfo

willie mentioned that in new jersey.ate that joe biden won by 16 points. if this holds it will be the closest new jersey has been in 32 years. check this out. this county here, passaic county, the city of patterson, new jersey, is there, and you are talking about a 45% or so hispanic county and democrats automatically win this in new jersey and it's red tonight. and i think willie mentioned hudson county. this is a massive county. you have cities like union, new jersey, and it's hispanic and this biden wins it and it comes down to 28 points. that's cut in half from where biden was. these new york city gains for donald trump, double digit gains and some close to 20 points that trump gains there. illinois, 91% of the vote in and harris is winning illinois by four points and compare that to four years ago when biden won it by 17 points. this is sort of a multiethnic working class does, and trump still loses the states but look at the popular vote where it stands right now, and if you are thinking, you know, as in the past c

our north america correspondent david willis has this report.ermath of the latest missile attack on ukraine, russia's largest in months. this, the city of sumy, near the russian border, after a missile hit a residential area, killing ten people and injuring many more. as president biden arrived in rio for the 620 summit, reports emerged of new us measures to help ukraine defend itself. authorisation from the outgoing leader for the use of long—range, american—made guided missiles capable of striking deep into russian territory. potentially a significant development in the conflict, and one president zelensky has been calling for, for months. translation: today, many in the media say that we have received permission to take appropriate actions. but strikes are not made with words, such things are not announced. the missiles will speak for themselves, definitely. president biden's decision followed the arrival last month of around 10,000 north korean specialforces, sent to help russia reclaim territory lost to ukraine in the kursk region of easter

if you want a reason why, just go down the litany of issues that willie and i listed.at the end. >> willie? >> and obviously what we are seeing here, very clearly, donald trump just drilling down deeper on his base of support. that is not to say, expanding to women in any way, perhaps the nikki haley voters, just drilling down deeper and deeper. it has to be said, he's preparing his voters for the idea that the election was stolen for him because, that's not the stance and position of a winner, a guy who thinks he will take the election, someone saying i might lose, and i better get my people ready for an alternate version of the story. >> yeah. the message that he would only lose if the election was rigged has been bubbling through the last few months ever since he ran in 2020 and started running in 2016. i remember going to the rallies, and it was a theme then, certainly in the last few days, it's gotten much more specific and pointed. pointing at lancaster county in pennsylvania saying there's risks there, and in georgia. the campaign has a problem. on one hand, the

>> no, i'm not. >> willie brown was a political kingmaker in san francisco.d her to a lot of the donor class, he introduced her to a lot of people of power, and really, you know, was a, a mentor to her. that relationship played a huge role in widening the aperture of her career and where she would end up. >> you should from now on address me as... "da mayor!" (crowd cheers and applauds) >> by the time she decided to run for district attorney of san francisco, which was several years later, she describes that relationship to a reporter at the time as an albatross around her neck. >> narrator: her opponent kept accusing her of being the recipie of willie brown's favoritism. >> she started gaining a little ground, and her opponents start bringing up willie. >> i mean, we're talking about $600,000. why has willie brown gone out and help her raise >> i mean, we're talking this tremendous amount of money? what is his interest in controlling the district attorney's office after he leaves office? >> that issue comes from something very simple. if you're one woman run

our north america correspondent, david willis has more.lly announced. and, of course, donald trump could change his mind. but multiple media reports here are suggesting that the florida senator, marco rubio, is in line to be named donald trump's secretary of state. now, senator rubio lost out in the race to become vice president tojd vance. if he is named as secretary of state, he would be the first latino to hold that position. and he is known as a china hawk. he is also someone who shares donald trump's views in regards to a quick solution to the conflict in ukraine. he is as isolationist in foreign policy as donald trump is. he voted against the provision of additional military aid to ukraine quite recently, and while there's been no formal confirmation of his appointment, the trump transition team has announced a couple of other key appointments. elise stefanik has been appointed ambassador to the united nations. she was the youngest woman ever to be elected to congress, and she is not a great fan of the agency, the united nations that

