phil:: thanknk you. as those delegates in poland try to hash out a deal, the next generation is getting impatient. here is a remarkable 15-year-old who says adults responsible for climate change must do more. ♪ >> and impassioned plea to save our planet made by unlikely activists. the students have quit the classroom to go on strike at the cop24 climate summit. their inspiration, teenage activists greta thunberg. greta: we will have to live with the mask that older generations have created. we will have to clean it up for them. that is not fair. >> thunberg regularly takes time off school to call for climate change. she is the symbol of a generation too young to vote but hungry for change. greata: yes, we do need hope. of course we do. but the one thing we more than hope i is action. [applause] >> that is w why she is in pola. for the climate summit. gretata: i think we childldren should get angry and make our voices heard and m make the oldr generations accountable for what they have created. >> their

and phil knight began paying much closer attention to what was going on in oregon athletics. he asked how he could help out. and basically they said well, you can start by helping us pay for and endure training facility for our football players. because you know, all the best high school players don't want to come play in rainy oregon. without an indoor facility. they go to california instead. and so this is the beginning of the phil knight university of oregon relationship deepening. at the same time, there is connected but slightly separate, the nike business relationship with university of oregon. which is, which has to do with the fact that around this time, michael jordan is retiring, and nike is looking for some new tricks. one of the avenues they are looking into is getting more football contracts, more nfl contracts. they feel they can get these big apparel contract and sponsorship deals with nfl teams the same way that they can wear the same way they got nba teams in the first place which was starting in college. basically buying college coaches. >> yeah, it seems th

phil lines is? can i do a dr. phil impersonation? >> let's do it. >> we were so poor, we couldn't even pay attention. >> [laughs] that's it. that is pretty bad. >> harvey: i'll do better in a few minutes. >> i grew up with a father thath was drunk. i grew up, i wouldn't bring my friends home because i didn't know if my dad was going to be drunk in the driveway naked in denver in january. >> harvey: you mentioned your dad was an alcoholic. there were episodes of violence between the two of you. that is pretty extreme. >> yeah. he was an animated drunk. [laughs] some are kind of quiet or they go off or whatever but my dad was a big, powerful guy. we would have conflict. the kind of thing where he would get drunk and tear the hood off of -- out of the kitchen, and throw it through the windows. it was that kind of thing. when you live with that, it changes who you are. i mean, you are a kid, and you see violence between he and your mother, you see all of that kind of thing, and you are the only boy in the family. i had three sisters and

phil, so good to see you. thank you, welcome, this home is incredible. it is palatial. >> thank you. it is nicely decorated. >> i want to learn about your life. i have read a lot about you but i want to hear it from you because there are twists and turns. >> i will answer anything you want to know. >> tell me what this is. >> this is a pilot logbook from cook's flying service. a little town called iowa park, texas. i got my pilot's license, i was 18. >> you had been fighting since 12. >> he put it in the back of an airplane, fly it into the rocky mountains. i was flying when i was 11. he's letting me hold on. >> back to your childhood. having read a lot of that i feel, a small town with some weeds all over the street. tell me about it. >> we were poor. i was born in oklahoma. we spent most of our lives in texas. the truth is my dad was a pretty bad alcohol like. we never knew if we would have money or food, we never knew if the electricity would be on that day or if it wasn't. >> can i do with doctor phil impr

phil. >> '57 chevy. >> oh, my god! this is my dream! >> i'm harvey levin. as of the story about a small-town kid who would becomes in television. >> you should be sorry. g you cannot be that shallow to make that idiotic comment. >> harvey: dr. phil grew up poor with a father who terrorized the family. >> he would get drunk and tear it out of the kitchen and threw it through the window. >> harvey: still became a psychologist and put the very institution of marriage at risk. >> i was the worst marital therapist in the history of marital therapy. >> harvey: he would open a successful jury consulting business and then became the life-changing client, one oprah winfrey, who is being sued by the cattle industry. by the cattle industry. >> i getting ready to hand to yourself on the platter. you need to wake up, girl, and become present because they are become present because they are for >> harvey:? fell became perez go to expert in his ratings soared. why not give him his own show? >> when that h

