now he even has a winnie the pooh pin for his stroller. awesome.earing a mickey shirt. >> look how sweet and gentle pooh is. e the pooh, be disn, ck sis our paycheck for disney. >> the parent company of this show. >>> all right. coming up, the bombshell lawsuit filed against dartmouth college. several women accusing three male professors of turning their department into what they call a predator's club. >>> later in "the skinny," the biggest moments at this year's latin grammy awards. you're watching "world news now." about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too.

now he even has a winnie the po pin for his stroller. awesome.how you expect winnie the pooh to be. >> of course, disney, mickey signs our paycheck for disney. >> the parent company of this show. >>> all right. coming up, the bombshell lawsuit filed against dartmouth college. several women accusing three male professors of turning their department into what they call a predator's club. >>> later in "the skinny," the biggest moments at this year's latin grammy awards. you're watching "world news now." latin grammy awards. you're watching "world news now." about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what

you have to kiss winnie problem and as a lady it would be very very difficult so you must be very very careful you will be and that may seem the gomery will be and they're going to be nice so these things you have before you do this. they're never going to let america to respond even when drinking them. by i mean look at that. the self-censorship. spread all over the country particularly for comment generally the pressure is from what we have many stories we have many many many. operations but every day reacting we might be followed by somebody we might be attacked by somebody we might be killed. well then when the. lower level of the. and then number one the man on the floor there is one. right there on the document argue about the elevators are you going to get out of them what are you. in the bottom of it when the market will do what it's going to do most would be more than double that of the. foreign aid i'm going to would have and what i do and they would have to give it. a little bit over an hour but i want to glamorize will be coming over to the parliament are going to. be when

you have to kiss winnie problem and as a lady it would be very very difficult so you must be very very careful you will be and it may seem the going will be and they're going to be nice so these things you have before you do this. they're never going to let america to have this twenty one drinking them. by i mean at the time. the self-censorship. spread all over the country particularly for comment generally the pressures from what we have many stories we have many many many. population but everybody reacting we might be followed by somebody we might be attacked by. somebody we might be killed. within the. lower levels of the earth and then number one there is a man on the border there is one. but it there on the document are the only but the elevators are going to get out of them what are you. the one in the it when the market will do what it's going to do months will be more than double that of the. foreign aid i'm going to would have and when i go in they would have to give it. a little bit over an hour but i want to glamorize will be coming over to the part where they're going to.

my one-on-one with the remarkable winnie harlow.aling with vit ally go, setting an example for so many others. ♪ i'm still standing >>> final stretch. ginger and patrice on a race through all the disney parks. it's the final 24 hours on their worldwide adventure, the moment you have to see to believe. just wait till we reveal where they are this morning. ♪ >>> and never coming down from country's biggest night. >> good evening, america. >> lara presenting on stage with martina mcbride before going backstage with all the wners, adam rippon on the red carpet and nicole kidman jamming along as her husband performs and lara talking to him backstage after his big win and look who is saying -- >> hi, everyone. keith urban here. good morning, america. ♪ >> lara said good evening. we say good morning, america. it was a great night at the cma awards. there were so many incredible, uplifting, just exciting performances. >> and lara and adam rippon, they were there for it all and in nashville and, lara, you even got a chance to present the awa

. >> marie: like winnie the pooh winnie the pooh?ou and dana are both seeing a lot of -- >> greg: what would be your skill or profession in a post-apocalyptic world? would you be a fighter, farmer, builder, or never make it more than a week? i've got to go to you, dan. you were secret service. most equipped to survive. >> dan: the here's the deal. i spent most of my life doing mixed martial arts. here's the thing. the irony of doing that and trying to be like a survivalist, it's taken such a toll on me, i couldn't fight my grandmother anymore. my 93-year-old grandmother, 93-year-old italian, looks better than i do. i get this question a lot, why don't you wear ties on fox news? my elbows are so arthritic, i cannot tie a tie. i could not be a survivalist. anyone -- dana could have no problem right now. >> greg: whether it's body building, when you get older everything falls apart. you use it so much. >> jesse: i should lay off the weights. >> marie: my hand injury from repressing the following on election by refreshing the phone on el

