>> yay! >> yay! >> you did it, you did it! >> we did it together. >> all four made it to chico safely. let's go back to our nbc chopper in butte county. so many people are trying to find their loved ones. the sheriff's office is encouraging people to call the number right there that we've posted on the screen to request a welfare check or file a missing person's report. can you go to safe and well.org. we placed this on our home page at nbcbayarea.com. >> look at the scope of how much has burned. this is a satellite image. it comes from a usga satellite yesterday. since then, the fire has grown four times. you can see it generating so much smoke across butte county. take a look at the city's image on mapped in. it's overrunning the entire town of paradise into magalia. >> there are now evacuations on the east side of chico. ironically, many of the evacuees from paradise are staying in chico. what you are looking at is one of the many help centers where people are getting help and food. we'll have a live report coming up on our

yai yai. so, what happened? nikki: i don't know. he called me up while i was at the beach. he told me that i'm not a good worker. lemonis: which is not the first time you ever heard that? nikki: and, i mean, you can ask all the employees. lemonis: did you guys ever date? nikki: it was on and off. lemonis: but you did a little? -nikki: yeah. -lemonis: okay. while you were working here? -nikki: yeah. -lemonis: okay. joe t.: i fired tim the other day. he didn't come here crying with his mom, you know what i mean? i don't get what the hell's going on. lemonis: this him to you? nikki: i was just lied to the whole entire time. and he had a girlfriend. lemonis: aye yaitake business very seriously, and i know that people make mistakes. but when you're put in a position of leadership, you have to know the difference between right and wrong. and when you make a decision that puts the business in jeopardy, you have to understand that those decisions have consequences. when i came back and i witnessed what was going on between you and sammy, it was bad. -joe t.: it was terrible. -lemonis: yeah. joe t.: it wasn't bad. it was terrible. lemonis: in front of customers, in front of employees. i've never seen anything like that. joe t.: i mean, it was us outside, marcus. no one else was outside. lemonis: no, there was people coming in and out. the problem is, joe, you are in such a dark place. joe t.: i was in a rage. it's just gonna happen with me. i'm an intense guy. do i have strong opinions and am i argumentative about things that i feel strongly about? absolutely. lemonis: that's not -- you can't run a business that way. joe t.: i know. lemonis: you lose

yay! yay! -mark: thank you so much. -sam: thank you, marcus. -mark: all right. -sam: can we have a group hug? -lemonis: yes. -sam: yes! yay! -mark: aww. onis: i'm excited. -mark: all right. sam: yay! ♪ -sam: hi. -mark: hey. lemonis: hey, how are you? i'm marcus. anthony: hi. hi, marcus. mark: this is his store. lemonis: this is one kick-ass candle store. -sam: yeah. -anthony: thank you. lemonis: candle delirium is a 10,000-square-foot candle store. it could be the biggest candle store in america. the owner happens to be friends with mark and sam, and so why not go to the person or persons that are telling you what does the consumer really base their candle purchase decision on? lemonis: how many different candle companies do you rep here? -anthony: close to 40. -lemonis: 40. -anthony: yeah. -lemonis: wow. anthony: 35 to 40, depending on the time of the year. lemonis: what's the number-one seller? anthony: voluspa's the number-one line. she's been around forever. -mark: those are like, $27. -anthony: this is $27. mark: see, that's the goal right there. anthony: this is 100 hours in this big, thick glass in this beautiful box. that's why

>> yay. >> yay. >> you did it. >> we did it together. >>reporter: it was olivia's birthday. the whole family celebrated a moment of joy. but the question for so many remains, what happens now? in butte county, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> still ahead, we are expecting an update on the camp fire. after the break, we are joined by a calfire spokesperson for the latest conditions in the firefight. >>> at, and whether, a little bit of a break in the fire activity. not activity, but as far as danger. a little bit of a break. look like we are talking about another warning as we head toward saturday night. more on that coming up. >>> coming up at 7:00, no official word on the cause of the butte fire. but to investigators listen to two hours of radiocommunication between firefighters, revealing a small fire under a p -- pg&e powerline before the campfire exploded. more at 7:00. >>> [ phone rings ] what?! ready for christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best

>> yay. >> yay. >> you did it, you did it. >> we did it together. >> thankfully the allen family madeand his beautiful daughter olivia are joining us now from chico, california where his family, their family is staying with relatives right now. joe, i am sweating right now, my heart is pumping after watching that video. as a parent, how did you stay so calm and find the words to say to olivia, even started singing? >> well, you know, it's kind of our thing to just have conversations every morning when we go to preschool. and of course she loves her baby shark song. so -- >> i know that one. i have an almost 3-year-old as well. >> yeah. and so, you know, we kind of found a happy spot and had a normal conversation about what was going on. just kept moving forward. >> did you ever have any doubts about whether you would make it? >> actually, yeah, there was -- hold on, baby girl. there was a moment when the ambulance, towards the end of the video, they -- >> mine. >> it is yours. towards the end of the video where -- >> baby girl, that's enough, thank you. towards the end of the video wh