. >> he said he received the jewelry from phil barr, and phil barr said it came from the missing girl's home. >> phil barr, he was the owner of the septic repair business that had been at tara's house the day she went missing. was peewee telling the truth, would he ever tell the truth? >> he told multiple different stories. >> what did he say? >> he said a little more each time he was interviewed, and he would change his story to the point where it made him an uncredible witness. he admitted that he had seen the body at some point. it was a rlittle interesting in that particular area tara's bones were recovered was in a couple hundred yards of peewee's favorite fishing spots. >> isn't that your connection? >> it was a great connection but mr. st. john was a very incredible witness. >> that story about getting stolen jewelry from phil barr. >> no jewelry from tara's home was found in the possession of phil barr. >> anyway, barr told investigators, tara was fine when he and his helper left her house that afternoon. but questions went on and on, and phil barr who had a business to run didn

phil." her house is overrun with cats. >> dr. phil: under the covers, under the bed, the bathtub. >> my life revolves around my cats. >> announcer: is her feline fix says -- >> here she is. >> i think i got everybody. >> announcer: ruining her marriage? >> dr. phil: you can't go to dinner without her worrying about the cats. >> i'm checking in on them with the cameras. >> dr. phil: are you afraid they're going to watch the wrong channel or something? >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." a beverly hills teen -- >> dr. phil: why are you carrying a purse? >> it's my child. >> announcer: claims she's addicting to looking perfect. >> i prefer my own glam squad. >> dr. phil: you spend $7,000 a month on your appearance. >> at least. >> i'm focused on myself. >> dr. phil: we know that. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." a depressed teen. >> dr. phil: brandon wore a face shield to hide from the world. >> announcer: now a trans-gender female. >> i'm transitioning to diamond. >> announcer: and homeless. >> dr. phil: you're living in your mother's car. you never had a job. >> never needed one. >> dr. phil: she took half your money and a bought a wig. you're broke but bought her $80 shampoo. >> look what you're doing to our mom. you think that's funny? >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." >> dr. phil: chris watts killed his wife and children. >> announcer: he annihilated he's family. >> dr. phil: he had to break their bones to get them in this hole. >> announcer: and lied to the world. >> how can you make someone disappear? >> dr. phil: he laughs. he thinks he's the smartest person in the room. >> announcer: it's a deep dive that only dr. phil can do. >> dr. phil: the scariest is part is, narcissist thinks he can get away with it. >> dr. phil: it was an unthinkable crime that left people asking, dr. phil, who does this kind of thing? chris watts, a handsome and

phil." he claims his ex-wife -- >> dr. phil: you called her every vile name you can think of. >> announcer: turned his twin daughters against him. >> stacie told me i should kill myself because my daughters would be better off without me. >> i never said those words to you. >> i know what i heard. >> dr. phil: you can sit there like mother theresa but you're calling him a rat. >> they don't want a relationship with you. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." a secret inheritance. >> he accidentally butt dialled her. >> announcer: now -- >> i spent $100,000 gambling. >> announcer: he's coming clean to his wife. >> dr. phil: she thought you were going to work. >> announcer: and his daughter -- >> why did you spend the money? i struggle to pay for college. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." scott peterson sits on death row. >> dr. phil: you believe he didn't commit this crime. >> there's so many lies but no lies about murder. >> announcer: now -- >> dr. phil: the bodies were found where he goes fishing. >> he placed himself at the crime scene. >> announcer: he's sister-in-law claims new evidence. >> dr. phil: they saw him walking a dog. >> announcer: to clear him. >> if they didn't see lacey, who are they saying? >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." they're about to have their 13th >> dr. phil: do you know their names? >> and birthdays. >> announcer: can this family full of problems -- >> dr. phil: many children feel neglected. >> there's something always taking time away from us. >> the minute you're on the phone, they want your attention. >> announcer: can they get the chaos out of control? >> dr. phil: you're getting ready for a 13th child. you don't have time to run a school. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing dain your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: i am not giving up on you. [crowd chanting "dr. phil"] [cheering and applauding]

phil: she's not a licensed therapist. >> she was a referral. >> dr. phil: from? >> my hair dresser. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil knight and nike have created elaborate university of oregon, carter said. the students will combat. as long as the programs perform well and stay out of trouble its rinse and repeat. university of maryland has studied the oregon blueprint exactly. in 2014, the school signed a $33 million equipment deal with under armour, and athletic apparel company founded by maryland alumnus kevin plank. a university which is lost 20% of that state funding since 2000 will be getting renovated athletic facilities courtesy of plank. it's the ultimate joins the big ten conference in 2014 up test the next generation of under armour products as the company sets at site of nike having already overtaken adidas at the second-largest retailer a sporting peril in america. maryland's athletic director kevin anderson has been happy to credit the university of nike as his inspiration. i saw the beginnings of what nike did with oregon and that's been our conversation from day one. that we can have that kind of relationship anderson said. before nike got a vote for the university of ore

