teacher: anderson, margaret. margaret: here. teacher: bailey. gistrar's office. your request for transfer to another literature class has been granted. you are to go to the registrar's office after class and get your new schedule. well betty, i'm very sorry this schedule didn't work out for you. i don't like losing a good student, they're hard to come by. and if you leave, your mother will probably flunk the course. (class laughs) let's see, where were we. oh yes? would you say no to a lot more money? [excited scream] you just won a million dollars! no thanks. nice balloons, though! or no to more vacation days? oh, ah... nooo. what? no way. who says no to more? time warner cable's all about giving you more. like the most free hd channels and virtually unlimited movies and shows on demand, so you can binge all day. call now. and don't forget the free tv app. get ultra-fast internet with secure home wifi to connect all your devices. saving on mobile data fees, helps big time. switch to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month you'll get 100 meg internet and unlimited

margaret: but now mrs. cartley suspects that evelyn is secretly meeting this boy at the roller skating place. butter's at the table, betty. betty: oh, all right. lyn's skates at her house. jim: oh, fine. thank goodness you don't have the kind of boyfriend that someone has to smuggle roller skates so you can see him. did you know evelyn was doing a thing like that? betty: yes, i believe i did hear something, but i also heard the boy is actually very nice. jim: well that's not the point, the point is she's deceiving her mother. defying her. now, would you do a thing like that, of course not! betty: no! (laughter) betty: i'd better go set the table. (laughter) but, i suppose they just reflect the training they get from their parents. oh, i saw a terrific sale on binoculars, and i thought about bud's birthday coming up in a few weeks, so i bought these! only $7.95! but actually they're not bad. margaret: oh, that's a good idea, but i don't know how you're gonna keep 'em hidden from bud for three weeks, he's a r

margaret: what? sageman: i'm not going to touch a mouthful of any of my three meals until you see a sign, some sign that will incline you to believe that, that these things will come to pass. margaret: oh no, i, i wouldn't ask you to do a thing like that. until tonight. at the fire ceremony. deep into the flame, and remember the words i gave you. there's a power in you, sageman: there's a power in you. bud: there's a power in me. sageman: there's a power in you. jim: there's a power in me. sageman: power release. i am burn in gold. flames flare up what will go. i have burned, flames blow high, bring good fortune from the sky. jim: uh, excuse me. owwwwww! (audience laughter) hello? what? no, i'm afraid you have the wrong party. what's that? yes, yes this is mr. anderson. who? (audience laughter) bud: mom! kathy: daddy look, look at my warts. they're getting smaller aren't they daddy? jim: by george i believe they are. stonehauser, how do you suppose he ... well, sageman how about it? is this the sign

margaret: about the spy? kathy: i think so, or the civil war, margaret: well, hadn't you better find out? kathy: haven't got time. i have all i can do just writing the essay. margaret: well, now, kathy. kathy: please, mommy, don't bother me now. kathy: oh, hi, daddy. say, will you type something for me? all i do is make mistakes. kathy: supposed to be. jim: the civil war, by kathy anderson. the civil war was where they fought between the north and the south. abraham lincoln's gettysburg address is from it. one famous general was stonewall jackson. he won a battle with information from a beautiful spy named belle boyd. is that all of it? kathy: not so hot? jim: well, not if you expect to win a contest with it. kathy: it's not long enough either. jim: you should do more reading, make a lot of notes, organize your material, and then start writing. kathy: okay. jim: yeah. kathy: i'm afraid. jim: why? you've written essays before. i meet greer garson i won't be able to think of a thing to say. jim: oh, i'm sure yo