yay! >> yay! >> you do it, you do it! >> we did it together. >> that family safe tonight. just seconds later he stepped on the gas and took off as fast as he could. joe allen, that's the man you hear there in that video, was driving his daughter olivia while his wife took their eight-month-old daughter in another car. both made it out safely and check out this picture. to top it off when the family reunited it was time to celebrate olivia's third birthday. they had cake. the family believes they won't have a home to return to. >>> two separate fires are burning in southern california. the woolsey fire and the hill fire are both burning in ventura county northwest of los angeles. more than 100,000 people are under voluntary orders to evacuate collectively though, the two fires burning about 20,000 acres. dozens of homes have been destroyed. we are looking here at live chopper video just above malibu. you can see how intense those flames are burning there on the ridge. this is just off the coast. and just to the right of that fire. just to the right of those flames. you will see multi-million dollar homes there right you see some of those homes the pool back there as well, that fire is burning extremely close to homes. it's tearing through that hillside there. and burning through some of the homes there, as well. the woolsey fire has now entered amazing as we mentioned in l.a. county where there are mandatory evacuations and the fire shows as you see here no sign of slowing. it's forced the closure of a stretch of highway 101 in ventura county in both directions. the flames have also destroyed homes in thousand oaks which was the scene of that deadly shooting massacre on wednesday. >> we just told but that. and ahead tonight we'll have new details about the man who opened fire inside that southern california bar. reports that he was posting message on social media during the rampage. >> all you had to do was look outside for the poor air quality. up next the impact on school, supports and how to best protect your jeff -- up next the impact on school, sports and how best to protect yourself. >> and we'll that about your weekend forecast and high fire dangers for the next couple of days at least. (music throughout) >>> there is smoky polluted air nearly everywhere you look in the bay area. this is video from our traffic camera in emeryville. you can barely see the oakland sky line at all. this is the thick smoke drifting south from the big fire in butte county. >> here's a view from a traffic camera on top of a high-rise on california street in san francisco downtown there. and you can't even see the bay bridge. this is not fog, no, this is due to the thick smoke that's blanketing the city. >> and now a view from our highway 24 camera in walnut creek. incredibly the thick smoke has blocked out mount diablo. you can usually see the top of it from near anywhere in the bay area. if you spent anytime outside today, you likely smelled the smoke or felt it in your throat. many people are wearing masks outdoors today. >> that's for people with asthma. ktvu's christien kafton joins us live with more from san francisco. >> reporter: to give you a sense of the smoke, we are at coit tower right now. if you look over my shoulder there, you can see the golden gate bridge. that's about 4.5 miles away. you can see the haze in the air. and experts are saying it is dangerous enough that they are warning almost every to stay indoors as much as possible. >> reporter: bay area air quality management district is officially confirming the air around the bay area is smoky and dangerous. >> it varies a little bit from place to place but for the most part we have very unhealthy air quality especially in the north bay, san francisco, the east bay and now it's even moved into the south bay. so it's pretty region-wide. >> reporter: one look outside the signs are obvious. this one saying, it's hellish smoky around the bay area. this san francisco school also posting a sign, saying it's on a rainy day schedule. that means no physical education, no kids outside in the schoolyard. school officials say they are urging principals to halt any outdoor activities for all grades. >> we are keeping all students indoors including for phys. ed. and student exposure to the outside. >> reporter: in the north bay some schools are closed the football games friday night canceled. at ace hardware in hayward they had to restock masks to filter out the smoke. back on the streets of san francisco, workers from molecule a clean air startup were passing out masks. >> we have an air purifier that collects them. so we are out making sure everybody is healthy. >> reporter: sporting someone with a mask was easy. visitors were surprised that wildfire smoke from so far away could impact the city. >> we noticed all the smoke and we were visiting san francisco today. and we're saying what's going on? there are masks here. >> reporter: a mask may help people who have no choice to go outside, the mask can lend a false sense of security. >> we are not recommending the mask. the best defense is to stay indoors with your windows and doors closed. >> reporter: as for how long this haze will stick around air quality experts say their forecast models are showing winds from the north- northeast. but mike expect to see smoky skies through this -- but you can expect to see smoky skies through this weekend through early next week. hristien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. >> thank you. >>> we turn things over to meteorologist mark tamayo with more on the weather that affects the firefight. >> when you think about a fire burning 70,000 acres in 24 hours it's hard to comprehend the amount of smoke being produced into the atmosphere being directed to the bay area. so obviously having a huge impact on air quality. satellite picking up two fires here. one in southern california as you can't see that smoke there. then also out towards portions of butte county of course with the "camp fire." there's that smoke plume moving in from the north settling here in the bay area. as we come in closer, fire danger a little bit of a break right now and into a good portion of saturday. but look what happens once again. saturday night, red flag warnings go up for a good portion of northern california and the bay area including the north bay hills, east bay hills and santa cruz mountains all in response to some gusty winds developing so closer to home we potentially could have gusts up above 45 miles per hour and humidity on sunday could be about 8 to 12% so that's in place saturday night into sunday morning. now, this will not be as strong as the offshore wind yesterday. but still, the winds do pick up here. this is especially probably strongest sunday morning. we'll scale back on the wind speeds by sunday afternoon into sunday night. showing you