and i knew bill nelson, and i know bill nelson as a person and as a man. now i'm an enormous admirer of his knowledge of florida. he knows every nook and cranny of the state. i recall -- he'd probably remember this -- but we were together on a coast guard aircraft after one of our storms, and as we overflew the state from above, he was like pointing out and identifying down to the street level every corner of the geography of the state. and i remember thinking, you know, i've been in florida politics for awhile. i know the state fairly well, and he knew it down to the street level. and so to try to keep pace, i went back and opened up the atlas and tried to replicate 25, 30 years of state service to try to at least be in the same neighborhood as he is in in his knowledge of our state. it was incredibly impressive. it wasn't something he memorized by looking at a book, though. it was back he had been to all of these places at some point during his service to our state. i would say that certainly in the last quarter century there has been no greater champion

nelson mandela, head of the outlawed african national congress. >> the possible release of nelson mandela was one of the big anticipations of my career. in 1990, i got a call from a friend in the south african government who said come to johannesburg right now. so i went down to capetown where the government was meeting. and i knew pic botha, the former p.m. for south africa. he was very coy with me. we took the tape back and it had a crease in it i called him back and said i had have to do this again. by then he had went home and he had a couple of drinks and it kind of loosened him up and he said, tom, there's something going to happen that i think your government will be very happy with. >> no problem, he'll be able to leave soon. >> how soon will that surprise come? >> soon, soon. >> so i went back to the hotel, called new york and i said this is going to happen. they said we're get nothing indication of this. swell at 3:00 a.m. in the morning. new york called me and said brokaw, you lucked out again. >> nelson mandela, free at last and back among his people. >> one of the most electr

and that's my thing with nelson mandela. if he came out of prison without the ability to smile, without the ability to laugh, did he come out of prison? >> no. he definitely said that. and then only you could give me -- say this on tape. i remember we were coming out of the u.n. the day he did the speeches. >> right. >> before he was president. and jesse jackson, who i grew up under. he was like a mentor to me. he was 15 years older than me. says, but what would you tell a young guy like al sharpton leading the marches and i'm waiting for these pearls of wisdom. and he says, lose weight. and i was like -- i'm crushed. i wanted him to tell me to run to the mountaintop. he says, lose weight! and the next time i saw him, i started slimming down. >> right. >> he says, good. >> that's -- he remembers, right? >> he remembered. >> his magical trick that nobody knew about him, he would meet -- i'm talking about everybody from a security guard in a building all the way through to the president, he would remember you. he would remembe

and i knew bill nelson, and i know bill nelson as a person and as a man. now i'm an enormous admirer of his knowledge of florida. he knows every nook and cranny of the state. i recall -- he'd probably remember this -- but we were together on a coast guard aircraft after one of our storms, and as we overflew the state from above, he was like pointing out and identifying down to the street level every corner of the geography of the state. and i remember thinking, you know, i've been in florida politics for awhile. i know the state fairly well, and he knew it down to the street level. and so to try to keep pace, i went back and opened up the atlas and tried to replicate 25, 30 years of state service to try to at least be in the same neighborhood as he is in in his knowledge of our state. it was incredibly impressive. it wasn't something he memorized by looking at a book, though. it was back he had been to all of these places at some point during his service to our state. i would say that certainly in the last quarter century there has been no greater champion

and we think this is just a small way in continuing nelson mandela's legacy. this is what the future of south africa has to say about this. >> never, never and ever again. >> thal is be that this beautiful land. >> simply because of their circumstances. >> never, never, never again shall it be. >> that children will lack even the basic of needs. >> including safety and shelter. >> never again shall it be that a child is deprived. >> from getting vaccinated. >> we cherish the idea of a conducive society. >> we have a future that's not only for us but everyone who is alive today. >> okay, everybody, say it with me. three, two, one, go. >> it's an ideal which we all -- achieve in our lifetime and it's inevitably an ideal for which any child should have to die. >> right, everybody, we need you to say this with us in unison. are you ready? one, two, three. vaccination, vaccination, vaccination. vaccination! thank you very much. >> africa is on top of the world. ♪ ♪ i have a confession so you've got to listen ♪ ♪ one to the left, one to the right, wiggle to

nelson. sorry? that's for nelson. latte for nelson. that's not what it says here. latte for nelson.