margaret: of course. betty: thanks, i just couldn't stand to have father think what i know he'd think of me if he ever thought what i think he'd think. take glass for example. why is it you can see through it, but you can't hear through it and you can't blow through it? kippy: hey what's the matter? bud: shh shh shh shh! (laughter) kippy: what did he hide? bud: i don't know, but i know the easiest way to find out! here, grab my legs and don't let me fall. bud: i didn't tell ya to break my legs! (laughter) kippy: hey what's in the sack, come on! bud: look at these binoculars! wow, wish i had some of these! hey they're not bad, for cheap ones. (laughter) kippy: why do you suppose your old man was hidin' 'em? bud: probably didn't want me to find 'em and ruin 'em (laughter) bud: i'd better put these back 'fore somethin' happens to 'em, be just my luck. hey, this time just hold my legs, don't fracture 'em. (laughter) (thud) (laughter) kippy: what was that noise? uh oh, did they break? bud: what do you think? k

margaret: one down, two to go. where's betty? bud: oh she's so fascinated with her gorgeousness she can't pull herself away from the mirror. jim: now what is all this fussing with clothes? some special occasion at school? she's dressed like she's going to the coronation. margaret: this is the day she meets that football player. jim: huh? margaret: the one she's tutoring. betty: you never listen when i tell you things, father. i'm one of a group of five students who have reasonably good grades to coach members of the football team who need help in their studies. i explained the whole thing to you last week. jim: who remembers last week? bud: are you going to coach one of the varsity guys? betty: yes, dear. bud: which one did you get? betty: i don't know, i'll find out today. jim: are you hoping for anyone in particular? betty: well there are two: dicks davis, the fullback and flash warren the left halfback. either one would do. margaret: both are magnificent. jim: well this is a very important day. after you, teacher. betty: wish

margaret: i'm in bud's room. betty: hey, mother- well, what's wrong with th world's grtest executive? your empire coming unglued? margaret: what happened? bud: everything. all the guys i was counting on just about all walked out. ther! bud: i left schoolar trying to get the busses and get permission for the park. i couldn't find anybody. i talked to this guy, and he'd send me to that guy. i got nothing. jim: what is this, a board meeting? betty: bud's in trouble. jim: what happened? bud: the committee let me down. all but the girls and old dick harvey, who is taking care of the refreshments. margaret: well, you're not a completely dead goose. bud: no? we're going to have 1,000 sandwiches and 50 cases of pop, and no place to go with it. no busses, no transportation, no park. no nothing. and tomorrow, mr. briggs is going to expect everything to be done. i gotta disappear. i gotta go someplace. start a new life. ll never live this down, never. betty: well, don't leave town yet. until tomorrow afternoon. bud: wouldn'

- [margaret] kathy i told you, no rope-jumping in the house. - yes, in comes the doctor... - [margaret] kathy, did you hear me! (kathy and margaret drown each other out) - kathy, kathy! your mother was talking to you, now take your rope outside. - ok, but i was hurting the house any... fellow might as well be in jail! (audience laughing) - what has come over that child lately? she doesn't seem to hear anything we say to her! - no, and i can tell you why. i've been meaning to discuss this with you, you're not raising that kid right. - oh?! (audience laughing) - well you've let her get away with murder. now you just lost your grip on her. (audience laughing) - i see. - you have to be firm with kids like her. of course i don't mean you have to beat her with a club, constantly. (audience laughing) you have to do it intelligently, of course. - intelligent, but firm. - well now tell me, you think you could do a better job with kathy then we're doing? - who couldn't? (audience laughing) - well, i'll wish you'll take over then. - [bud] well i would but i'm too busy. besides, it's the basic job

(margaret groans) - oh margaret, what happened? - oh my arm, i think it's broken. - oh no! - does your arm hurt, mommy? - no, it's fine. - how'd you say you broke your arm? - it's not broken. i sprained it running up the davis' porch steps. - well why were you running up the davis'-- will you go downstairs and see how they're coming with my dinner? - alright. - imagine having this happen to her the night before the casting tournament. - yeah after knocking herself out taking all those lessons. - ah, i wish she could have won that. - say, isn't there something else we can think of where she can win some kind of medal, something she can do with a sprained arm? - i wish there was some way we could cheer her up. but we can't even console her about her tough break because we're not supposed to know about the tournament. - no we can't even tell her what a great guy - what's so funny? - betty, take the tray up to your mother while i working on the typewriter. - typewriter? - and bud, see if you can get me a couple pieces of cardboard about, oh that size. - well, what are we gonna