united states under winnie presents as a longing walling have a break in its treaty and other promises that the united states says is going to leave a treaty again. there's no embolden around prick here in rwanda to know why says terrorists. but there are bad memories. twenty four years ago this country saw a real end of the world. after the genocide there a moment women in rwanda that men. fell to women to fix what the men had broken. those who argue there will be really good posts just look police refuse to show to me of the business of. law polka torsional talk. all the. source pool school idea. and what i do you mind if there. is no god he's going to. stay yeah yeah. ok scream all muslims are what you say ok i will close and let. the school. lead the mystic on the other side you'll see us just. get out there is this. the only here. and there are whining kids. did see a blue near total not that i'd suggest we would see you with oh i just decided there munitions you see me and i mean like you meant that in these difficult saw in the mid done the man you got out there when you when yo

neil: winnie sun, sun group partners founder, winnie, i always think of international problems banks and their exposure to all regions of the world. you always discover in the thailand bot crisis in the late 90s, all of sudden all these banks were on the hook to that region. obviously this is a much bigger region, so should banks and bank investors be worried? >> i think so. i think there is a lot of news right now and like i'm talking to my own clients right now. there is a lot of concerns they have with our geopolitical front. news coming out of banks, financial leadership out of the house sector will impact their portfolios and what will happen to us taxwise. so much uncertainty. that is the word i keep coming back to. i think investors need more certainty. they need to feel comfortable going to the stores this holiday shopping back into retailers so the market can continue to do well. neil: thank you, guys. i want to bring my buddy charles payne into this. for those wondering what is going on and neil going into a british accent, we're waiting to hear from theresa may, the prime

democrats winni control of the house makes nancy pelosi the presumptive speaker. she is already laid out the top three priorities. campaign finance and ethics reform lower drug prices and infrastructure. >>ea two ago today, everyone came together and said we the urgency, we want to take responsibility, and that gave us opportunity to protect the affordable care act. that was so essential to the health and financial securit of america's working families. and we knew it would be a target of t trump administration. >> the lawmakerste expto turn that agenda into legislative action aretell n democrats, likely to serve as committee chairman and they spent months preparing the proposals. max even waters on financial services. frank colin on energy and commerce. peter defast owe on transportation to name afew. but wilthing get done in the divided foft in senate majority leader mitch mcconnell spoke with nancy pelosi over the phone he said there could be ro for a deal on infrastructure or maybe prescriptione drug prfloog i have to tell constituents you think we eight hate

france policy very fitting teacher why do you think we're talking about this now why now this push winnie or me. while it's more about election and european election other calming and mrs merkel and. the french president they're aiming to make it come pain words i would say on one side you have the european the good people and the other side you have the nationalistic parties that doesn't want a new europe and this is one of their argument this speaking about a european army which sounds nice but which it which is completely empty as a concept. do you think in any sense this could be u.p.a. leader is reacting a backlash the donald trump's insistence that the e.u. pays more tonight. no this is absolutely not linked to anything regarding donald trump ok this this president is very brutal. he uses phrases that usual president doesn't use but he's a request of two percent on g.d.p. for military expenses for the european countries was already asked by barak obama of course in a more gentle way but it's the continuation of the u.s. policy. regarding european defense the asking more money and by

. >>> winny has worked at heath ceramics for 44 years. she first visited as a little girl because her aunt is the woman who started the company. >> edith was this amazing creative driven woman at a time when other women doesn't necessarily call the shots. she was all about calling the shots. >> she remembers her aunt bringing plates and platters that were beautiful and unique to family dinners. >> she wanted the clay body to show through the glaez instead of having it perfectly white, she wanteded the beauty of the earth and materials. >>> kneel moved here to take the job because he appreciates preserve thanksgiving craft of making pottery. >> we could easily go off track and be very automated but that's not what heath is about. it's about the hand craft using the original materials and using using the skills that have been developed over the decades. >> every piece is poured, molded and crafted by hand. the materials are going back into the process so there isn't a lot of waste we believe it's a better product if we can make it here in o

