>> judge judy: tell me what you want from him. >> i want my money back. >> judge judy: good. how much did you give him? >> i didn't give him anything. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution tynetta winters is suing lonnie harris for the return of money she spent to repair a car he was trying to sell her. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 69 on the calend

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: the investigation into any russia connection to last year's trump campaign landed at the doorstep of the president himself today, with a guilty plea from his former national security adviser, michael flynn. then, after another round of urgent, last-minute deal-making, republicans push ahead with their massive tax bill in the senate. a look inside the sweeping plan, and what it means for americans. and it's friday. mark shields and michael gerson take on a packed week of news. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers

. >> judge judy: move! move! >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jenny hernandez and boyfriend juan avendano are suing their landlord diana gallarzo for turning off their electricity and for false accusations of assault. >> byrd: order! all rise!

judy: and the rest is history. while his is going on, you had a very successful career as an interviewer in commercial television. what was the peel -- the appeal of public television? something about today, what might come out, why am moved my show from network to pbs. i was fired. [laughter] >> that will do it. dick: that's pretty much what happened. it opened the door in whatever way, clichÉ you prefer. it was a wonderful change. with network television -- of course, i was delighted to get the show, terrified and hurt. the trouble that would come up on network, nonpublic television , from the very first day i thought i had a wonderful show to present. muhammad ali, gore the doll -- , angela lansbury did a wonderful, lively show. and foolish boy from nebraska backstage, andnt i saw the expression did not seem appropriate. he worded it -- who the -- let's say hell -- gives a damn about what muhammad ali and gore vidal think about vietnam? judy: hmm. another part of his reaction was, we were not air the first show

with judge judy. only we can show you what happened next to this little pup. >>> plus, zac efron trourns his roots. >>> and margot robbie with on the a ya harding after playing the disgraced skater on >> what was tonya's reaction to the finished film? >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> it was an emotional red carpet reewe union for margo onmargot robbie and tonya harding. tonya was enjoying the moment. >> and margot looks stunning. earlier, i sat down with margot, who told me this film shows a side of tonya we have never before. >> i was amazed that no one had rally asked about her upbringing. her circumstances. everyone was just so quickly to call her white trash and, turn her into this monster. in -- in the media. i was shocked. >> reporter: channeling that emotion into a stunning performance in "i tonya" she says the film's mission is to humanize one of the most villainized figures in american sports history. >> when i was a kid, did you ever of me or anything? >> poor [ bleep ] you. i di

with judge judy. only we can show you what happened next to this little pup. >>> plus, zac efron trourns his roots. >>> and margot robbie with on the a ya harding after playing the disgraced skater on film. >> the big question is -- >> what was tonya's reaction to the finished film? >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> it was an emotional red carpet reewe union for margo onmargot robbie and tonya harding. tonya was enjoying the moment. >> and margot looks stunning. earlier, i sat down with margot, who told me this film shows a side of tonya we have never seen before. >> i was amazed that no one had rally asked about her upbringing. her circumstances. everyone was just so quickly to call her white trash and, turn her into this monster. in -- in the media. i was shocked. >> reporter: channeling that emotion into a stunning performance in "i tonya" she says the film's mission is to humanize one of the most villainized figures in american sports history. >> when i was a kid, did you ever of me or

and to william brangham. >> brangham: thanks judy. to help us wade through this thicket, we are joined by our politics monday team: tamara keith of npr and amy walter of the "cook political report." welcome to you both. >> thank you. am, let's talk about the tax bill. looks like the president is on the cusp of his first major legislative victory. is this all but over? >> pretty much. vice president mike pence announced he is definitely staying in town. he's delaying a trip to israel that was supposed to take place later this week until january just so that he can be in town just in case to make that deciding tiebreaking vote. but by every account, this is on a glide path at this point to passage, and if it does pass, this is not just a tax bill, this is president trump actually accomplishing a surprisingly large number of things. while everyone was focused on the russia investigation and the tweets, this bill not only is a $1.5 trillion tax cut, but it is also a repeal of the individual mandate under the affordable care act which is t

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with judge judy. only we can show you what happened next to this little pup. >>> plus, zac efron trourns his roots. >>> and margot robbie with on the a ya harding after playing the disgraced skater on film. >> the big question is -- >> what was tonya's reaction to the finished film? >>> closed captioning provided by -- when you're clocking out. i'm the one clocking in... sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. i can even help with a silent night. does your bed do that? i don't actually talk, but i can tell you how you slept. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store. ♪ >>> it was an emotional red carpet reewe union for margo onmargot robbie and tonya harding. tonya was enjoying the moment. >> and margot looks stunning. earlier, i sat down with margot, who told me this film shows a side of tonya we have never seen before. >> i was amazed that no one had rally asked about her upbringing. her circumstances. everyone