. >> and, willie, course, right now palm beach county's state attorney, ran against pam bondi in 2010 for state attorney general in florida. we will have him later on in the show to talk about the new ag pick. >> yeah, and we will have more on who she is and what she might bring to the job if she is confirmed in just a minute. but pam bondi's name came about very quickly yesterday because matt gaetz withdrew his name from consideration for attorney general. gaetz explained his decision, writing on social media, it is clear that my confirmation was unfairly becoming a distraction to the critical work of the trump/vance transition. gaetz, of course, embroiled in his own scandals facing allegations of sexual misconduct and illicit drug use. the former congressman denies those claims. sources tell nbc news at least five senate republicans were planning to vote against gaetz and had communicated to other senators and those close to trump they are unlikely to be swayed on gaetz. at least 20 senators were uncomfortable with having to vote for gaetz for attorney general. the former congressma

can't pursue a state case, but a separate court has yet to decide whether willis can serve as prosecutor. we don't expect an answer until next year. and then there's the new york fraud case. this one. trump has already been convicted but not sentenced. the judge delayed sentencing once it seems impossible, he'll sentence an incoming president to jail, and the sentence we expect will be delayed again. we'll see. now trump has promised to prosecute people who were critical of him. nbc put together a list of every time he said he would prosecute somebody. it's 16 politicians and 15 that are either military officers or law enforcement officers that he says he will prosecute. normally, presidents don't direct the justice department to prosecute anybody. they stay hands off. but we know from the previous trump term he doesn't do that right. we'll see what happens. thank you scott. now our own damian trujillo is in d.c. he's heading to cover harris's speech. on his way to howard. he says that he saw stores in d.c. they've actually started taking down those boards used to cover windows. in the c

clinton was known as a governor as slick willie.lickk willie was a franchise name of some pool halls down south. he began his public appearances but we got to know him the first time we know he is lying. i was first day and office, the first week he had a focus of what was then called gangs of the military. it was this whole notion if you were gay you are not going to be in the military. we had a focus on this. he came of this cockamamie idea don't ask don't tell. do not ask what my sexual orientation isn't. i will not profess my sexual orientation is. the policy for 14000 people kicked out of military. he continually created this thingg was his communications director thisof is one of the things he always d did. he created to his marriage to was to leave himself and out in case he was a politically okay to do something else. he could then go in this direction. so he was impeached for lying under oath about the sexual relationship that went on for a couple of years. what did that lead to? my kids believing or else sex was not real s

you know, willie and i have talked about it. you know, children going to school.g on about articles they have read and children going to school in manhattan, and young boys, 7, 8, 9-year-old boys doing told you're part of a collective guilt because they are a male, toxic masculinity starts at 7. and, you know, that doesn't work. not only does that not work in politics, that doesn't work in society. so while democrats are sitting here talking, you know, trying to figure out, like, what's happened with men, why black men, why hispanic men are departing the democratic party, they have to look back and see what's happened over the past ten years in the democratic party, and among progressive elites and this feeling, whether it's in an elementary school or whether it's on college campuses, that this collective guilt against men, the charge that all men are somehow part of this toxic masculinity. that, you know, that's how parties lose men. that's how men fall to the side. that's why black men and his panic men in many cases said enough. enough. i'm going to vote for th

one headline fani willis rico case has bleak future after trump election.mp may not be sentenced for his 34 criminal convictions also. merchan will rule on presidential immunity by tuesday. chief legal correspondent shannon bream was with me yesterday. >> those federal cases are likely to go away. but new york has these very powerful cases against president trump that they may want to milk those for all they're worth. you and i covered that trial in new york with judge merchan. he did not decide in favor of the trump team on almost anything. it is possible he decides to move ahead with the sentencing. that could come before january 20th. they may want to press as much as they can before january. >> harris: trey, i had forgotten how much they had thrown at him until just this moment. i hadn't been focused on that in the last ten days or so. when you look at a stack like that and onto that the attorney general of new york who said just this week she plans to go after him. she campaigned on trying to get trump, what do you make of all of it? >> keep talking. k