this, the satellite storm track, you definitely want the storm to move into northern california but models are keeping us very dry through the period. we have an air quality advisory through monday. and this is the forecast for tomorrow. unhealthy for sensitive groups. unhealthy for other portions of the bay area especially up in the north bay. up in the north bay we are talking about high fire danger. we are also talking about frost! a frost advisory tomorrow morning for portions of the north bay. upper 20s to the 30s for the coolest locations. an area of off pressure, we have been tracking systems from the north that will set up the wind event saturday night into sunday morning. of course, we are looking for rainfall and this long-range forecast model the only thing moving here is the day and the time. look what happens. we are still in a dry weather forecast and a mild weather forecast over the next few days. possibly maybe the day before thanksgiving, it's still a ways out but we could be introducing a chance of some rain. that's still a long ways away. it is dry. fire danger elevated into the weekend. >>> chief meteorologist bill martin grew up in paradise. you were in paradise yesterday. >> right. >> on the fire lines and we have been talking about these conditions earlier today you talked about how unpredictable this fire has been. >> yes. >> and how that's kind of playing a role. last night we even doubted it would make it to chico and it's going there. >> when i left last night at 12:30 or so the fire had made it down to highway 99 the eastern side of chico where they were evacuating some folks. in the eastern part of chico, it's stunning considering this fire just started yesterday and paradise is a good 18 miles up the road. it burned a lot of area. so yeah, it's a big fire. and people i talked up to there, i think the most obvious thing to me was -- i talked to a lot of evacuees, people coming out and took hours to get out. flames all around them, to the person traumatized. you know how people after they have been in a war zone? it was surreal. it was very unreal. people just kind of come stumbling out of their cars and tell their stories. how's your house? lost it. everyone lost it. i talked to many, many people. >> what's surprising about the action the way this fire is acting up there now? >> i think the fact that -- the jumped. the town is in the middle of the ridges. i grew up there. i know people have been there 100 years had been there. it never happened in the canyon. it strikes me. when something is in the canyon they kind of burn in the canyon and they have always kind of -- they put them out. they never burned the ridges. you can get them out of the canyons. it went from the canyons to the ridges. only a few access points in and out of town, one main artery skyway but clark and pence you can get out on. some people had to evacuate on old logging roads out the back towards butte meadow and places like that. barely two-lane roads. i can't imagine what that was like last night going out sort to the north. >> that was very frightening for people. just saw that 3-year-old in her car with the dad. >> those stories are endless. everyone had that story. not everyone but many people didn't know where anybody was. a lot of folks don't have cell phones. all the land lines are down. cell towers are down. it's still -- i was just talking to mark tamayo about this. day 2, there's not a lot of information coming out very quiet. >> the death toll is up to six. the search for answers after a dozen people were shot and killed inside a bar in thousand oaks. the new clues we learned about today. sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. [ready forngs ] christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mo with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. >>> new details about the shooting in thousand oaks that killed 12 people. henry lee has been following developments and has more from the newsroom with the latest. >> reporter: there is a report of a gunman was posting on social media during the rampage. he may have been looking for someone in particular. >>> reporter: as loved ones mourned, investigators still have not revealed the motive in the shooting in the thousand oaks bar that killed a dozen people. but clues are surfacing. media reports suggest that the gunman, 28-year-old ian david long, may have been looking for his ex-girlfriend night the borderline bar & grill. long is a former marine who served in afghanistan. there are reports that long posted messages or pictures on instagram and facebook during wednesday night's attack. he reportedly wrote, i hope people call me insane and mocked how people offer hopes and prayers after similar shootings. authorities say long was found dead from a gunshot wound an apparent suicide. fbi agents have searched the home he shared with his mother but haven't said what they found. but investigators did say that long was armed with a semi-ndgu >> the weapon used in this horrific shooting was a glock 21, .45-caliber handgun. it's designed to hold in california 10 rounds and one in the chamber. this weapon did have a extended magazine on it. >> reporter: among the victims of the massacre was a ventura county sheriff's sergeant ron helus shot while rushing in to help. the sheriff's office posted this picture of helus on twitter showing the 29-year department veteran leaving a briefly for -- leading a briefing for his patrol officers. the investigation is in the early stages as detectives try to piece together what happened. live in the newsroom, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> scenes of horror in paradise, california our crews got into the city and looked around and found dozens of burned-out cars and a bus. we go live to butte county for an update. >> just one. i couldn't find him. hard thinking about him. it's been a nightmare. >> really tired. didn't sleep well last night. >> with moments to spare, tens of thousands of people grabbed whatever they could jumped into their cars and evacuated from paradise. coming up some of the evacuees will tell their stories. >> i'm heather holmes live in southern california, where there's also a fierce firefight under way. where the flames are heading now and the evacuations that are taking place. place. so we don't want you to pay yone cent more than you need to for health care. at covered