>> well,ettes very different, judy. first of all, it's a pleasure to be with you. the president has given clear direction that allows us now to prioritize our efforts very clearly. the first priority is always to protect the homeland and american citizens, and you see what the president's done to move out on that agenda, already, in terms of improved border security, but what the strategy really emphasizes as well is the need to protect our technological and industrial and national security innovation base from more sophisticated forms of aggression including cyber espionage and unfair trade and economic prices. on promoting american pros outer pert, what's' different i think about this strategy is the close connection between the need to grow and strengthen our economy and national security and, in particular, the emphasis on fair and reciprocal trade and check practices, ending all forms of economic aggression, which involves, for example, transfer of intellectual property based on unfair market access. the third key to this is peace through strength, and the pre

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: a fifth day of fires rage across southern california, prompt more evacuations and leave behind burned homes and tens of thousands of acres of scorched land. then, we are in jerusalem, with reaction to president trump's decision to recognize the contested city as israel's capital. >> despite protests and clashes with the police here in jerusalem, what we're not seeing on the ground is a response to those calls for all-out intifada, or an uprising. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here, to analyze jerusalem, taxes, and republican backing for alabama's roy moore as democrats force out senator al franken. plus, the hit netflix series "the crown" launches its second season. jeffrey brown takes a look inside the portrait of the royal windsors. >> the dialogue is completely fictitious, but weirdly, he's had people from the royal house say, people who've been involved in things, they have said, "wow, that's amazing." because that's pretty much how i

judi: yeah. garvin: as well as a neighbor two doors down. judi: it does, it touches me. mei mei: well, it's really nice to get his thank you notes and stuff, to know that we actually made a difference in his life. ollie: and it's, like, you really see, like, the magnitude of the effect of what you've done and how life changing it is. garvin: which ollie believes is way more important than a birthday party anywhere near his birthday. ollie: that's awesome. garvin: coming up on this "bay area proud" special, from client to coworker, how a bay area ceo reunited with a young man he once treated for autism. seeing each other for more than a decade. but it's about so much more, more, like the validation of one man's life work. female: and then we're gonna look at stats, so that's ourselves, right? garvin: these are busy times at the center for social dynamics. female: now, you know, at this point-- garvin: trainings for new staff held in new offices are signs of an ever-growing demand for their therapy and support for children with autism and their family. pete pallares: can w

judy, historic. that year, 1986, the republicans lost control of the senate, lost nine senate seats, democrats increased their majority in the house. in 1981, after president reagan signed his then historic first tax cut, the same thing, republicans suffered. david's point is that they get a couple more bucks, they get 20, 30 bucks more in my check, but i'm going to be regaled and inundated with stories of millionaires walking away, of special interests, of wall street getting it, and it becomes very relative. i'm starting to feel duped because all these wealthy people are getting windfalls. >> i think republicans will do bad in the midterm but not because of the tax bill. in '86, revenue neutral, in '81, there was a recession. so you can vote on a lot of things in general. when you run up big deficits and give money back to people, they like it. people say you should worry about the deficit or the distribution effects, that's not been my experience of how people responded. they say, hey, got money b

to do that, judy, also, republicans need democratic votes. they need 60 votes for a spending bill in the senate. so they have to come up with something that can in some way be bipartisan. right now we run out of funding friday night at midnight. we expect the house to pass its version of the spending bill which would contain spending for defense for one year. democrats will not support that because they think they want to also get funding for other programs for a year. so the democrats in the senate will not accept that house bill. it's going to be a ping-pong battle between the two chambers. the house passes one, the senate will send back a different version, the house may send a different version. woven through all this are all the issues we talked about. do the insurance subsidies make it into this bill? susan collins of maine was promised that but it may not pass in the house. other issues, daca, the dreamers, democrats want the dreamers to be protected by the end of the year. that may not happen. if it doesn't, will democrats withhold vo