, they called it the nelson touch. now, unfortunately, and of course we have a wonderful image of what happened and what became of the french and splash fleet they could just get pounded into planks. unfortunately, this doctrine, that nelson put forward it starts to collapse, it starts to break down even after nelson falls intra-father. even immediately the navy starts to succumbing to its worst excesses. as far as the centralized authority, the subordinates of the latitude, afforded to let nelson do what he wanted to. and this is what the historian andrew gordon back in the 1990s called the long calm via trafalgar. and what he is talking about, is one of these long periods of peace in which you do not have a peer adversary to challenge you, to keep it short. think about what he is trying to say, what he is saying here, what is the lead? it's a commonplace maritime comment. if i'm not behind a ship, if i'm not behind an island, someone with a big boat that can block up elements, that shelters me from the weather. and,

nelson: mr. president, i would add my congratulations. the president pro tempore: thank you so much. mr. nelson: it's my understanding, mr. president, i'll seek the floor later. it's my understanding that senator schumer wants to speak. and then i will seek recogniti recognition. . mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the democratic whip -- democratic leader. mr. schumer: thank you. good morning, mr. president. last night the senate agreed to pass a short-term continuing resolution to keep the government open through early february. with less than two days to go until the appropriations lapse, if we are to avoid a shut down, the house must pass this continuing resolution and president trump must sign it. if president trump vetoed the short-term spending bill he will compound the errors he made throughout the budget process. it is already irrefutable that is a shut down would fall on president trump's back. he's been demanding it for six months and when leader pelosi and i went to th

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unfortunately, this doctrine that nelson starts to collapse and even after nelson falls at trafalgar. the british navy starts coming to its worst excesses. as far as centralized authority, depriving subordinates of the latitude to do, and all of these kind of things. this is what the historian andrew gordon back in the 1990s called the long calm of trafalgar and what he's talking about is he's talking about the long period in which you do not have appear adversary to challenge you and keep you sharp. think about what he's saying here. i mean, what's the lead. it's a common place maritime term. if i'm behind a ship and i'm behind an island and somebody that can block out theel ems and th that shelters me from the weather which is kind of a good thing. when you are rescuing people out at sea, you try to put the ship's bulk between you and the wind and the win and the person you're trying to rescue and that's an ellusory calm and it only comes off the bulk of the island and whatever the case may be and then you are exposed to the elements, but what if this is a calm lee that he's talking

this is what nelson became known for. unfortunately, we know what becomes of the french and spanish fleet, it gets pounded into planks. unfortunately, this doctrine that nelson puts forward starts to collapse. it starts to break down after nelson falls. almost immediately the british navy starts to its worst. depriving subordinates to do what nelson wanted his commanders to do. this is what the historian andrew gordon called the long calm. what he is talking about is one of these long periods of peace in which you do not have an adversary to challenge you, to keep you sharp. think about what he is saying. it's basically if i am behind a ship, an island, a boat that can block out the elements, that shelters me from the weather. which is kind of a good thing. when you are rescuing people at sea, you try to put the ship in between the wind and the person you are trying to rescue. that is an illusory calm. it only lasts until the wind changes or you come out from behind the boat. whatever the case may be, then you are exposed

and we're all the better because nelson mandela lived. his legacy continues to live and tonight it speaks to us urging each one of us to become a global citizen. forging a more ek wi tabl and secure world for all people. we can use this global citizen platform to fuel a movement. of individual acts of grace and he heroism and humanity. as he wanted. we can recognize that it really doesn't take a to pull another person from despair. every single one of us has the ability to comfort and strengthen somebody through small acts of kindness. like buying sanitary pads or buying books. or providing clean water. we can open someone's world to new possibilities. better opportunity. and a much deeper faith in humanity. we can help somebody to feel if not cherished, which is my very favorite word. we can help somebody to feel at least not alone. and that my friends, is everything. you know, i always thought that it was because he was a citizen of the world. he really got to see how the power of one leads to the empower of many. he knew that when a so

. >> cohen as willy nelson. i don't think the judge would know who dhs is. >> dmx. >> i don't know who dhs is. >> he was a yonkers rapper, at one point he was higher on the billboard charts than jay z and known for his barking on tracks. >> so his lawyers have an argument that's not going anywhere when the better argument is this guy has done so much for us, the 65 years he faces, which is nothing like the rapper, is successive. we got a lot of the guy, including the plea last week. >> who we be, ari. hurt the pain. the dirt the rain. so i think that's all we need to say on the subject. >> i was going to say -- >> but seriously, now, there's nothing historic about a white man thinking he should get less time in prison than a black man. so if we stop right there, we know what's going on. >> there's a ridiculous part of this, right, and i think we've done service to this. but there is a serious part, too. i'll read from the filing where they compare michael cohen to his government name earl simm s simmons, a recor