margaret sees more basketball than anybody in the weekend where i had 13 in the week and i think one friday and one was sunday which was frans and then i think i have 11 on saturday between mara and jack. my dad is out recruiting doing his job sometimes he's not able to get to of our stuff my mom is always there or figuring out someway to try and get there. i don't know how our family would be if it was dad no marit 14 are the youngest of the 4 mccaffery siblings in addition to their musical skills both of course are basketball players and i am told jack who is ultra competitive has never seen a shot he didn't like. info like to shoot ball. so you take after your mom. definitely. no joke margaret was a big time player at notre dame where she one of the top scorers in school history. sometimes i have to say to their dad tell them i know what i am talking about when i said that. i maybe could get one of them in horse but other than that i don't think i would have much of a chance. she would probably win in horse because i was a terrible shooter i can still beat her one on one. i might

call now. - hello margaret, i can't stay but a moment. i just came to enlist your help in a deep plot against your husband. - against? - well not really, for. i was just up to his office to invite him to our next chamber of commerce meeting, i've tried this before but something always prevents him from coming. t you mean, come on in and sit down. - no no really, i can't, frankly margaret this is more than just trying to get him to become a member. some us have our eye on him for the next president of the chamber. - oh really? well how did he react to that? - oh i haven't told him that part yet. i didn't wanna scare him off. you know how jim is, he never pushes himself. - oh you're so right. - he could be a very important man in this town. - make sure he comes to that meeting. and i'll do the rest, get him acquainted, get him on a committee, and then in the next three months he'll stand a good chance to step in as president. but the first things to do is get him to that meeting. - well don't worry, he'll be there. - good. - i'm with you jo

luckily for us, margaret never stopped pioneering. and she symbolizes that generation of unsung women who helped send humankind into space. her software architecture echoes in countless technologies today. her example speaks of the american spirit of discovery that exists in every little girl and little boy who know that somehow to look beyond the heavens is to look deep within ourselves and to figure out just what is possible. flight is flight, edison is light, then hopper is code. born in 1906, rear admiral grace murray hopper followed her mother into mathematics, earned her ph.d. from yale and set out on a long and storied career. at age 37, a full 15 pounds below military guidelines, the gutsy and colorful grace went to worm on one of the first computer. harvard's mark i. she saw beyond the boundaries of the impossible and invented the first compiler which allowed programs to be written in regular language and translated to computers to understand. while the women who pioneered software were often overlooked, the most prestigious

cat: margaret, what about you? some good tips for reporters out there who might be listening on how to cover the next administration? margaret: part of it is just be organized for yourself. there are some things you know about the transition team before the president-elect becomes the president-elect. you know what the official structure or at least the beginnings of it looks like. you know that there are co-chairs of the committee. there's an executive director, two executive directors, maybe who their economic advisor is who their foreign policy advisors are. that can help you be become organized. there's stories that every transition has in terps of overage. they help shape who the cabinet will be, who the top staff will be. what are the stories you want to know in transition, who is the chief of staff going to be? who are going to be their top picks for the top tier of the cabinet positions and the second tier of the cabinet positions, not that there's any top tier and second tier cabinet positions, but of cour

hi, mother. - [margaret] did you lose something? - [betty] oh, i looking for that little jewel box of mine. tommy insisted that i take his class ring today and i'm sure i have at least five exactly like it. - only five class rings? her 995 get away? - oh, i'm simply losing my mind trying to decide who to go to the dance with saturday night, tommy, joel, maurie, each one insists i go with him. of course, ralph will expect me to -- what's the extra bed doing in my room? - oh, it took you quite a little while to notice. your cousin milly's coming to spend the week with us. - cousin milly? which cousin is that? - she's the daughter of your uncle wilbur and aunt ann, the ones that have the farm. - oh, those! (audience laughs) - egad, the peasants! u've never met any one of them. - oh, father's told us about his brother, wilbur, and the farm up in that forsaken place, practically in canada. what's the name of the town, jersey? - gurney. - oh, gurney. can you think of a cornier name for a town than gurney? (audience laughs) - what'd dad sa