judy miller, good to see you as always. >> good to see you. arthel: all right, eric and judy. now stories overseas, israeli forces announcing they destroyed a key cross border led by hamas militant group that stretched from gaza strip into israeli territory. it is the second cross-border tunnel the israeli detected and destroyed in six weeks. major developments against war against isis. iraq is declaring over islamic state over years of combat. >> we have achieved great victories against daesh today. i would like today to announce the good news to all iraqis, during the last hours the forces have deliberation, are in full control. >> u.s.-backed iraqi forces fought more than three years to regain control over one-third of the country that happened under isis control. >> and coming up we are going to have a very special story, a congressman, and a young cancer survivor, well, they are coming together to pass life-saving laws in capitol hill, how they did it and who she is straight ahead? with most airline credit cards, you only earn double miles when you buy stuff from that air

i'm gonna introduce you to dennis and judy. in 2006, they moved to las vegas with their adult son right before the real-estate market crashed. >> we all lived together, and then it was kind of crowded, so i said to judy, i says, "you know, there are condos that are for sale right now -- one bedrooms." we figured we were gonna put my son in that condo. >> vegas is still booming. i mean, everything -- the prices are -- you're paying premium. >> oh, yeah, definitely. >> no question about it. >> definitely. >> so, you know, around 2008, 2009, things started getting bad. >> the values -- they turned completely upside down, and then my son was unable to make the payments. >> so at that point, then, you're making a condo payment, what you're living in, and you're making your son's condo payment. >> correct. >> right. >> so when the prices started bottoming out, did you start contacting the lenders yourself to see if they would help you out? >> well, they just didn't cooperate. >> now, i'm assuming that you had to turn over a lot of yo

i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and michael gerson. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org martha stewart: are you eager to learn how to update your favorite recipes with better for you ingredients from the modern pantry? then you won't want to miss this season of "martha bakes." join me in my kitchen where i'll teach you how to transform everything from traditional cakes, pies and even breads with new ingredients, plus mouthwatering gluten and dairy free treats for everyday and every occasion. welcome to a new way to bake. narrator: "martha bakes" is made possib

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: a political earthquake. doug jones becomes the first democrat to win a senate seat in alabama in 25 years. we break down the aftershocks from the upset. then, the deputy attorney general stands by robert mueller's investigation into russian meddling, as political bias is brought into question. and, as california battles one of the largest fires in the state's history, a look at the scientific link between climate change and the growing fire threat. >> the area of the burns in any given year is up by over 300%. if we looked at forest in particular, the amount of area that burns in any given year is up by over 1,000%. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention, in the u.s.

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: a political earthquake. doug jones becomes the first democrat to win a senate seat in alabama in 25 years. we break down the aftershocks from the upset. then, the deputy attorney general stands by robert mueller's investigation into russian meddling, as political bias is brought into question. and, as california battles one of the largest fires in the state's history, a look at the scientific link between climate change and the growing fire threat. >> the area of the burns in any given year is up by over 300%. if we looked at forest in particular, the amount of area that burns in any given year is up by over 1,000%. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing probl- skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention, in the u.s. and

judi dench, "victoria and abd abdul." helen mirren, "the leisure seeker. "margot robbie, "i tonya." i'm sorry. sere emma stone, "battle of the sexes." >> best performance by an actress in a motion picture, drama. jessica chastain, "molly's game." sally hawkins, "the shape of water." francis mcdormen, "three billboards outside ebbing, missouri."

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: election day in alabama. voters head to the polls to decide a senate race marked by controversy. then, beyond jerusalem. what president trump's decision to recognize the contested city as israel's capital means for the entire region. and, as we near the somber anniversary of the newtown shooting, how those affected by the tragedy are helping other schools prevent similar attacks. >> when sandy hook came, they gave us the power to say "wait a minute, we can stop this." why are we going to sit back and say, well, we'll react when it happens? >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf railway. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: all eyes tonight are on alabama. the polls are closed, but we are still waiting for results in the special election for u

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: republicans on the verge of a tax cut agreement, making final deals in the g.o.p.'s aggressive push to get it done before the holidays. then, secretary of state rex tillerson urges unity in the global response to north korea's nuclear threats, while the white house itself appears divided. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here to talk about the coming tax overhaul and this week's stunning election result in alabama. plus, get your popcorn ready. we take a look at the year in movies. what lit up the silver screen, as the darker side of hollywood plays out nationally. >> hopefully, this will change the way we look at films, and what films actually get made. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >

>> that's right, judy. i spoke to a mix of republicans further north outside of birmingham, areas where donald trump won in 2016 by upward of 75 or more percent. some had fixed feelings about the allegations against roy moore. some said they believed him. some said they weren't sure. most said they can't bring themselves to vote for a democrat. they said that for them their priorities are social issues, abortion, same-sex marriage, and other issues, and ultimately that far outweighed the allegations against roy moore. >> woodruff: don dailey, how does that square with what you've been hearing from voters, especially today as they were having to make a decision? >> i spoke with a cross section of voters today, and they were pretty entrenched on one side, the roy moore supporters deeply behind him on some of the very issues dan mentioned. doug jones supporters by in large saying they're embarrassed by the allegations against roy moore and they would like to send someone to washington who they feel like wouldn

i want to thank judy chu, the chair of the congressional asian pacific american caucus. congresswoman yvette clarke who, working with the congressional black caucus has been a champion in that caucus, and all other members on both sides of the aisle who are striving to find a path and one path that we have open to us is to allow to defeat this rule, to allow the dream act to come up, and to put that in the mix as we go -- as we go forward. again this isn't an issue, this isn't a bill, it's a value. it's a value. that's the conversation we had with president trump this isn't an issue. this is a value.

judy scott, the victim's mother, cluched a picture of him in court today. she turned to slayinger and said, "i forgive you." slager began to cry. he told the court, "with my action that day, walter scott is no longer with his family, and i am responsible for that." >> was that important for to you hear that as a mother? >> yes, it was. but it was a little late. but i'm glad to hear it. >> reporter: anthony scott, the victim's brother, had hoped for a life sentence. >> it's still a landmark decision and a landmark sentencing for this police officer to receive 20 years in federal penitentiary for second-degree murder. >> reporter: in the last five years, only one other white law enforcement officer in south carolina has been sent to prison for shooting an unarmed black suspect. jeff, slager has two weeks to appeal his sentence. >> glor: mark strassmann in charleston tonight. two students were killed today in a shooting at a high school in andy techmanski. that's in the northwestern part of the state. theoter is also dead. the motive is not known. about knife0

judy scott, the victim's mother, cluched a picture of him in court today. she turned to slayinger and said, "i forgive you." slager began to cry. he told the court, "with my action that day, walter scott is no longer with his family, and i am responsible for that." >> was that important for to you hear that as a mother? >> yes, it was. but it was a little late. but i'm glad to hear it. >> reporter: anthony scott, the victim's brother, had hoped for a life sentence. >> it's still a landmark decision and a landmk officer to receive 20 years in federal penitentiary for second-degree murder. >> reporter: in the last five years, only one other white law enforcement officer in south carolina has been sent to prison for shooting an unarmed black suspect. jeff, slager has two weeks to appeal his sentence. >> glor: mark strassmann in charleston tonight. two students were killed today in a shooting at a high school in andy techmanski. that's in the northwestern part of the state. the shooter is also dead. the motive is not known. about knife00 students sheltered in c

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: >> my announcement today marks the beginning of a new approach to conflict between israel and the palestinians. >> woodruff: president trump recognizes jerusalem as the israeli capital, breaking from decades of u.s. policy, drawing condemnation from many world leaders and igniting calls for violence in the middle east. then, a growing group of democratic senators call on senator al franken to resign, in the wake of new sexual misconduct allegations. and, we kick off a three-part series exploring iran's rising influence in iraq-- how the united states' trillion dollar war has served its arch- rival. >> i think the reason the americans are so surprised at the amount of influence iran has is basically because iran has done everything the americans have not done. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> suppo

judy is nervous and marco's team aren't helping it's only because. well maybe she'd out there are here i am again just like last year our job is to make a story and nothing is by chunks we don't just work to get it for me this is one big family and marker the comedian is staring out ship kisses from a. judy should be allowed so by she. was. already knows that oh nah i'm. five out of. june. with the busiest three days before christmas now finally over marco shuts up the shop it's time to celebrate. its. doom. would like to have worn the dicky bow for the christmas dinner with his parents but he only has one shirt with a collar and he couldn't find it anywhere. but i sure enough put. on the strike of midnight lays baby jesus in the manger hailing the official start to christmas according to neapolitan tradition. and vs son in gregorio our main the street of the native of the sea makers is finally quiet. can. chew. imagine a child. and your home country place to live bombs rained on homes the rebels claim they came from russian fighter jets in syria i w

judy is nervous and marco's team aren't helping. me because. well maybe she'd out there are here i am again just like last year our job is to make a story and nothing is by chance we don't just work together for me this is one big family and market a comedian is staring out ship kisses from a. judy he should be allowed so by she. wants. would right those up on up. by. june. with the busiest three days before christmas now finally over marco shuts up the shop it's time to celebrate. its. would like to have worn the dickie bow for the christmas dinner with his parents but he only has one shirt with a collar and he couldn't find it anywhere. that i should remove put. on the strike of midnight lays baby jesus in the manger hailing the official start to christmas according to the neapolitan tradition. and vs son gregorio autor main the street of the native of the sea makers is finally quiet. this. true. long as your. mum asked the best slew. of the big three can never get enough last. long highlights oh mummy the bubble. the x. gabor small church su