this is what nelson became known for. unfortunately, we know what becomes of the french and spanish fleet, it gets pounded into planks. unfortunately, this doctrine that nelson puts forward starts to collapse. it starts to break down after nelson falls. almost immediately the british navy starts coming to its worst. depriving subordinates to do what nelson wanted his commanders to do. this is what the historian, andrew gordon, called the long calm. what he is talking about is one of these long periods of peace in which you do not have an adversary to challenge you, to keep you sharp. think about what he is saying. it is basically if i am behind the ship, an island, a boat that can block out the elements, that shelters made from the weather. which is kind of a good thing. when you are rescuing people at sea you try to put them in between you and the wind. that is an illusory calm. it only lasts until the wind changes or you come out from behind the boat. whatever the case may be, then you are exposed to the elements. what

senator nelson experienced something of an overview effect. though he already cared about the environment, he became a life-long champion for the environment. he protected the everglades, florida's beaches and offshore drilling. there's none in florida, and i have to say the reason is hitting to my left, bill nelson. time and time again when rapacious companies and others wanted to drill and risk the beauty of florida's coastline and economic vitality, there was bill nelson preventing it from happening. after the oil -- after the bp oil spill, bill nelson made sure that florida's gulf communities got the restitution they deserved from b.p.'s settlement. senator nelson has always been a loud voice speaking about the need for action on climate change as his beloved state of florida gets hit by ever-more powerful storms and the low-lying areas like miami get flooded regularly. of course, seeing the earth from space didn't just focus bill's eyes downward. this man is capable of doing many good things at once. he kept them firmly fixed on the horiz

tell the world what nelson mandela meant. you were the first american that he shook hands with when he got out of jail. >> well, he was -- he was a liberated leader. 100 years of a landmark as a liberator. he tried nonviolent demonstration, it was shot down, massacred. they tried the law and the courts were stacked. he became the military journal of the military wing of anc, and finally he was captured before he moved from installations to people, he was there 27 years and he was there without guilt and became a moral authority from the jail. he did turn tragedy into triumphed and became the most moral authority of the western world before he was finally released. >> you have mentored many people over your long career as you were mentored by dr. king and mentored others in politics and in civil rights like me. as you look at this country today, through the lens of your mentor, dr. king, through the lens of your friend, nelson mandela, where do you see the moral standing from a global perspective of the world as we head into 2

unfortunately this doctrine that nelson put forward starts to collapse and break down even after nelson falls. you don't have a pure adversary to challenge you and keep you sharp. you think about what he's saying here. it's a common place. it's basically you are behind a ship or island or something that can block out the elements, that shelters me from the weather. which is kind of a good thing. when you're rescuing people at sea you try to put the ships in between you and the wind or excuse me between the wind and the person you're trying to rescue. it only lasts until the wind changes, only lasts until you come out from behind the boat or the island. then you're exposed to the elements. but what if this -- cultural lead he's talking about lasts for a long time? you come to think this is the natural order of things. there will be no future adversary, and therefore, how do you explain to lawmakers why they should pay for your military force. how do you provide a focus for your people to plan against and develop tactics and operations against. it's a very difficult cultural thing. gordon

nelson. sorry? that's for nelson. latte for nelson. that's not what it says here. xfinity mobile is a designed to save you money. latte for nelson. even when you've got serious binging to do. wherever your phone takes you, your wireless bill is about to cost a whole lot less. use less data with a network that automatically connects you to the most wifi hotspots in millions of places and the best 4g lte everywhere else. saving you hundreds of dollars a year. and ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your internet. plus, get $200 back when you when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. >>> 30 minutes past the hour. thank you so much for sharing your time with us. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. >>> we are learning funeral services for former president george h.w. bush set to begin tomorrow. he'll be flown to washington where there will be an arrival ceremony at the u.s. capitol and the president will lie in state until wednesday. >> that is when the public will be allowed to pay tri

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this is what nelson became known for. we know what, becomes of the french and spanish fleet, it gets pounded into planks. doctrinetely, this that nelson puts forward starts to collapse. it starts to break down after nelson falls. almost immediately the british navy starts coming to its worst. subordinates to do what nelson wanted his commanders to do. this is what the historian, andrew gordon, called the long calm. one he is talking about is of these long periods of peace in which you do not have an adversary to challenge you, to keep you sharp. think about what he is saying. basically if i am behind the ship, an island, a boat that can block out the elements, that shelters made from the weather. which is kind of a good thing. when you are rescuing people at sea you try to put them in between you and the wind. calm.s an illusory it only lasts until the wind changes or you come out from behind the boat. whatever the case may be, then you are exposed to the elements. leave hehis cultural is talking about lasts for decades,