our astronauts didn't have much time, but thankfully they had margaret hamilton, a young m.i.t. scientist and a working mom in the '60s, margaret led the team that created the on-board flight software that allowed the eagle to land safely. keep in mind at this time software engineering wasn't a field yet. there were no textbooks to follow so, as margaret says, there was no choice but to be pioneers. luckily for us, margaret never stopped pioneering and she symbolizes that generation of unsung women who send into space. this speaks of the spirit of american discovery that exists in every little girl and boy who know that somehow to look beyond the hef vans is to look deep within ourselves and figure out what is possible. if right is flight and edison is light then hopper is code. born in 1906, rear admiral grace murray hopper followed her mother into mathematic, earned her ph.d. from yale and set out on a long and storied career. at age 37 and a full 15-pounds below military guidelines -- [ laughter ] -- >> the gutsy and colorful grace joined the navy and was sent to work on one

margaret, i want to ask about paul ryan. paul ryan said today last week early voting wisconsin, he voted for donald trump. john kasich, governor of ohio, told us overnight he wrote in "john mccain." compare and contrast. >> well, wisconsin's not going to go for donald trump. so it was nice for, you know, paul ryan to, you know, i guess vote for the guy who he always said he was going to support and he has basically endorsed all along even though he wasn't helping all these candidates. ohio is a dead heat. most of the polling shows trump is within the margin of error, slightly ahead of clinton. we also all know a ground game can be three to five points. we also know that john kasich, the governor there, has the power to control a really robust ground game in favor of donald trump. not only has he not done that, not only has he not endorsed, he didn't support him, and then publicized he supported the 2008 nominee. this suggests if trump doesn't have the ground game, ohio could be very close. i think republicans have thought al

(sheriff margaret mims, fresno county) "deep grief is the price we pay for deep love." fresno county sheriff margaret mims delivered the eulogy...remindi ng those in attendance that taking time to grieve rod lucas will be a long term process. (sheriff margaret mims, fresno county) "we make it through by supporting each other in every were shared. anthony renteria was coached in football by lucas... he talked about how lucas pushed him like a second father. (anthony renteria, friend of lucas) "he was one of the few men i could look up to without being disappointed." colleagues like deputy patrick hansen says lucas was more than just a co-worker... he was a brother. (deputy patrick hansen, fresno county) "i can't remember how many times he would tell the story about seeing jamie for the first time in college; and tell his buddy i'm going to marry that girl." lucas' wife jami didn't speak... but saying in part quote... "rod was truly the best husband a woman could ask for, and the best daddy. we miss him so much. please keep us in your prayers." (capt. clay higgins, deputy

goodbye, margaret. [music] there she goes, tommy. yeah, dumb old margaret. she can't help it if she's a girl. can i use your bathroom? sure. come on. hey, mom. i'm home. so i hear. hello, tommy. he's polite, mom. he's just in a hurry. okay. do you know who was just here? sure. it was margaret. but i was hiding in the bushes. mrs. mitchell: why were you doing that? 'cause girls are no fun. 'em because they're a girl. first thing you know, you end up playing house. true, true. no tv for you tonight. [phone ringing] i'll get it. i'm not complaining. i became interested in playing house when you stopped-- dennis: hello. --making mud pies and began making apple pies. guess what we've got out there on the phone, a long-distance call for you. long distance? hello. daddy. grandpa? how are you? where are you calling from? i'm at home. but if you can put me up for a few days, i'll come for a visit. of course, we can put you up. grandpa's coming to see us. great. yeah. when? when are you coming, daddy? i thought i could start early tomorrow morning, should be there by