california, you can get health insurance at a lower cost. in fact, enrollees pay an average of $5 per day. see how little it costs to get covered. visit coveredca.com today. >>> the fire burning in butte county officials say at least 6 people have died in the fire. five of them were found dead in their cars and burned to death as they tried to escape the flames. the "camp fire" has burned 70,000 acres which is an area more than twice the size of san francisco. so far, the fire is just 5% contained. cal fire says an estimated 2,000 structures have been destroyed by the fire. >>> to southern california now, two fires burning northwest of los angeles about 250,000 people under evacuation orders now. collectively, the two fires have burned about 40,000 acres. fire officials say more than 150 homes have been destroyed. the woolsey fire has entered malibu in l.a. county where there are mandatory evacuations and the fire shows no signs of slowing down. heather holmes is live with the latest. they must be traumatized after the mass shooting and now this. >> reporter: one man i spoke with earlier today was packing up his car to actually leave his home. he said to me, you know, this is almost too much for this community to bear. less than 48 hours after enduring word of that terrible mass shooting, here they are many of them under evacuation orders. we now have moved to calabasas and as i take a look around here, it's pretty much pitch dark. that's because power is out in much of the area. you can probably see over my shoulder there, officers conducting traffic there at that intersection. again, the lights out here in calabasas. in the parking lot, just across the way, that's the staging area for law enforcement. a short time ago i spoke with the deputy from the los angeles county sheriff's department. i asked him what they have been doing today and he said they have been really busy with evacuations mostly in the malibu area. now that the flames have started to hit that area. as you also said, these back- to-back tragedies, if you will, really impacting this community. listen to what this woman said. she was in an area impacted by the fire and she too said, you know, it just can't get much worse. >> very stressful. you know? it's -- it's been a lot of heartache and it's been really somber with everything happening all at the same time. i don't think anyone has had time to grieve, you know, with the fires happening also. >> some people that i know who, um, died. so it is kind of -- it's heartbreaking. and it's hard to deal with especially, like, as a high school student knowing, like, how much has been going on within 48 hours. it's just -- i -- it's hard to put in words. >> reporter: yeah. hard to deal with because, um, as many of them were trying to comfort each other, now they are packing up their belongings and trying to get to safety. we have seen a number of homes that have burned, 150 total as you mentioned. and still, so many people under those mandatory evacuations. there's no word on when some of those mandatory evacuations orders may be lifted if they will turned into advisories. but from where we are, we have seen a number of law enforcement race past us towards malibu so that just tells us, andre and alyana, that the situation is getting worse. >> thank you. >>> from southern california to northern california, where at least six people died in the fast-moving fire that's destroyed an estimated 2,000 structures. ktvu's tom vacar joins us live now from near paradise with more on the devastation in butte county. >> reporter: well, the thing that's going on here now is a wait-and-see game which is to say we know that paradise has been destroyed. i was up there i would say no more than 25% of the businesses much lower than that i suspect and virtually all the homes have been destroyed. what i have noticed here recently is we are starting to see more and more falling ash. probably some of that has to do with the fact that the winds are not real high right now and even though ash weighs almost nothing, it does weigh something and so it's coming down a bit. as a result of that, this is another thing that people have to worry about in the general region including all the way back to the bay area and that has to did with particulate matter from pollution. the pollution of course being the smoke that's the remains of paradise and surroundings. that's primarily the situation here right now. it's very cold. not very windy. but with only 5% containment at last count, this fire is still active and alive. and it will burn throughout the weekend and as bill martin said earlier, we are expecting the winds to pick up again and that's bad news because without the rain and with low humidity, we have fuel that is bone dry and when you have bone dry fuel, then what you have is the potential for much more fire and believe me, even though this is kind of rural california in one sense, there are plenty of homes throughout the area. not like in the bay area but there are plenty of homes here. that's the current situation here on the ground right near paradise. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> tom, you mentioned many more homes. 15,000 homes are still threatened at this point. 15,000 structures, rather. we have that red flag warning going into effect again tomorrow night. what's the thought from people out there? are they nervous about this other red flag warning and what's happening? >> reporter: oh, you betcha, because they already -- you know, it's one thing -- they woke up 48 hours ago, you know, to some horrific problem that just, you know, shook them out of beds. people died in that process. they saw what happened yesterday what the fires and all of that with the aftermath today. and what they are looking at is the very real potential that other places that haven't burned are going to burn. everybody is feeling this sword above their heads. because of that they are very concerned. i can tell you that that is palpable up here and you just see it in the eyes of the people and many of them make those comments. >> all right, tom vacar live in paradise tonight, tom, thank you. >>> and we are seeing more videos of the terrifying escape routes people took to get out of paradise. check this video out flames on all side of the road here smoke so thick you could barely see out of the windshield and long lines of traffic that made