long live the state of nelson mandela. viva nelson mandela. viva. tonight is my great honor to introduce dr. and ambassador mandela, the daughters of the president nelson mandela. >> hello. hello. my father embraced what was good in everybody and his virtues were love, peace, forgiveness, kindness, humility, and above all dada believed and fought for women. i am encouraged by citizens that the challenges we face at the global level. i encourage all who are here today to continue to be active citizens and work in transforming our lives and challenging others to actually do things to improve the lives of citizens of this world. as we celebrate the 100th year, let us remember it is important to empower women. to organize and recognize women. to get women into office. to create wealth for women. and continue dad a's fight to continue for opportunities for women in this world. power to women. >> a programming note, tonight you can watch the festival celebrating nelson mandela's legacy. don't miss appearances from trevor noah and oprah winfrey. tonight at

still with us, donna edwards, brian bennett, nelson cunningham. so congresswoman, i promised to start with you. first of all, do you think cohen is capable of migrating in the public mind to become a credible and sympathetic character? we certainly have seen a migration of the president's answers on this top kick from i didn't know about the payments to i learned about it later to where we are now. >> if anybody has lied, frankly, all along, it's really been the president. so much so that he's had to abandon one defense after the next defense. i think with respect to michael cohen, we don't have to like him, we don't have to make him sympathetic. but i do believe him, and what makes me believe him is the fact that there is corroborating evidence. we already know that there are tapes out there. we've heard a little bit of that. but there's other documentation. the fbi sees an awful lot of stuff from him and his office. and so i don't think that mueller is just relying on what michael cohen says, but he's got all the backup material to make sure tha

nelson. sorry? that's for nelson. latte for nelson. that's not what it says here. the zip code you're born into can determine your future. your school. your job. your dreams. your problems. (indistinct shouting) but at the y, we create opportunities for everyone, no matter who you are or where you're from. for a better us, donate to your local y today. >>> private messages from jamal khashoggi may offer new clues to his murder. cnn obtained hundreds of whatsapp messages sent to a fellow saudi exile in the years before he was killed. khashoggi described crown prince mohammed bin salman as a beast. this suggests the journalist was disturbed by the crown prince's petulance. he has been a critic of what was happening in his country. he saw himself as a patriot. not how the government saw him. >> reporter: that is right, christine. he worked for the government for 35 years before turning his hand to writings. some writings were hostile that he emigrated to the united states or set up residency in the united states a year or so before his de

nelson. sorry? that's for nelson. latte for nelson. that's not what it says here. >>> 17 minutes past the hour right now. the top admiral overseeing naval forces in the middle east was found dead yesterday. investigators say no evidence of foul play so far. >> cnn national security writer ryan brown has more. >> reporter: vice admit scott sterney was found dead in bahrain. his death is being investigated by both ncis and officials from bahrain are being investigated. he was in the persian gulf and the red sea where missiles were fired are a concern to u.s. security official. the navy is so concerned about this command they are sending the deputy chief of naval operations admiral jim malloy to fly out there. sterney was a senior naval officer who has on a f-18 fighter pilot before taking demand of fifth fleet. his death as a major stock to the naval community today. ryan brown, cnn, the pentagon. >>> at 9:00 p.m., fareed zakaria investigates impeachment. "president's under fire" the history of impeachment tonight on cnn at 9:00. >>> it'

senator nelson lost his bid for fourth term to his state's governor, republican rick scott. this is 30 minutes. sen. nelson: this is my farewell speech and i thought it would do well to think back to the very first speech that i gave on the floor. my maiden speech. my maiden speech was about a couple of months after the first time being sworn in. i had waited, back then -- this is 18 years ago -- it was appropriate for freshmen senators to wait a while. don't speak up right away. so i waited two or three months until it felt like it was the appropriate time and i remember, there was nobody out here. it was an empty chamber and in the course of this speech and i picked a topic of the day. i think we were trying to balance the budget at the time, something that 18 years later we're still trying to do. and then, in the course of the speech, i mentioned that it was my maiden speech. nobody out here except the presiding officer. all of a sudden those doors swing open right there. and then in strides senator robert byrd. i was standing at a desk over there on the other side and se

nelson's candy kitchen. it's owned by the same family for generations. and they still do something that's almost impossible to find in california. they make their candy canes by hand. sot ( will ) sot canes by hand. their candy they make california.find in california. they make their candy sot ( will ) you can take a tour of nelson's ktichen and even get to learn how to make candy canes... but you'll have to plan ahead for next year. by the way "nelson's candy kitchen" has three locations in the sierra foothills... columbia, sonora and murphys. ( will ) christmas this year is very different for thousands of families who lost everything in the camp fire. but some kind strangers are making it their mission to make sure these families had a merry christmas. jessica mensch shows us how non- profits helped spread christmas cheer to fire survivors. with presents, food, and even a visit from santa claus today is one these kids won't forget. and one that they desperately needed after losing everything in the camp fire."hi, how are you?" awestruck at meeting old