. >> margaret died this week from a rare condition brought on by a severe reaction to the medication. as fox eights rosa poulos which tells us her death has hit the community very hard. >> 15 excellent writer. so good and packer teachers say she was taking senior level classes in her sophomore year. so it's fitting that her classmates would write about their friend, not just a line or two, the paragraphs describing a funny moment or time she helped her get through a tough time. margaret walked in a cloud of happiness that she was always willing to share. >> this is something i wrote about market. mark ritchie she was really only that, she advocated for them. >> margaret died wednesday from a rare reaction to medication she had been sick for nearly a month. her passing hit the students at norwalk high school very hard. wednesday was the day for tears, this day was to remember someone who touched so many people in many many ways. her friend say she seemed to live in the performing arts side of his corporate she was an artist, writer, a singer, even someone that everyone called the band

margaret sullivan, you're sitting here next to me. i'm going to start with you. we heard j.d. vance say in the previous discussion in the program, we saw tht news media, he said, lying about what was going to happen in this election based on the polls, and i pointed out we depend on the polls but we don't do the polls ourselves. but how good or poor a job did the media do this time? >> i don't think the mainstream media was lying about what was going to happen. i think we missed the overarching story to a large extent and that is a failure on our part, but it was not the result of, you know, a plan or a lie or anything as quite as venal as that. >> sreenivasan: steve deace, i want to ask how much is a disconnect between the people who write the stories and the people out living them in the middle of the country? >> i think it's a massive disconnect. i'm someone who used to work at a major city newspaper considered mainstream or liberal media. i did a lot of work at u.s.a. today and msnbc who are the same because i like to engage people with different ideas than me and maybe pe

let's hear from margaret in kansas, margaret, you're on with senator sanders. >> caller: first of all, thank you so much for running, i wear your t-shirt, i had to be in kansas and i used to live in chicago. i was very shocked. you're very wrong, sir, when you say there's not racist and things. here is like people still talking about obama as a socialist, a communist, people using religions to hate gays, i was very proud of the two democrats that won in the brown-back he or hostile kansas but my question is, i'm 66, i can't hit the streets anymore. i've had breast cancer, i'm so afraid that social security and medicare is going to be taken away and i don't know how much more poverty i can still manage, the sisters of charity helped me here. there's no public transportation. i get $16 of food stamps a month. it's health care that i know is not the greatest, there's nothing -- no where to go toward the bottom. >> margaret, let me just say this in terms of your first point. i'm more than aware that racism and sexism exist in america. my point was that, i think, that wasn't the dominant r

the astronauts didn't have much time, but thankfully they had margaret hamilton. a young mit scientist and a working mom in the '60s, margaret led the team that created the software to allow the eagle to land safely. and keep in mind at this time software engineering wasn't even a field yet. there were no textbooks to follow, so as margaret says, there was no choice but to be pioneers. luckily for us, margaret never stopped pioneering and she symbolizes that generation of unsung women who helped send humankind into space. her software architecture echoes in countless technologies today. and her example speaks of the american spirit of discovery that exists in every little girl and little boy to know that somehow to look beyond the heavens is to look deep within ourselves and figure out just what is possible. if right is flight and edison is light, then hopper is code. born in 1906, rear admiral grace murray hopper followed her mother into mathematics and earned her ph.d. from yale and set out on a long and storied career. at age 37 in a full 15 pounds below milita

. >> margaret brennan with the president. margaret, thank you. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, >>> well three manhattan high rises divested themselves of the trump name today. the gold letters were taken down from apartment buildings that he built but sold a few years ago. hundreds of teed off tenants signed a petition to remove trump's name. simply want a neutral building identity. >>> democrats identified their new leadership in the senate today. the new minority leader is chuck schumer of new york. the team ranges from the progressive bernie sanders of vermont to the moderate joe manchion. dick durbin, minority whip. patty murray of washington moves >> in two months, mr. trump will

