. >> yeah, you betcha, i did. when you lose your retirement at a big place like mcdonald douglas, you need a job. >> reporter: mcdonald douglas closed its plant in nearby tulsa. kumer, a machinist, had worked there 29 years. >> and all of a sudden, the loudspeaker come on, and it said, attention. mc donnell altadena douglas will close i60 days we stopped and looked at each other and thought, what in the world? to me that was just like you'd walked up and slapped me in the face. >> reporter: because all your plans -- >> all my dreams were going out the door. >> reporter: he was 56 years old with an 8th grade education and one year shy of a full pension. they have never recovered. over the years they burned through retirement savings, downsized their house and life-style, but still have a mortgage they can never payoff. the average american over 65 lives in about $4,100 a month. with his walmart checks, their social security and his partial pension, tom and ellen k, mer live in around $3100 a month. more than a thous

and i said, you betcha. emily: you went on to run a science and technology fund at t. rowe price.er: i did. starting my career, being assigned to cover technology meant the first rule of wall street is timing is everything. emily: so were you smart or were you lucky? roger: i was totally lucky. you can explain my entire career on the basis of a great starting day and being assigned to the sector that was the dominant growth sector of the u.s. economy for my entire career. emily: timing. roger: pure dumb luck. i get there, things go up, things go down. technology is terrible in the 1980's. they create this thing called the science and technology fund 19 days before the crash in 1987. two other guys are running it. the thing is down 31% in a month. they moved the guys off and say, roger, why don't you take over? i said, cool, but you have to do it my way. they said, this is what i love about t. rowe, they said, fine, do it your way. i spent 120-150 days a year traveling. institutional investors and top analysts were doing 29 company visits a year. i was doing 400 face-to-face meetin

>> oh, you betcha. >> let's kick things off with one of our newest favorites.eryone knows a "white christmas" and "jingle bell rock." but the song everyone will be singing this year is -- ready for it? "i caught santa dancing." may we? >> jimmy: please. [ light laughter ] >> one, two, three, four. ♪ i caught santa dancing he was shuffling on the roof i heard the tipping and tapping ♪ ♪ and clapping and snapping of each little reindeer and it's hoof ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: those are interesting songs. i don't know if it's as catchy as "jingle bell rock." >> it is. >> it is. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay, well -- well are there any other songs that you're excited about? >> oh, you betcha. [ light laughter ] move over frosty. take a hike, little drummer boy. because this year everyone's gonna be singing a little song called -- here it comes. "chimney full of cheer." a two, three, four. ♪ mom's in the chimney dad's in the chimney sisters in the chimney brothers in the chimney ♪ ♪ grandma's in the chimney kyle's in the chimney chimney full of cheer ♪ [ che

. >> yeah, you betcha i did. ouen you lose your retirement at a big place like mcdonnell douglas, you need a job. >> reporter: in 1994, mcdonnell douglas closed its plant in nearby tulsa. coomer, a machinist, had worked there for 29 years. >> and all of a sudden, a loud speaker came on and it said, "attention, mcdonnell douglas will close in 60 days." and i mean, we stopped and looked at each other and thought, "what in the world?" to me, that was just like you walked up and slapped me in the face. >> reporter: because all your plans-- 56 all my dreams were just then going out the door. >> reporter: he was 56 years old with an eighth-grade education, and one year shy of a full pension. rsnancially, the coomers have never recovered. yer years, they burned through retirement savings, downsized their house and lifestyle, but still have a mortgage they can never pay off. the average american over 65 lives on about $4,100 a month. with his walmart checks, their social security, and his partial pension, tom and ellen co

>> you betcha. >> cutting that ribbon with mayor breed and everyone behind me, and kamaya from mo' magic. but thank you everybody for coming, and we'll all be back in 15 months. it's on my calendar. thank you. [applause] >> i should have said 17 months. supervisor brown started to introduce some of the community members, so let me acknowledge -- more formally acknowledge our amazing partners. judith cohen. you're going to hear in a second from chuck collins and rodney chin of the ymca. they've just been such amazing partners not just at this site, but all across the city. bobbie sisk from bethel a.m.e. bobbie -- without bobbie's help and bobbie's support and encouragement for this renovation, it might not have happened, so thank you, bobbie, for really understanding the bigger vision here. a special shoutout to gary cannonand melinda schrade. they've made an incredibly generous gift that will enable us to convert the fields us us into athletic fields that can be used year-round. we're just going to get more kids playing on the fields because of their generosity, so thank you very much, s

. >> pete: oh, you betcha. next, our resolutions for 2019. hello mom.intment just got rescheduled - for today. amanda needs right at home. our customized care plans provide as much - or as little help - as her mom requires. whether it's a ride to the doctor or help around the house. oh, of course! tom, i am really sorry. i've gotta go. look, call right at home. get the right care. right at home. >> kennedy: queen elizabeth dances to this song whenever it's on. the near would not be complete -- new year would not be complete without making some resolutions. dana. >> dana: this will be a little annoying to everybody but i'm going to finally make a commitment to myself that i'm going to keep a list of the books i read so i can more easily remember. sometimes i can't remember. it's a thing that's just for me. i don't have to share it but i want to keep a list so i can remember. >> kennedy: do you do a book a week? >> dana: about. i have to add some more cardio to my workout. i just have to. greg is going to get a new bike. it's before are you laughing? >> d

then with donald trump you betcha, they're gonna go after -- they gave immunity to hillary clinton's closest advisors. >> laura: i forgot that until tonight. >> in fairness to mueller that's not his jurisdiction. mueller has a specific thing he's supposed to look at. he's not supposed to look at cheryl mills. >> but he's not looking at collusion with russia on the election. this stuff happened after. >> laura: vdh i want to get you in on this. the actions we're talking about here, his conversation with the f fbi, that they didn't believe included lies. they did not believe, including petr strzok who did the interview with flynn. he went back to headquarters and they didn't think he lied. those were the 1001 violations, lying about his conversation with the russian ambassador whether that conversation included a conversation about reference to easing up on the sanctions or don't go crazy on the sanctions, in other words we're coming in we're going to get rid of the sanctions. apparently he either misremembered or wasn't forthcoming on that. it didn't go into well what happened before

steve: you be betcha.for, perhaps, a surge with some of these migrants who may try to do what happened a couple weekends ago where they try to race across the border. tell us a little bit about that. >> yes. i can tell you that we have an extremely difficult situation on the border something i have not seen in 32 years of service with the u.s. border patrol. what that situation is we have two very distinct problem sets. one is the traditional border security mission that includes ms-13, criminal aliens, narcotics trafficking and potential terrorist threat that comes consistently. that is a traditional border security mission. and then on top of that, now we have this humanitarian/asylum seeker mission. and that's really stretching the resources very, very thin as you mentioned. the difficulty in this is that humanitarian mission there is nothing that we can do at the field level. this requires congressional action close immigration loopholes and also for the border security mission. of course, we need the

ratings if you get one that's higher ratings than me ok i'll betcha a million dollars coin you can't do it in the next six months and that's mano a mano that's not i'm not giving up the charity or anything so you're going to give it to me directly because you are not going to be able to compete with me this is my territory now get out we don't want you're not capable of it you're incompetent in this area go away max they already have voice of america you are already competing with us right and they have never hears about exactly how to paint them as zillion to one so i mean that's why i'm so very confident that you know only a million dollars. ok i don't even know this information about lack of competition in the united states here's a tweet from david leonard of the new york times and one industry after another the biggest companies have increased their market share over the last fifteen years as a major reason that income growth has been weak and entrepreneurship has declined this is very interesting dominance of corporate behavior since the combined market share of the two largest