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nelson's online but some show actually said you know what i'm going to go over there i'm not willing to sell the bench any longer he was off the good money to stay at man city and he thought now i want to improve myself i don't want to just be one of these players that slowly plowed into a team he felt ready and we see in seeing great results both of them actually smashing it for their respective clubs and you know what as tom mentioned just now yes it's about money but it's also about competition and central has been a big part of the fact dortmunder called a competitive this season and i think a lot of young players are thinking well look look at sanchez look at nelson look at their look at it going to dunn. they get an experience the first time he put themselves in the shop window even though this all adds to the whole is it a training ground thing as well back to the point though isn't it because it is very except that they're putting themselves in the shop window and hoping that eventually. nancy mark i'm not going to get in say that we're going to give you a place to play man y

nelson's online but sanchez actually said you know what i'm going to go over there i'm not willing to sell the bench any longer he was off the good money to stay at man city and he thought no i want to improve myself i don't want to just be one of these players that slowly put it into a team he felt ready and we see in seeing great results both of them actually smashing it for their respective clubs and you know what as tom mentioned just now yes it's about money but it's also about competition and central has been a big part of the fact that dortmund occult a competitive this season and i think a lot of young players are thinking well look look at sanchez look at nelson look at that look at it going to dunn. they get an experience the first time he put themselves in the shop window even though this all adds to the whole it's a training ground thing that's all back to the point that was in it because it is very have to accept that they're putting themselves in the shop window and hoping that eventually. i'm sorry mark i'm not going to get and say look we're going to give you a place t

nelson's on loan but some show actually said you know what i'm going to go over there i'm not willing to sell the bench any longer he was offered good money to stay at man city and he thought no i want to go and prove myself i don't want to just be one of these players that slowly put it into a team he felt ready and we see in seeing great results both of them actually smashing it for their respective clubs and you know what as tom mentioned just now yes it's about money but it's also about competition and central has been a big part of the fact that dortmund occult a competitive this season and i think a lot of young players are thinking well look look at sanchez look at nelson look at that look at it going to done. they get experience for the first time to put themselves in the shop window even though this all adds to the whole it's a training ground thing as well back to the point i was in it because it is very i just accept that they're putting themselves in the shop window and hoping that eventually. man see mark come knocking again and say look we're going to give you a place to

nelson's on loan but sanchez actually said you know what i'm going to go over there i'm not willing to sell the bench any longer he was off the good money to stay at man city and he thought no i want to improve myself i don't want to just be one of these players that slowly butted into a team he felt ready and we see in seeing great results both of them actually smashing it for their respective clubs and you know what as tom mentioned just now yes it's about money but it's also about competition and sunshine has been a big part of the fact that dortmund occult a competitive this season and i think a lot of young players are thinking well look look at sanchez look at nelson look at them look at it going to done. they get an experience of the first time he put themselves in the shop window even i know this all adds to the whole is it a training ground thing that's all back to the point that was in it because it is very have to accept that they're putting themselves in the shop window and hoping that eventually. see mark come knocking again and say look we're going to give you a place to

nelson's on loan but some show actually said you know what i'm going to go over there i'm not willing to sell the bench any longer he was offered good money to stay at man city and he thought now i want to improve myself i don't want to just be one of these players that slowly put it into a team he felt ready and we see in seeing great results both of them actually smashing it for their respective clubs and you know what as tom mentioned just now yes it's about money but it's also about competition and central has been a big part of the fact that dortmund occult a competitive this season and i think a lot of young players are thinking well look look at sanchez look at nelson look at them look at it going to dunn. they get an experience the first time he put themselves in the shop window even i know this all adds to the whole is it a training ground thing back to the point i was in there because it is very interesting set of they're putting themselves in the shop window and hoping that eventually. mark come knocking again and say look we're going to give you a place to play man you kno

nelson: madam president, this is my farewell speech, and i thought it would do well to think back to the very first speech that i gave on the floor, my maiden speech. my maiden speech was about a couple of months after first time being sworn in. i had waited back then -- this is 18 years ago. it was appropriate for freshman senators to wait a while. don't speak up right away. so i waited two or three months until it felt like it was the appropriate time. and i remember there was nobody out here. it was an empty chamber, and in the course of this speech -- and i picked the topic of the day. i think we were trying to balance the budget at the time, something that 18 years later we're still trying to do. and then in the course of the speech, i mentioned that it was my maiden speech. nobody out here except the presiding officer. all of a sudden those doors swing open right there. and then in strides senator robert byrd. i was standing at a desk over there on the other side, and senator byrd's seat was either here or here. and so i finished my speech. and he says, will the senator from fl