i said we appreciate it. >> and judy's home is where we are now. what used to be her home, see the chimney behind us. basically the only structure left sin that its not an uncommon site in southern california. we have the biggest fires, thomas fired. burned 96,000 acres in ventura county. only 5% contained. david begnaud is also there. overnight the wind never really materialize. but around 10:00 a.m. local time here in ventura county off the 101 freeway. this brush went up in flames. we started to see some of the wind gusts, that were originally predicted. >> reporter: by early afternoon. firefighters were attack every fire that explode add long the ocean side highway trying to stop the flames before reaching beach front homes. we are standing in the southbound lanes, but, but, true to form when you live in southern california, people are used to this. they don't close down the freeway. they just reduce tight one lane. as flames, more than 100 feet tall, rage right now as the wind gusts. most residents evacuated few stayed behind to shave their ho

kushner. >> judy good to see you. arthel? >> arthel: thanks guys i'm about to talk to to has to be one of the most athletic seniors in the world. orville rogers ran a 100 mile relay for his 100th birthday. how and why he did it, straight ahead. >> it's overwhelming. i'm so grateful, god has been so good to me, especially with family members. it's a small finger...a worm! like, a dagger? a tiny sword? bread...breadstick? a matchstick! a lamppost! coin slot! no? uhhh... 10 seconds. a stick! a walking stick! eiffel tower, mount kilimanjaro! (ding) time! sorry, it's a tandem bicycle. what? what?! as long as sloths are slow, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> well there's a blockbuster wall street deal in the works this sunday pharmacy giant cvs agreed to buy aetna insurance for about $69 billion. the deal we're told is expected to be announced later on tonight and it could shake up the entire healthcare industry by putting a large insurance compan

i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: >> it's the largest tax cut in the history of our country. >> woodruff: republicans pass the most drastic re-write of the tax code in 30 years, sending the $1.5 trillion plan to the president's desk. then, the high cost of victory in iraq. a new casualty count reveals thousands of civilians died in the battle to push isis out of mosul, a number far higher than previously reported. and, the link between housing and health. a look at a program that's relocating families out of poverty-stricken neighborhoods, for a new life. plus: ♪ ♪ >> woodruff: a new play is giving music-lovers something to sing about. jeffrey brown talks with the cast and writers of "the band's visit," about a hapless egyptian group in israel. >> it's about taking little risks. and it's also about how music, and maybe music and art, are bigger connectors than just language alone. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been prov

i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org tukufu: we're the history detectives, and we're going to investigate some untold stories from america's past. gwen: in this episode, we discover if long hidden poems carved on the walls of a bleak island prison were written by this young woman's an

judy is nervous and marco's team aren't helping it's going to be stuck. so maybe she got off here i am again just like last year our job is to make a story and nothing is by chance we don't just work to get it for me this is one big family and mark of the comedian is staring out ship my kisses from a judy he should be allowed so by she. already knows that. june. with the busiest three days before christmas now finally over marco shuts up the shop it's time to celebrate. its. would like to have worn the dickie bow for the christmas dinner with his parents but he only has. one shirt with a collar and he couldn't find it anywhere. that i should put. on the strike of midnight baby jesus in the manger hailing the official start to christmas according to tradition. and vs son in gregorio order main street of the nativities scene makers is finally quiet. as. opposed. to. quote. success from a. fast. that sterling conduct. young musicians from germany and korea. and especially composition. to seventeen compass project instruments. and thirty one w. d w true diver

i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ - today on america's test kitchen, becky cooks eggs piperade, dan makes chocolate hazelnut spread, jack challenges chris to a tasting of maple syrup, and julia uncovers the secrets to 100% whole wheat pancakes, right here on america's test kitc

judy is nervous and marco's team aren't helping it's only because of. the movie she got there are here i am again just like last year our job is to make a story and nothing is by chance we don't just work to get it for me this is one big family and marker the comedian is staring i ship my kisses from me judy he should be loud so bad he didn't. thank. you. i would try those i was was . room. to. room. with the busiest three days before christmas now finally over marco shuts up the shop it's time to celebrate. the it's. would like to have worn the dickie bow for the christmas dinner with his parents but he only has one shirt with a collar and he couldn't find it anywhere. that i should put. on the strike of midnight lays baby jesus in the manger hailing the official start to christmas according to neapolitan tradition. and vs son in gregorio author main street of the nativities scene makers is finally quiet. this would. mean oh no. chew. through. in good shape. on this edition we're going to talk about keep reflex. first it hurts a bit then the pain doesn