phil." a former cheerleader. >> may be the victim of human sex trafficking. >> announcer: missing over a year. >> they started to control here. >> announcer: the latest -- >> dr. phil: the man was arrested in connection with corinna. >> i need to know if she's alive. >> announcer: and a heart breaking update on another missing girl. >> dr. phil: they worst fears were realized. >> my husband called and i knew. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil." she claims mom is evil. a liar. >> my mom has fake illnesses. >> announcer: and raising her siblings in filth. >> there is trash everywhere, bedbugs, roaches. >> dr. phil: we wanted to shoot inside, you said it was not about housekeeping. we have a crew on the ground who can tell us. >> dr. phil: let's do it. >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> standby, we're counting down. >> dr. phil: i'm trying to be an emotional compass to point >> dr. phil: i am not giving up on you. [crowd chanting "dr. phil"] [cheering and applauding]

phil." >> my playboy husband filed for divorce but wts to live with me. >> dr. phil: that is sick. why are you waiting for him to tell you what you're going to do with your life? >> announcer: she doesn't want a divorce. >> where do we draw the line? >> right here. >> announcer: how much -- >> dr. phil: you found dustin's profile on a cheater's website. you discovered an e-mail with ex-plisive

phil: what did you want to say? >> i want you to know that -- >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: a

phil rucker, did he say anything? did he say anything? >> incredible posture. >> there's nothing, nicolle, that we saw that pence said. i think he wanted to let the president speak for himself. >> i can see why. >>> all right. when we come back, it used to be a job that catapulted anyone who held it to instant washington royalty. now the white house is ready to hang a help-wanted sign. we'll take you inside the sad, sad search for donald trump's next grown-up. - [narrator] the typical vacuum head has its limitations, so shark invented duo clean. while deep cleaning carpets, the added soft brush roll picks up large particles, gives floors a polished look, and fearlessly devours piles. duo clean technology, corded and cord-free. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient and fearlessly devours piles. originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. but he has plans today.ain. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be

brown: thank you, phil. i remember when we were talking about this probably in 2000 -- and what was it? 10? >> it was a long time ago. >> i don't know. it's been a long time. but i want to thank mayor breed and parks and rec for saying that parks are important not only to this city, but this district. this district is very special to me, and the people who live around here. and i really am happy to see us keep moving forward with green space. but this process just wasn't a city hall or department effort. this was a community effort, and you have to remember, and all the people standing behind me, we have sheryl davis that used to be with mo' magic, and she was there, pushing for it. there's james -- where's james? he was part of it, also. and then, there was kelley groves, and barbara, who started the process. i know judith cohen is here. rodney's here from buchanan y, and then, spencer, are you here? oh, well, boys and girls club has been part of this, but you know, they're busy with the kids today. but one

my name's phil ginsburg. i'm the executive director of your san francisco rec and parks department, and i want to welcome you to the 89th, let me repeat that, 89th annual tree lighting right here at mclaren lodge. so let's start with a big round of applause for the young teen people musical company, and its director, on their recent first place win at san francisco's youth arts summit. they are an amazing, amazing organization, and i'm particularly grateful for the hanukkah song. so i'm so honored to be joined tonight by our amazing mayor, london breed. [applause] >> and our rec and park commission president, mark buell. [applause] >> and so i want to start by acknowledging all of the special people who are here with us tonight. these are folks that make this event happen that makes your parks the best park system in the united states, so they deserve some acknowledgement. let me start with senator -- state senator scott wiener, who's here. state assembly man phil ting. city college -- they're on their way. i

phil: there were puncture wounds in its skull. >> dr. phil: today we're talking about a story that made headlines. a 13-year-old boy accused of killing his 2-year-old sister and on

phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers and applause]

phil." she says her mom is obsessed with selfies. >> you dress inappropriately. >> i'm not a soccer mom. >> announcer: slept with her mom's ex-boyfriend. >> i didn't sleep with the boy. >> why were you in the bedroom together? >> announcer: and partied with her at age 16. >> were you drinking and doing drugs with her? >> no. >> dr. phil: somebody is lying. >> if i'm coming clean about myself, you need to come clean, too. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil and eugene, stick around. more to talk about coming up after the break, including new details about this mystery case that presumably involves the special counsel investigation, a case so secret an entire floor of the courthouse was cleared of reporters for a hearing. now a potential robert mueller subpoena is headed straight for the supreme court. we're going to bring you what we know after the break. >> yeah, wait and grin. grin i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. smoking. it dictates your day. i didn't like something having control over me. i wanted to stop. the thing is i didn't know how. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i could quit. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse hea