nelson. sorry? that's for nelson. latte for nelson. that's not what it says here. latte for nelson. (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. >>> before he led the dallas cowboys to their super bowl win with, he served our country. >> he gave up years of his career to a cuyear the navy. >> yes, good morning to you. this year is the 55th anniversary of the zbams navy game which was pushed back as the nation mourned the last of return to a sense of narmies and the greatest -- heisman wining quarterback. you were at that game. 102,000 people. he called you the greatest quarterback he had ever seen. what do you make of that spelts game. we won 35-14. he's a navy guy and you'd 1 hide and words at smidge

nelson's candy kitchen. it's owned by the same family for generations. and they still do something that's almost impossible to find in california. they make their candy canes by hand. sot (vicki) you can take a tour of you can (vicki) (vicki) you can take a tour of nelson's ktichen and even get to learn how to make candy canes... but you'll have to plan ahead for next year. (ken) by the way "nelson's candy kitchen" has three locations in the sierra foothills... columbia, sonora and murphys. (vicki) coming up at 6:45... we'll take you to santa cruz county for a look at an incredible holiday display... that it's not too late for you to see in person. (ken)and next at 6:30. christmas is over... but the need isn't. food bank officials are still struggling to help during the holiday season. (lawrence)and i'm tracking your weeknight forcast... that's just ahead. (ken) the san francisco- marin food bank is reporting a critical shortage of donations this year for people in need. (vicki) kron4's ryan o donnell spoke with the vice president of development for the

nelson claims he did not knowingly take a banned substance. the raiders have reportedly deon he he spent the first fives of his career playing in denver where his mother would root for her son in every game except when the broncos played the raiders. >> my mom goes every time, she criticizes me but every time she goes, look, you know i'm a raiders fan, i love you but it's my raiders, it is hard, heart, hits home when it comes to my mom. >> the warriors visit to cleveland tomorrow, and for the first time in five years the game will not be a preview of the nba finals. thank god for that. after meeting the last four years, the cavs are now near the bottom in the eastern conference but lebron is in l.a., ty lue is gone and the rivalry is history but the animosity lingers when cleveland came back from a 3-1 deficit to win the 2016 series the calves took shots at golden state during the halloween party where they had tombstone cookies for steph curry, and klay thompson. so in an article in the athletic, thompson said about the party, quote, that was

nelson claims he did not knowingly take a banned substance. the raiders have reportedly signed running back dj -- c.j. anderson, he was cut by the panthers before playing -- he spent the first five years of his career playing in denver where his mother would root for her son in every game except when the broncos played the raiders. >> my mom goes every time, she criticizes me but every time she goes, look, you know i'm a raiders fan, i love you but it's my raiders, it is hard, heart, hits home when it comes to my mom. >> the warriors visit to cleveland tomorrow, and for the first time in five years the game will not be a preview of the nba finals. thank god for that. after meeting the last four years, the cavs are now near the bottom in the eastern conference but lebron is in l.a., ty lue is gone and the rivalry is history but the animosity lingers when cleveland came back from a 3-1 deficit to win the 2016 series the calves took shots at golden state during the halloween party where they had tombstone cookies for steph curry, and klay thompso

attorney, deputy assistant attorney general and nelson cunningham. also an alumni of the clinton administration. served at counsel of the white house administration. harry, i'm a layperson here, but i was surprised by the mueller filing today. it's as if they wanted to course correct some bad reporting that was being told kind of sympathetically toward flynn that this poor man had been duped and set up to lie to the fbi. >> yeah, it was a very odd kind of episode. flynn, who's been an exemplary all the way through had a last-minute hiccup and suggestion that was seconded by many on the right that it wasn't a crime at all and he should have had warnings. it's a weak argument. i would have been neither required or customary to give warnings to a guy like this. as mueller says, you know you're not supposed to lie to the fbi. many people, i in the department of justice had occasions to interview by the fbi. you don't start it out with starchy miranda warnings. flynn was probably already committed to a false story and felt he couldn't go back. but the not

fourth quarter, a short p s to nelson agholor, and 22 yds for a touchdown. first career touchdown for udfeld, but gives it to an eagles fan. the boy was nice and gave sudfeld the ball back. they hold the redskins to 89 total yards. shut out the red, ins 24-0. yekeyed.ck >> just it's just tough f l meike in the end to basically feel like i let a l people down. >> we took hell today. we really did. took it on the chin. you know, yeah, i think that sums up pretty much the year. >> look, the redskins held to 100 yards offense. the first time since 1961. we have more coming upn sports. we also look ahead in "redskins final," because i guess there im alwayshing to say. erika? >> well, you better hope so, sir. i think your paycheck depends on it. i got to come up with something. >> i'll see you late redskins fans had hoped for a win. instead, they got a whole bunch of uncertainty for the off-season. there were some empty seats about an hour before but fans eventually filed in, according to "the washington post." regular seasonttdance is down 24%, and game day reven