you have to kiss winnie problem and they're saying maybe it would be very very difficult so you must be very very careful you'll be and it may seem to go on there will be and they're going to. pull these so these things you have before you do this. they're never going to let a man. or one drink in them. by i mean look at them. the self-censorship. is spread all over the country particularly for generally the pressure is from what we have many stories we have many many many. population but everybody reacting we might be followed by somebody we might be attacked by. somebody we might be killed. within the. lower levels of the earth and then number one the man on the floor there is one. right there on the document r.v. owner but the elevators are going to get out of them were you. the one in the it when the market would do what it's going to commence would be more than double that of the. ornate i'm going to would have and really what i'd do in the dark if you were. a little bit of it i don't know but i want to glom it's really coming over to the part of we're going to. win the war in t

tim walls in minnesota, our cole winnie in minnesota. for us, seeing the extraordinary leadership, the increased number of democratic governorships, it was a great night. two years ago today, the day after the election, everyone came together and said we want to take responsibility and that gave us opportunity to protect the affordable care act that is so essential to the health and national security of america's working families. just so you know, we mobilized many of the groups outside, we all came together, to say this was our focus. we launched our campaign on the weekend of martin luther king in january. something started happening into our country, the women's margin much of that was about health care, the beat goes on. over the course of the next year and a half, working with the outside groups, they deserve a great deal of credit and i'm proud of our democratic unity in the congress of the united states. that unity was essential to the clarity of our message. working together, voting together, we were able to make our case. the o

we would probably say one in four, 15 but that's roughly where we had donald trump at in 2016 for winnie. these sorts of events occur and when you go seat by seat in the house races there are a lot of racist city on a nice edge so the can to break towards republicans day. republicans really could narrowly hold the house. >> host: the phone lines open if you want to join the conversation. let us know what races you interested in. sean trende, stokes are calling in take us through how you read election night. what's the first tell for you in terms of what direction weathers going to the first article the democratic wave or the second article of republican hold. >> really fortunate we oppose closing before 7:00 in two states that have some kind of competitive races. in indiana with joe donnelly against his opponent. this could be a very close race. if donnelly is losing or if it's not a nice edgecomb republicans are in good shape. if he's running away with his winning by four or five points, a long night for republicans. also in contact with the race of andy barr versus amy mcgrath. if that

national politics in significant ways and for at least one brief moment emed to be on the vergeof winni[rock music] ♪ - from a working class family in a small town in eastern kansas. neither of my parents graduated from high school. my mother was fr a family of 13, my father was from a family of eight. i was the first one to graduate from high school and then go on college-- small church college in oklahoma. gary hart as a young bor for every book he re. and eventually his class chart, said his teacher, looked like the milky way. as a very serious, earnest, smart boy, and grew up to be a candidate who loved books and ideas and ran on a "new ideas for new generation" platform. ♪ - i got interested in public service because of john kennedy, like many of my generation did. ge his famous challeno us wasn't to run for office. it was open-ended, but it was some period of your life giving back something to society. - ask what you can do for your country. - that resonated with me. to a degree it eclipsed my religious upbringing and gave me a kind of secular way of providing service. - tell me h

so i video taped it and just check out winnie and francis. ♪ [ doorbell ] >> who is it? hold on!>> trick or treat! [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: say "happy halloween!" >> both: happy halloween! [ cheers and alause ] >> jimmy: frightening. >> steve: scary! >> jimmy: frightening! >> steve: scary. >> steve: oh my gosh. my heart skipped a beat. >> jmy: guys, it is time for "tonight show hashtags." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hashtags hashtags ♪ >> jimmy: hey, we do this thing aery week where i send ou a hashtag and we ask to you guys to respond to that topic. so because today is halloween, i sent out a hashtag c #weirdesthalloweenever. i keep talking like a beastie boy. i can't help it. i'm like -- ♪ so we asked to you guys to send a funny or weird ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ it's weirdest halloween yeah. we asked you guys to respond to that topic. so we asked to you guys send us funny or weird things that have happened to you on halloween. [ light laughter ] within 30 minutes, it was aen a ng topic in the u.s. so thank you for playing along with it. [ cheers and applause ] now i thought i