and i agree with judy. they could get tense. i don't think there's going to be a shut down. the key to that is what we saw house democrats and the democratic party, nancy pelosi, walking back their previously harsh threat to shut down the government over daca. they realized that was a bad move. that's a huge reason that republicans recognize that as well. right now is not the time for a government shut-down. they both recognize that and that's why the shut down is unlikely. like you said, i expect negotiations could be tense. >> neil: as i understand this, judy, this is not a long-term spending arrangement ordeal. this is a way to keep the government going a couple more weeks after this latest two-week extension and then they get serious in the new year with the real battle starts. >> that's right. ultimately congress will do what it probably does best, which is kick the can down the road yet again. lawmakers don't want to give the public a lump of coal this christmas. 'tis the season for political posturing in washington. maybe not necessarily presents. >> neil: is it your

judy velzquez / ups store 14:28:07 - 14:28:16 si quieres que llegue antes de la navidad ya el jueves es el último día después de eso no va a llegar hasta después de la navidad, van a llegar el martes. por su parte, el servicio postal de estados unidos tiene como fecha lmite el viernes 22 de diciembre para asegurar que sus seres queridos tengan su regalo bajo el rbol esta navidad. bridge lourdes "en estas últimas semanas del año, entre el fin de semana de acción de gracias y el día de año nuevo, el servicio postal de estados unidos espera enviar más de 15 mil millones de piezas por correo, entre ellas 850 millones de paquetes. esto es un incremento del 10 por ciento comparado con el año pasado." adems de enviarlo con tiempo, la recomendacin general es empaquetarlo bien para evitar cualquier daÑo en el trayecto. lourdes hurtado, noticias telemundo ====== -- alimentos, productos de limpieza y hasta libros se podran retirar de una maquina dispensadora y totalmente gratis! -- le decimos dnde y quines se veran beneficiados con este novedoso sistema... pasemos con gabriella dell

forth, neil gorsuch just a year ago, somebody tongue-in-cheek saying he is probably going to put judge judy on the supreme court. he did much better than that, he got neil gorsuch. there is going to be a global recession, the stock market was going to crash, it's been the opposite. people will see that once they understand all the success in the first year of donald trump's presidency. we had growth, consumer confidence, at an all-time low level. i looked at other polls that don't have the generic ballot that dramatically in favor of democrats. raising money and having the right message, i can imagine who they are going to run next year but they've been a monolithic party of stop and resist and know for one entire year. >> harris: i am going to jump in with one last question. not putting this on par with some of the huge news that is happening but it's out there. oma omarosa gave interviews. what was her job exactly? >> omarosa from day one, her official role is that she ran the communication shop for the office of public liaison. it is very important because it interfaces with the outside.

and i said, "we appreciate it." >> glor: that is judy hoffman's house right here. the only thing left standing after this home was destroyed is the chimney behind us. as you can see this is not an uncommon sight. we do have more now on the biggest of the fires, and that is that thomas fire that's burned 96,000 acres in ventura county. it is only 5% contained. david begnaud is there as well. >> reporter: overnight, the winds never really materialized but at around 10 a.m. local time here in ventura county, right off the 101 freeway, this brush went up in flames, and we started to see some of the wind gusts that were originally predicted. by early afternoon, firefighters were attacking every fire that exploded along this oceanside highway, trying to stop the flames before reaching beachfront homes. we're standing in the southbound lanes, but true to form when you live in southern california, people are used to this so they don't close down the freeway. they just reduce it to one lane as flames more than 100 feet tall rage right now as the wind gusts. most residents e

judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight: russian intelligence operations continue to influence u.s. opinion. then, the history of boston's longstanding racial problems, and how they permeate everyday life there. and, the woman leading tap dancing's renaissance talks history, tradition and how tapping evolves. >> so inside of this tradition, which i want to always honor, you have to define yourself, and define your voice as authentically yours. >> sreenivasan: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf railway. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: a record-setting blizzard has blanketed much of the northeastern u.s. in snow, while parts of the midwest bundled up today for brutal wind chills. john yang has our report. >> yang: the joys of a pictures