thank you mike nelson, jeremy farnsworth, and so many others for dedicated constituent work. to all who have served in my office, i will miss your counsel but most of all your friendship. thank you. i would also like to say word of thanks to the institutional officers that serve the senate ably, the clerks, parliamentarians, floor staff, the pages, the sergeant in arms and the capitol police who keep us safe and at times on distant baseball fields. i owe my life to them. thank you. mr. president as i give this last speech i cannot help but look to my maiden speech i gave six years ago. i talked about how 12 new senate freshmen were invited to the national archives and taken to the legislative vault where we viewed the signed copy of the bill enacted by congress, as well as other landmark pieces of legislation and memorabilia. witnessed by general washington, documents and artifacts, related to the civil war in segregation, women's suffrage and the civil .ights movement were on hand i noticed it was an affirmation to me of the tumultuous sees --seas our ship has sailed for mor

but the notion that he was entrapped in some way doesn't fly at all >> nelson, when you were here in new york running around and arresting people, your former boss was one rudy giuliani. i'm going to read you what he wrote today on twitter. the fbi 302s, basically transcripts of interviews with general flynn show comey and strock were not searching for the truth but setting a perjury trap for flynn which included not refreshing his recollection and filing a false statement charge when the fbi thought it wasn't. again, nelson, i would never ask you to take a swing at your former boss, but what is he talking about there? >> it's really hard to see. remember, flynn did not lie about this for the first time in his statement to the fbi. they were there because he had stated two weeks before in public that he had not spoken to kislyak about the sanctions. they knew that, in fact, he had. so they went to go ask him, are you sure you didn't talk about sanctions with kislyak? they gave him every chance to walk away from his earlier statement and he did exactly the opposite. he doubled down. i

nelson: madam president, this is my farewell speech, and i thought it would do well to think back to the very first speech that i gave on the floor, my maiden speech. my maiden speech was about a couple of months after first time being sworn in. i had waited back then -- this is 18 years ago. it was

, and tomorrow, he'll play side-bside with nelson's son. >> we're going to do some of their dad's very big hits. >> reporter: burton has lost track of how many records he's actually played on over the years. >> well, 's probably over 1,000. >> reporter: after playing with so many great artists over the year might be surprised who the one person he wished he got to play with is >>ad a call to do a barbra streisand record, b i was doing another project and couldn't do it so i never got a itchance to perform her. >> reporter: baxter says tomorrow's show will be a once in a lifetime assembly of rock n ll masters. as for why he picked this charity -- >> the men and the women who standn the walnd the men and women that have gone before us who stood on the wall and given their lives,o give us in this country, the freedom to be able to be creative, there would be no art. >> reporter: the benefit is in al sexandri alexandria. for ticket informaten, go to nbc washington app and search marine scholarship. in virginia, with rock n roll royalty, mark segraves, news 4. >>e'll use our imagination abo

thank you to buchanan davis, julie castle, melissa martin, mike nelson, jeremy thompson, chelsea, elizabeth lopez and so many others for such dedicated constituent work over the years, i will miss your wise counsel but most of all your friendship. i would also like a word of thanks to the institutional officers that served the senate so ably. the floor staff. the sergeant at arms and his employees and the capital police who keep us safe in the capital and at times on distant baseball fields. i quite literally so my life to them. thank you. mister president, as i give this last speech i cannot help but look to my maiden speech i gave 6 years ago. and i talked about how 12 newly elected senate freshman in 2012 were invited to the national archives and taken to the legislative vault where we viewed the signed copy of the first the lever enacted by congress as well as other landmark pieces of legislation and memorabilia. allegiance signed by revolutionary war soldiers witnessed by general washington, documents and artifacts related to the civil war, women's suffrage and the civil rights movemen

kristen nelson sorpresivamente tirÓ la bomba en medio de una audiencia en el congreso. quienes intenten utilizar el sistema para ingresar ilegalmente ya no podrÁn desaparecer dentro del paÍs, sostuvo, refiriÉndose a que muchos no se presentan a sus fechas en la corte. le preguntamos por el tiempo que los inmigrantes tendrÁn que esperar en mÉxico pero ella no contestÓ. se limitÓ a decir que reducirÁ la inmigraciÓn ilegal. es que mÉxico utilice visas humanitarias a inmigrantes le darÍa una victoria a trump. >> es algo bien feo y bien sucio. claudia: varios inmigrantes se marcharon del salÓn en seÑal de protesta. >> aquÍ tengo la foto de jacqueline, la niÑa de siete aÑos. y tengo la foto de claudia que es una joven guatemalteca que tambiÉn muriÓ por la culpa de la patrulla. y es una injusticia muy grande. claudia: la nueva polÍtica aplicarÁ a quienes pidan protecciones humanitarias en los cruces fronterizos y a quienes entren de manera ilegal. el congresista gutiÉrrez le dijo a nilson que era una mentirosa y se fue de la audiencia. >> cada dÍa es otro