phil: this is a

phil rucker, let me come back to you on comey. donald trump has sort of people he just can't quit, even if they are his own, you know, favorite frenemies. comey is one of them. what is he doing on capitol hill today? >> well, i think we covered that. he's there because president trump and his allies among the house republicans would like him to be there again to answer these questions. we'll find out when the tran crypt comes out what those questions were, but the reporting has shown it's covering all the same ground and it's going into all of the president's enemies who he tweets about all the time and did again in that series of early friday morning tweets today. you know, the president is, in a way, a little bit obsessed with jim comey and has been for some time and probably will be for some time to come. and feels like comey has committed crimes that he needs to be held responsible for. and i think he's never going to let that go. >> phil rucker makes a good point. we learned last week he'd still like to prosecute jim comey an

electric vehicle sales are speeding up with better driving and price ranges available our phil lebeau went to a tesla factory where battery packs and engines are made power surge is this week's cover story. >> tesla's factory is getting busier and better. more than 7,000 workers are building battery packs and drive units for the tesla model three. as sales of the electric car grow, tesla is planning on more lower priced models which means building battery packs at a lower cost the challenge tesla's auto president is confident the automaker can overcome >> the battery remains the costliest part of the vehicle. so it's really, really important that we improve our efficiency and the design so we make them more affordable. >> tesla is well ahead of competitors when it comes to battery cost, partially because of the size and the scale of the giga factory but they question how long those advantages will last >> do they have an advantage i don't think they have a scale advantage for very long, i guess i put it that way because a lot of scale from battery companies is coming very, very soon.

phil mudd? >> that perfectly sums up 2018. >> before anybody tries to make light of this, let me offer a serious perspective on this. the president gets off a plane from a conversation with a nuclear power that is north korea and says we're safer with no evidence. it turns out months later he was incorrect. the president makes a decision to withdraw u.s. forces from syria -- by the way, after lunch with lindsey graham says maybe i didn't consider that well. let me be clear, these decisions about whether to put american forces at risk and whether to kill somebody overseas involve potentially the death of a child. maybe don't joke about it. that could be a new year's resolution. >> it is the casual nature of something that's so serious. and it isn't funny, phil, you're right, but it is almost -- it defies belief. >> it really does. again, i go back to the fact that this year we've seen so many things that would under normal circumstances defy belief, and yet they happened, right? so this is just a

claire: phil, it's a little early, isn't it? phil: go back to sleep. i don't need you awake for this. it's christmas eve. are you gonna spend all day on that thing? i made a promise. last christmas, phil got an elliptical machine and vowed to walk the equivalent of our house to canada in one year. this body doesn't just happen, ladies. if he didn't make it, no machine in the bedroom. except for this machine in the bedroom, ladies. who are these ladies? oh, phil, give it up. oh, you would love that, wouldn't you? just when i'm so close to the canadian border, i can smell the bacon and the reasonably priced medications. mom, this came for you from nana. i don't know why she bothers to wrap it every year. it's always the same thing -- slippers. you never know. she might surprise you this year. would you care to take a visit to the museum of maternal indifference? - [ thud ] - alex: watch it! oh, careful! you guys are really moving her downstairs right now? aren't you gonna be late for work? they're not gonna fire an elf on christmas eve.

phil? >> reporter: that's right. behind us is just one example of the epidemic of store front closures that we're seeing all over san francisco neighborhoods, this at a time of a booming economy and one of the culprits, city hall, is saying maybe they need to change as well. here's the story. >> it's time and it's just not profitable anymore. >> reporter: after 42 years in the mission district michael gardner is calling it quits. >> the city has made it very difficult for me to stay in business. >> reporter: seagal's clothing is just one of a flood of small businesses that have closed or moved out of the city in recent years because of high taxes, high wages and high rents. >> it's $300 for graffiti if you don't get it off in a certain amount of time, but the frosting on the cake was the red zone, the bus zone, when they put it in. when the red zone came in, phil, they took 1/3 of the parking away on mission street. when this store closes, there will be seven empty stores in this block. >> we have too many empty stor

phil, i need to start with you, though, on the markets. one of the president's favorite things to brag about, to tweet about, is how healthy the market is. today, not a day worth bragging about for this braggadocios president. >> no, not at all, nicolle. we see markets reacting to the supposed deal with china reached over the weekend at the g-20 in argentina. president trump called it an incredible deal and boasted of an agreement to suspend temporarily his trade war with china. the reality, it seems to be much more more hazy than that and see the markets reacting. i talked to an economic analyst a few hours ago who said, look, markets demand certainty and certainty is not at all what this president or administration provide when it comes to the economy because the president will make different sorts of announcements. he'll have to have that walked back by some of his advisers sometimes and it's just very unclear exactly where everything stands. remember, two days ago, he said we've got this incredible deal with china, and then this mornin