getting out of the fire zone seem like it took forever. >>> tens of thousands of people had to pack up and leave their homes in an instant and some of their stories are heart-wrenching. rob roth went to butte county today and spoke with those whose lives suddenly have been upended. >> reporter: the butte county fairgrounds the place for people with nowhere else to go now. >> they want you to hang around right here for right to the red cross evacuation center by bus many elderly disoriented, children, all worried about their homes. >> i'm sad. very sad. i want to go home. >> reporter: jill and bill moved to paradise a years ago from the east bay living their retirement dream. >> that's my corvette that's in the garage. >> reporter: but on wednesday, they had to leave in a hurry. they gathered up their pets and in their rv but couldn't find their cat named hank. >> just one, i couldn't find him. it's hard thinking about him. it's just been a nightmare actually because i don't think we have a house. >> exhausted. just really tired. didn't sleep well last night. >> guess it's just too good to be true, paradise lost. >> reporter: by midafternoon there were 250 people here and more keep coming. capacity is for 500 people. not counting those coming in rvs. many people from paradise have harrowing escapes but few like joe allen. he was driving through fire while trying to assure his daughter in the back seat. >> we are not going to catch on fire, okay? we are going to stay away. >> reporter: at one point he sings to her. >> baby, it will be all right ♪ >> reporter: the 3-year-old girl worries she can't see her mother driving another car with her baby sister. >> we're past it, out of it. >> yay you did it, you did it! >> we did it together! >> reporter: it was olivia's birthday. the whole family celebrated a moment of joy. but the question for so many reminds: what happens now? in butte county, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> up next a proclamation from president trump. the new rule designed to make it hard for illegal aliens to claim asylum in the united states. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> the white house released a proclamation from president trump for asylum. people to try to cross the u.s./mexico border illegally will not be allowed to ask fo

>> yay! >> yay! >> you did it, you did it! >> we did it together! >> i love that a team effort. great lesson there. the allens believe they lost everything in the fire. but they are keeping a positive outlook considering the whole situation they went through there terrifying. last night, they celebrated their daughter olivia's third birthday and said even though they may have lost everything, they didn't lose each other. that's what matters. >> heartbreaking. it's so scary for a child that age to go through something like that. our chief meteorologist bill martin is joining us now. he grew up in paradise. he was there all day yesterday reporting for us from the fire lines outside the fire lines. you got too close and had to move. what's it like to see the area that you grew up in changing into ruins by the second? >> the thing with paradise is it's built on a ridge. you have the feather river canyon and the butte creek canyon. the town is in the middle on a ridge life. all my life we had fires. they would have one in the canyon and they would get it down and at butte creek. so w

>> yay. >> yay. you did it. you didn't. >> we did it together. >> the allen's say they believe they lost everything in the fire. but they are keeping a positive outlook, considering the situation. last night, they celebrated their daughter olivia 's third birthday, and said even though they may have lost everything, they did not lose each other. and really, that is what really matters, he says. >> you listen to the common dads was. >> how important that is. >> he didn't write. >>> let's focus on some of the places of butte county that are offering shelter for plato -- people had to evacuate. and orville, the orville nasrin county church as well as the hospital. the cat -- fairgrounds are open in chico. east avenue church is open and being used as a shelter. neighborhood church is designated as an emergency shelter, but we are told it is already a capacity. right now, butte county is asking evacuees to register on the red cross is safe and well website. that's what family members who can't contact each other afte

. >> yay. >> yay. >> you did it. >> we did it together. >> wow. >> dad is a hero and keeping everythingou watch that full video and you can see how many flames that they drove through. that was joe allen. his daughter was in the car. his wife took their 8 -month old daughter in another car. everybody made irrelevant out safely. when they reunited they celebrated olivia's third birthday. happy birthday to her. they do not think that they have a home to return to. >> yeah, you did it. >>> coming up next, more on the fire flames and threatening thousands of homes in southern california. >> yeah, this as the two fires continue to burn. we will tell you what is fuelling the air and the fires as the crews tried to get the upper hand. o... to help guide you. i think about how important it was for me to have the role models i've had. oh, look at that! i wasn't able to get there alone. he essentially plucked me out of obscurity. he's the one who said, "hey man, this is your life, this is what you need to do." nobody can do it alone. the more help you can get along the way, the faster you can ach

that's part of the year-end funding discussions which is ongoing, not only among the proper yay toreproper yayese administration as well. >> house republican leaders were at the white house late in the day for discussion about government funding and other pressing issues. a spokesman for house speaker paul ryan says part of that included responsible funding for border security. lou? lou: thank you very much. mike emanuel demonstrating why this is such a tough issue in the swamp. >>> joining us tonight, congressman jim jordan serving on both the you dis judiciary c. can you keep a straight face when you listen to leader mcconnell say what he did about funding the border wall? >> or how about chuck schumer. we've had one shutdown this year, lou, and it was chuck schumer back at the start of this year when he said that amnesty was more important than funding the troops and government. now he's giferg us a lecture on the shutdown? he shut the government down and over the next couple of days the american people said you're cry disi. he had to reopen the government. no one wants a government shutdow