winnie made the point that the poorest among us pay the highest price.look at the asthma rates in the cities, you look at the rates that are multiples of the rates elsewhere in our state or elsewhere in our country and you can imagine a better future where you get that back into line. you have an enormous benefit not just to individuals but to society more generally. or to disparities in life expectancy, which are shockingly wide depending on the communities in which you live. again if we could get at that collectively that is a huge contributor, not just to society and those individuals, but the economic growth. so this is -- it's jobs, it's better health outcomes, it's a better quality of life. and this notion that you can either do good or do well but you can't do both, we have to collectively commit that we're going to shatter that once and for all. [applause] >> host: now clearly this is something we're all going to do together, whether it's the investment community or the government or cities or civil society, or corporations. what is the one thing

reil taldut helpinge "winnie the pooh: christopher robin" is available for download. "the view." [ applause ] ♪ >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. >>> and good morning, everyone. we were interrupting programming for the breaking news from southern california and it is horrific. at least 12 people have been killed in a mass shooting at a nightclub in ventura county. >> this is in thousand oaks, california at the borderline bar and grill. there was a college country night happening when a lone gunman came in and began shooting. among the 12 people killed, we've now learned, is a ventura county sheriff's sergeant ron helus. he was responding to those shots fired, walked in and within seconds was shot by this gunman and learned now that the gunman is dead. once officers made their way in they said they found him. they're not sure if it was a ed >> all of this playing out around 11:20 p.m. pacific time when this was a college night. it was a relatively young night bar in ventura county and all these young people, you see them there, emotional after thisshti.

. >> winnie the pooh was my favorite. >> there's also hard cover and paperback so normally $25 to $30's cool about these. these are head bands, but do you feel this gripstick? >> do it, do it. do it. do it. do it. do it. [ applause ] >> yes, michael. >> i feel like the karate kid all of a sudden. >> perfect. and what's good about that is while you do your moves that headband is not going to move because it has a built-in grip stick and that's what's magic about it. we have our audience involved in this one, too. clearly a lot of fun. they're normally $18 but today, they're 9 bucks. [ applause ] >> definitely getting one of those. they have one with tacos on it. >> tacos on that one. >> merry christmas. i got you. >> thank you. >> watches. >> watches, yes. >> a great gift, classic gift. you can never go wrong. >> absolutely. so we have a huge assortment from ideal fashions. there's silicone, leather, canvas, a variety. >> camouflage. >> metal, there's a lot of choices. in fact, there are over 250 choices that are all between 49 and $55 but today they are 20 bucks and free shipping. >>

. >> reporter: winnie harlow making her debut with the most diverse cast yet. >> i feel like everyone diversity in the cast and it's very important. >> reporter: the models themselves with a message to women watching. >> that girl looks like me. she's beautiful just like me. >> we're strong. we're loveable and we look after ourselves. >> as a woman of color it means that i'm basically paving the way for the future, you know, a generation of young girls that want to be here. >> so much in store and also an emotional farewell for adrianna lima hanging up her wings after two decades in this show. the night is packed with performances by halsey, kelly ballerini with the chainsmokers, bebe rexha, and more and it airs sunday night on abc, 10:00, 9:00 central. >> you look just as gorgeous. >> thank you so much. >>> more behind-the-scenes moments on our website. >>> the disney hit "ralph breaks the internet" broke the box office over the holiday, thanksgiving holiday, and now the official soundtrack is out. check this out featuring grammy nominated singer/songwriter julia michaels performing

they will not be running anand theyey just barely missed winni. why?ause o of grassroot voter turnout. neighborhood by neighborhood. overcoming the registration obstructions and identification of obstructions. where the people have won. referendums for increased minimum wage in arkansas, a great victory in florida. why? because voter organization. so the most powerful tool to turn this country around, to have the country led by a government that wages peace, that pushes peace treaties, not state terrorism around the world, as allan knows so well. it is the congress, the congress, the congress. it is the most powerful branch and the most personal branch. we know their names. 535 of them put their shoes on every day like we do. it is all about congress or watchdog groups all over the country. i am so focused on this, i have -- how the rats reform congress which shows how you can organize congress districts all over the country. now $100 million from a billionaire could organize groups in every congressional district that would turn around congress with l