bush had nelson mandela to the white house soon -- he negotiated the clean air act amendments that took care of the ozone and the acid rain. of course he negotiated the fall of the berlin wall and that saving of -- he had a great foreign policy team. dick cheney as secretary of defense. i think by the time a few days sank in people will come to realize that there are a lot of bush republicans out there, including me. i was working for his campaign as a volunteer in '78, '79 and '80. he defined a generation of republicans on how they have to approach politics, how they ought to carry on the reagan legacy and his graciousness and his love of family. they have equals, but no one surpasses him. >> joe watkins, household names there, baker, experts in their field, what did that look like in the white house, the way this president drew upon people with expertise? >> whey loved about him, he listened to the people around him, he assembled a great team, he was the one that made collin powell the chairman of the chief of staff, a great group of individuals working with him and he listened to the

thank you to my guests, jo phillips and nigel nelson. we'll all be for our second review at 11:30. but for the moment, goodbye. good evening. it may not have been a white christmas, but it wasn't always a particularly bright christmas either. many of us have had large amounts of clouds to contend with. this is how it looked earlier on this boxing day from a weather watcher in derbyshire. and the next few days, more of the same on the way. mostly dry but often quite cloudy. high pressure is still with us, sitting down to the south. frontal systems dancing across the far north, the british isles, a little bit of patchy rain here. generally a west or south—westerly flow of air across the country. that continues to bring mild conditions. generally rather cloudy conditions through the night. some mist and murk and hill fog and drizzle. for southern england and the south of wales, as the sky clears a little bit through the night, it is going to turn it a bit chilly. towns and cities maybe three or 4 degrees. in the countryside, there could be a touch of frost. also something, a little

the festival is celebrating nelson mandela on the 100th anniversary of his birthday. al sharpton and joy reed will host special coverage of the festival tonight. it begins 9:00 p.m. eastern only on msnbc. >>> a gleaming new trump tower in moscow, that was the prize donald trump was chasing along with his presidential dreams back in 2016. according to michael cohen's new guilty plea, we'll take a look at the trump business mod. an emergency meeting called in paris by president emmanuel macron to discuss the violent riots. security forces are being asked to prepare for future protests. angry groups torched a monument. 133 have been injured and 412 have been arrested during the riots so far. yet it's very gentle on the denture itself. polident consists of 4 powerful ingredients that work together to deep clean your denture in hard to reach places. >>> he put out a statement talking about a project which was essentially i guess more or less of an option that we were looking at in moscow. everybody knew about it. it was written about in newspapers. i didn't do the project.

nelson. sorry? that's for nelson. latte for nelson. that's not what it says here. latte for nelson. let's see. if these packs have the same number of bladder leak pads, i bet you think bigger is better. actually, it's bulkier. always discreet doesn't need all that bulk to protect. because it's made differently. the super absorbent core quickly turns liquid to gel, for drier protection that's a lot less bulky. looks like good things really do come in small packages. always discreet. for bladder leaks. (burke) parking splat. and 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 ♪ a new way to save on travel. now when you book a flight you unlock discounts on select hotels that you can use up until your trip starts. so whether you want to go out, stay in, or be in the middle of it all... add the perfect hotel when you're ready, and save. add on advantage. only with expedia. to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from moderate i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us,

nelson plans to have the supplements tested, he hopes to get to the cause of that positive test. in the meantime, miss the rest of the season and part of next season. be eligible to take part of all off season and preseason practices. >>> it's 4:26, america is celebrating the life of former president, george h. w. bush. coming up, details on the state funeral and the closures that will affect all of us on this national day of mourning. >> also a vote on arrest new google campus went late into the night and morning, we'll tell you what happened in san jose and the city council, how they voted and what it means for downtown san jose. >>> right now, it's wet out there, approaching the toll plaza, the traffic is not too bad, it's not a big crowd so far as you drive into san francisco. francisco. >>> and in weather, we had the rainfall overnight, we're tracking scattered rain right now. we'll highlight the chances of showers, it's coming up in your wednesday forecast. esday fo >>> welcome back to "mornings on 2", it's the middle of the week already. it's wednesday, december 5th, i'm d