yay. -good. yay. disbrow: thank you. we'll blow this up. yes, thank you so much, lori.eat, it's great. thank you. -be proud. -yes, thank you. can i buy this one right now? yes, yes. i'll hook you up. okay, thanks. cuban: "i'll hook you up." [ laughter ] thank you, guys. -thank you. -congratulations. ♪ disbrow: i'm so excited that i partnered up with lori. our sales are gonna skyrocket. it's amazing. it's amazing. narrator: in season 7, mike doyle and drew mitchell made a deal with mark cuban and chris sacca for their event-based home-rental business, rent like a champion. 10% total for 200k? correct. we would love to do the deal. narrator: let's see what they're up to now. doyle: today, we're in auburn, alabama, just blocks from campus. we're at a rent like a champion home, and it's game day. we're throwing a huge tailgate party, inviting homeowners and potential renters. the best part is mark and chris are coming down to make the event even more successful. -whoo! -yeah! cuban: we're out here in auburn, alabama. we promised our guys that we'd come out and tailgate with

yay. it's saturday, yay, all right. we start with some royal news.what a lot of parents do when they're expecting their family to grow. they move to the suburb, right. kensington palace made the announcement this morning. the duke and duchess of sussex will be moving from kensington palace to frogmore cottage where the couple had their wedding reception. it's called a cottage, but, yo, it has ten bedrooms. >> i was going to say. >> it's really more of a mansion. cottage is like the family name. >> yeah, yeah. >> compared to a castle. >> the royals have an outhouse. what does that mean? >> it's the mother-in-law quarters. i have no idea. i have no idea, but, yes enjoy the move. >>> justin bieber and hailey baldwin are looking like a happy couple. justin's mom shares a pic on castagna of them sharing a frosting filled kiss after justin playfully shoved birthday cake in hailey's face. if you did that to me, i might have to smack you, but this is like, oh, i love you. this was so romantic. they have a good sense of humor together and they later tweeted o

yay. everybody? >> does everybody want a toy on the set? what about all the toys? yay.s and boys. >> we're going to go over the products. come on. we have the products recap. little golden book sets from random house. block sets from picasso tiles. the emoji necklaces from g.b. studios. and headphones from gabba goods. these deals are on today.com. and jill is back tomorrow with gifts for the women in your life. hi, valencia. >> look at the little boots. >>> we're going to come back with recipes and other stuff. first, thiss i >>> this portion of "today food" is created by "today" with our sponsor, citi. citi is matching donations to no kid hungry, up to $1,000, to end childhood hunger in america. >> we're back with "today food" on this giving tuesday. one in six children in america face hunger every day. that's 13 million children that don't know where they're going to get their next meal, which seems terrible during this holiday season. no kid hungry works to fight that, with the help from chefs like j.j. johnson from the henry hotel. he is here to share with those in

yays is the number needed for passage. >> five, four, three, two, one. >> on this vote the yays are 219. the motion to concur on the senate amendment is adopted. [ cheers and applause ]. >> it took 14 months after we got here to get it done. you know, like, my god, we did it. >> i remember it so vividly. i said, "how do this compare to how you felt election night?" and he said, "there's no comparison. election night was all about getting to this moment." >> we are in a world now where we've had the aca and we have 20 million insured and people aren't getting excluded anymore from insurance because they have a preexisting condition because it is against the law. so a very simplistic solution that we will just repeal it, it is not so easy without really hurting, hurting a lot of people. ♪ ♪ >>> where is our egg nothing? it is not here yet, ms. peggy? >> once we get the tree delivered on the day after thanksgiving, that's sort of signifies the kickoff for the holiday season. >> folks, they will stroll in. they will go, "wow, it is sunny." >> even though there's a concentration of events, it is such an invigorating time for me and my team. 26,000 cookies to make, and they're the highest demand on the whole buffet. >> we absolutely love the holidays here at the white house. >> in the early summer of 20 is 1, i met a young lady who had just started working at the white house. we talked about what i did as the general manager of the rights hotels. she said, "oh, they're looking for a chief usher, so you might be interested in this." two weeks later, i sat in my office at work and i said, "hmm, i'm going to go ahead and google the white house and give them a call," and that's what i did. >> the staff in the executive residence, they're not political. we are part of a longstanding institution, so a lot of them have had experiences working for upwards of seven administrations. >> this is bush father 1991, then bill clinton, then bush jr., and now it is president obama, eight. >> what i think about most when i walk around the house is who has been here, who has done what in this particular space, because, you know, just the thing that i'm able to walk here now when 100 years ago a president or first lady did or other guests did or some of my ancestors did. it gives me a sense of awe, the fact that slaves built this house, and i now work in this house as a leader, something out of my wildest dreams. of my wildest dreams. ♪ so w how to cover almost anything. even a huge drag. nothing worth losing sleep over, because we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ in chipotle's kitchen, you won't find any artificial ingredients, freezers or microwaves. cause our kitchen's for, you know, cooking. real ingredients, real flavor. chipotle. for real. real ingredients, real flavor. (nicki palmer) being a verizon engineer is about doing things right. and there's no shortcut to the right way. so when we roll out the nation's first 5g