phil lebeau joins with us more on that story and others. good to see you, phil. what is she telling the officials? and might these meetings changl her to close some of the plants? >> i doubt they're going change general motor as plans. i think general mot the plans and says these are wildly underused plants in terms of how much capacity is there. we need to make this decision for the good of general motors. hang said that, mary barra has been called to capitol hill in the past. sometimes she has done well, sometimesot done well. she realizes and generalotors realizes it needs to listen to the lawmakers where the plants are closing and idled. at a minimum they have to say we understand the cwhcerns. can we do in the future to make investments there? but i wouldn't expect a commitment out of the meetings. >> while we ha you here, let's talk about driverless cars for a 'smoment. goog company way mow is launching the driverless cars -- how soon do you think. >> it's a long ways off. i think what you see is a grdual onension of the waymo autonomous ride share service.

and then listening to phil, we've got the markets in the tank. we've got a potential government shutdown. the whole world is watching. it reminds me of crimson tide with the exception that denzel isn't around to help us out of our current situation. but a key scene in the movie is they call a missile drill during a fire in the kitchen because it's all about being ready when you're vulnerable. are you convinced, given your years experience at the pentagon for starters, that no one tries any funny business, that the united states will present its usual muscular presence to the world? >> well, the problem, brian -- and this was illustrated not only on the uss alabama, but in real life -- when you have chaos and dysfunction and you have a government that actually cannot work, that gives a signal to our adversaries -- and i'm thinking in particular about the russians, in particular about places like the baltics, like estonia, where they may want to test the resolve of the united states at this hour. they may want to understand whether or not our gover

phil, i want to get phil flynn's voice in here. the fed was late on raising. they should have been doing this more than a year and a half ago, two years ago. they dragged their feet, they were concerned. there's always going to be a headline but now there are a lot of headlines. the dow is heading -- yeah, there we are, session lows. now we are going even lower. the dow is down 811 points. it is a very rough day for all major indices. phil? >> it is a rough day here. you know, as i look at the traders here, though, they are taking it orders are coming in here. it seems to be fading on itself is as we get to the end of the stay. we are not seeing normal type volume with real panic selloff. china is going to be quiet on trade. they're going to be supposedly the biggest buyers of u.s. grain and all these commodities. they can't come out and you know, really forward to the market, hey, we'll come in here to buy a lot of grains. otherwise they are rising, causing the prices to go limit up before they come in and buy. we have to look at from traders on the floor. th

let's begin our coverage with cnn's phil mattingly, he is live on capitol hill. phil? >> reporter: good morning. i was just talking to capital police on my way in this morning and they said throughout the night there has been a small but steady stream of those who came to pay their respects to former president george h.w. bush, is president that represented the presidency but also a lifetime of service. somebody that mitch mcconnell called one of the most especially remarkable sons of the greatest generation, a generation that will no longer be represented in the white house. now, this morning as people still come in to pay their respects it follows a da i where almost some sense of bipartisanship broke out in the capitol rotunda, the bush family watching as mcconnell, speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence all gave remarks hon i think are the former president and also the bipartisan leaders, nancy pelosi and speaker ryan on one side, chuck schumer the democratic leader and mcconnell on the other, laying wreaths in front of the casket of george h.w. bush and a br

our thanks to phil rucker, to robert costa. greatly appreciate you both coming by tonight. and coming up, select senators finally get that so i yay breefrg on the death of khashoggi. then one prominent republican comes out and says there wasn't so much of a smoking gun as there was a smoking saw. 9 story wh the story when we come back. t was crazy, like... it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that whole process. the order data, the weights of the items, everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping label everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now we're ready, bring on the orders. shipstation. the number one choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>> i have zero question in my mind that the crown prince, mbs, ordered the killing, monitored the killing, knew exactly what was happening, planned it in advance. if he was in front of a jury, he would be convicted in 30 minutes. >> there is not a

who knows, phil rucker may be taking off on that plane tomorrow. but i would doubt it. >> our great thanks to our final two guests for staying up late with us. we appreciate it. general barry mccaffrey, jill colvin, the associated press, thank you both so much. >>> a last item before we go, because these times are so consequential and because this is genuinely a moment we are witnessing, a few reminders. forgive us about how to stay in touch with this broadcast because we want to stay in touch with you. you can watch us any time you please by downloading the msnbc app on your phone. if you're on the move, you can listen to us live each night on sirius xm satellite radio. we are also available as a podcast, and so we like to think and we like to say there is never a reason you'd have to miss a single broadcast, and we appreciate it always. with that, that is our broadcast for this thursday night. our thanks to our guests for joining us on this evening. thank you for being here with us. good night from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>>