ultra wideband network, it'll be because we were the first to install the fiber-optics and small cells, and upgrade the towers that will change the way we learn, work and live. and i'll always be proud that we're not just building america's first 5g network. we're doing it right. from capital one.nd i switched to the spark cash card i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? >>> ♪ >>> hi, this is kathy out of valerie jarrett's office calling you back. she will be. yes, she will be there for christmas. >> the president and first lady, oh, i love them both dearly. they are the brother and sister that i never had. i consider them family, and that's pretty special. when i met president obama in the summer of 1991, i was deputy chief of staff for mayor daly in chicago, and he was just fresh out of law school, engaged to the first lady, and our worlds collided when he asked would i be willing to have dinner with him, and dinner we had and the rest is history. >> this is an iconic photo during the transition. president bush hosted the former presidents of president-elect obama and a few weeks later the president was signing these photos. i said, my gosh, that's a really cool photo. who are they for? he said, i have no idea. and it was a big stack of them. i said, well, could i have one? he said, i don't know, i guess so, and so i took it. oh, well, this is cool. this is inauguration day 2009 it is just incredible photo that captures, i think, the enthusiasm that we had in our country that day. ♪ >>> yes. what's up, dude? >> oh, my god. >> as speech writers, we work 40 hours a week, you're lucky. it is usually more like 80. so when we can, we always try to blow off some steam. >> cheers. >> cheers, yeah. >> okay. >> you guys have a speech you remember that you wrote up that he tore apart? >> oh, man. we did like two all-nighters to give him the charleston draft and in like five hours he had crossed out them all and rewritten them in longhand. okay, man. then he crumpled them up, threw them down the hall and was like, go get them. >> so you do huge speeches, so there's more opportunity to tear them apart. >> the first time i was summoned and i had never gone in one-on-one with him and i walk in. he was like, this is serviceable. >> those are actually the three categories. it is either, this needs work, serviceable or good, and that's as good as it gets. so serviceable is all right. >> honestly, other than this experience, it is like the best professional experience of my life. >> yeah. >> out of my speech writing team right now, five of us have been around since the first campaign, which is extraordinary. >> how did you end up here? >> by god's grace. we met on our first day. >> day one. >> it is still the best day i have ever had at the white house. >> okay. >> the one thing i will always be most grateful to barack obama for is that i met my wife because of him. >> you met cody? >> it is nice to be able to ride the highs and lows of this job with somebody who is as passionate about this place as you are. >> i was like, yes. >> we're far from the only couple that have met and gotten married here. barack obama has a whole brood of kids at this point who either met in iowa or met in chicago or met here at the white house. when i say we're a family, i mean it sincerely. ♪ >> thank you very much for being patient. we'll get you seated very quickly. you're now entering the east room. this is our largest all-purpose, do-everything room. you will see press conferences from here in all of our big, televised events, including today. >> we'll try to behave. >> oh, please don't. highly overrated. >> we're just back from thanksgiving and it is the day in which we will unveil the holiday decorations to the public and our military families get the first peek. this will be my eighth christmas at the white house. this is the time to thank people who have done a lot of work for our initiatives. it is a busy time, so it is exhausting for everyone, but knowing that it is our last time doing it, you know, is bittersweet. >> the first lady, mrs. michelle obama. [ applause ] >> and as we celebrate my family's last holiday season in the white house, looking back i am proud to say that we did our very best to make americans of all backgrounds and walks of life feel comfortable and welcomed. we truly wanted to make the white house the people's house, particularly during the holiday season, and this has been one of our favorite white house traditions. it reminds us of what matters, our military families. i want to honor you for your service and your sacrifice and your love of this nation. it is a love that my family and i share along with you. i want to wish everyone a happy, healthy holiday season. all right. and with that, we get to have some fun. okay? we will take your children from you for a moment. [ laughter ] >> don't applaud too loudly, they're still here. they can hear you. ♪ >> you want to do another one? >> one of the things mrs. obama wanted to do was just instead of giving the press the tour of the holiday decorations as we've done in the past, is could we involve our military kids and make it fun. love how they get all dressed up. the best thing is like how cute they look. some of these are kids who may have lost a parent in the military. losing a mom or a dad is tough, so it's great that we can give them some little bit of something special and something to get excited about. i'm not from a military family. chicago is not a military community, so i mostly came to issues concerning defense from the political end. >> how are you? >> you know, being someone who is not in favor of the iraq war, i mean that was the approach. and the work that i have done with the families has given me a completely different outlook in a very personal and profound way. >> how are you? >> i wondered if you got your grand kids here. >> and this tree. >> yes, this tree. >> our message to brendan is on it. >> oh, is it? oh, good. you know what? let's go in and see it. do we have the rooms open? maybe we don't have them open. >> i don't know if we can sneak in or not. you work here. >> i can probably sneak in. >> oh, it looks amazing. i haven't seen it since it got finished. >> we will miss you this christmas and i'm so proud of you. keep your helmet on, be safe, love mom and the rest of the entire family. >> i know. i know, honey. ♪ this is amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. let's do the thing that you do. let's clear a path. let's put down roots. let's build something. let's do the thing that you do. let's do the thing that changes the shape of everything... that pushes us forward and keeps us going. let's do the work. winning audience awards greeacross the country.ovie he's only the greatest piano player in the world. there's no better way to spend the holidays than with viggo mortensen and mahershala ali. that's a handsome suit. guys looks just like you. they're so good, you'll wish the movie would never end. where'd you learn how to play like that? my mother, soon as i could walk. it's one of the best films of the year. i don't think i've ever met anyone with you're appetite. you know my father used to say, whatever you do, do it 100%. [ laughter ] it's not what champions do. it's what champions don't do. they don't back down. they don't settle. and they don't quit... except for cable. cable? oh you can quit cable. because we are cougars and we don't quit!! unless what?!?!?! [team in unison] unless it's cable! quit cable and switch to directv and get the most live sports in4k more for your thing. that's our thing. 1-800-directv ♪ >>> four years ago today, newtown, connecticut, the sandy hook massacre. >> 26 futures were stolen four years ago today. >> with this anniversary coming up, it is still fresh and painful. and i was with the president when he found out how many children had died. i accompanied him to newtown where he met with the families and first responders and consoled them all, and i've been with him all over this country as we have mourned too many of our fellow americans. >> come on in. come on in. >> thank you. >> how are you doing? oh, my gosh. >> how are you doing? >> oh, come in. come in. have a seat. come on over here. i know you have, exactly. come sit, come sit. how was the bill signing? >> it was so many things. >> we were just so happy to be there. >> i'm so glad you were there. it was special. >> it was a big moment. >> yeah, it was a big moment. it was powerful, it was bittersweet, it was emotional on so many different levels. i mean it was so significant. >> how are you two doing? >> tomorrow's not a good day. >> i know. i'm so grateful for you both. >> i was just saying how i feel like very much a part of me died that day, and now in this new second life you guys have been absolutely there since that birth of that second life. it is like i have this very really motional attachment to you and this whole administration. it is deeper than i can articulate, but it's -- you know? >> we always say, we say this, without crying is that you meet people on the worst day of their life and you see their soul. >> yeah. >> and you see how they go from that day to the next day and the next day, and i just live in awe of you two. >> thank you for that. >> i'll try to remember that. >> i find it senseless, and i just won't ever give up saying, "what more can we do." i think as a society we have to ask ourselves that question. [ sirens ] >>> breeks for you. a shocking attack this morning at a stucson, arizona grocery store. >> as speech writers you're thinking about state of the union addresses and commencements, and you don't think tell 'have to go out and address tragedy as often as he ended up doing. >> coys on and panic following a shooting at aurora. >> i have talked about this. >> how this has become routine. >> a shooting in orlando, florida. >> once again, innocent people were killed because someone wanted to inflict harm, had no trouble getting their hands-on a gun. our inalien right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, those rights were stripped from first graders in newtown. >> the president said it before so i'm not saying anything new, that the worst day of his presidency, and we all felt it that day, was sandy hook. >> every time i think about those kids it gets me mad. >> it was breathtaking, and i remember being incapable of processing the number 20. and i made the person repeat it several times, and i said, "20 children?" and the question was, "how old." and we found out six and seven year olds. >> we had had mass shootings before but this one was almost unimaginable in its cruelty. we worked up a quick statement for the president to deliver on camera that day. he read through it and said, you know, i think this is the right stuff to say, but he crossed out a paragraph in the middle. he said, i won't be able to get through that, it is too raw. >> the majority of those who died today were children. beautiful little kids between the ages of five and ten years old. they had their entire lives ahead of them, birthdays, graduations, weddings, kids of their own. >> if ever congress would be willing to disregard the interests of the nra and the special interests groups and focus on the families and what would be good for the american people, this was the time. >> if there's even one step we can take to keep somebody from murdering dozens of innocents in the span of minutes, shouldn't we be taking that step? >> some of the speeches i'm proudest of were that spring when he was travelng the country and seeking out police officers and gun owners and going into more rural parts of america and talking about it. >> if you believe that families of newtown and aurora and tucson deserve a vote, we all have to stand up! >> on this vote the yayst that it got 54 votes in the senate but still failed somehow, that was a tough thing for us to swallow and i think for america to understand. you know, he's told me that's probably the day i felt most cynical about washington, was the day that congress did nothing. >> by now it is well-known that 90% of the american people support universal background checks that make it harder for a dangerous person to buy a gun, but it is not going to happen because 90% of republicans in the senate just voted against that idea. the american people are trying to figure out how can something have 90% support and yet not happen. >> it was just a devastating day. the families had been up on the hill lobbying, several of them came down to the white house. i remember thinking, how could i go in and face them when we failed at this, and they gave it everything. i remember saying to one of them, i said, "please don't give up," and the mom said to me, "how could i? i'll never give up." [ bell ringing ]. >> i