[applause] >> margaret hayfield hamilton. [applause] >> a pioneer in technology, or is margaret hamilton defined new forms of software engineering and helped launch an industry that would forever change human history. her software architecture led to giant leaps for human kind, writing the code that helped america set foot on the moon. she broke barriers in founding her own software businesses, revolutionizing an industry and inspiring countless women to participate in stem fields. her love of exploration and innovation are the source code of the american spirit, and her genius has inspired generations to reach for the stars. [applause] >> thomas j. hanks. [applause] >> throughout a distinguished film career, tom hanks has revealed the character of america, as well as his own. retrain war heroes, and astronaut, a ship captain, a cartoon cowboy, a young man growing up too fast and dozens of others, he has allowed us to see ourselves as we are and as we aspire to be. on-screen and off, tom hanks has honor the sacrifices of thos

hi, mother. - [margaret] did you lose something? - [betty] oh, i looking for that little jewel box of mine. tommy insisted that i take his class ring today and i'm sure i have at least five exactly like it. - only five class rings? and a thousand guys in the school? to decide who to go to the dance with saturday night, tommy, joel, maurie, each one insists i go with him. of course, ralph will expect me to -- what's the extra bed doing in my room? - oh, it took you quite a little while to notice. your cousin milly's coming to spend the week with us. - cousin milly? which cousin is that? - she's the daughter of your uncle wilbur and aunt ann, the ones that have the farm. - oh, those! (audience laughs) - egad, the peasants! - why would you say, "oh, those"? you've never met any one of them. t his brother, wilbur, and the farm up in that forsaken place, practically in canada. what's the name of the town, jersey? - gurney. - oh, gurney. can you think of a cornier name for a town than gurney? (audience laughs) - what'd dad say the populat

margaret, thank you very much. it bellwether. that's an old term for the shees with a bell around its neck leading the flock. well, around 10:30 last night, we saw which direction the flock was heading when we projected trump had won ohio, which has picked all but two presidents since 1904. dean reynolds is there. ( applause ) >> reporter: across ohio, as the news took hold, donald trump's supporters exulted in their man's nine-point win in the ck from cleveland to columbus to cincinnati, they felt thes earthquake.e sherry lamorcha finally recalled when she first climbed aboard the billionaire's bandwagon. >> once i heard him in person, i looked him in the eye and he said everything i always dreamed someone would say. >> reporter: are you guys considered the oddballs? >> on campus? >> reporter: yeah. >> absolutely, 100%. >> reporter: amanda tidwell was a student volunteer for trump at >> i feel great. i feel like our country is back on track and where we need to be going.a >> reporter: did you go into last night thinking this wou

margaret, thank you very much. if one state saw the bombshell coming, it was ohio, a bellwether. that's an old term for the sheep with a bell around its neck leading the flock. well, around 10:30 last night, we saw which direction the flock was heading when we projected trump had won ohio, which has picked all but two presidents since 1904. dean reynolds is there. ( applause ) >> reporter: across ohio, as the news took hold, donald trump's supporters exulted in their man's nine-point win in the buckeye state. from cleveland to columbus to cincinnati, they felt the earthquake. sherry lamorcha finally recalled when she first climbed aboard the billionaire's bandwagon. >> once i heard him in person, i looked him in the eye and he said everything i always dreamed someone would say. >> reporter: are you guys considered the oddballs? >> on campus? >> reporter: yeah. >> absolutely, 100%. >> amanda tidwell was a student volunteer for trump at ohio state university. how do you feel this morning gifeel great. i feel like our country is back on track and where we need to be going. >> report

margaret, thank you. in two months mr. trump will be commanding troops in combat for the first time. with u.s. forces fighting and advising in syria and iraq, we asked war correspondent holly williams to compare the campaign rhetoric with the campaign >> reporter: this new isis propaganda video shows the treacherous urban battlefield in the fight for mosul. narrow streets that isis car bombs can slip down unnoticed, surprising the iraqi army with deadly blasts. [explosion] president-elect trump has threatened to "bomb the hell out of isis." but with around a million civilians in mosul, indiscriminate air str a impossible. >> i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me. >> reporter: during his campaign, mr. trump said he'd send in up to 30,000 u.s. troops to take on isis before backtracking and saying he'd pressure other countries to fight instead. >> i would hit them is hard your head would spin. there's nobody bigger or better at the military than i am. >> reporter: but on the ground in iraq, the u.s. has spen

david: margaret, thank you very much. again, the bloomberg news headline, donald trump poised to become the u.s. president. i want to bring in the senior executive at her at bloomberg news. -- editor at bloomberg news. we have yet to see the ap call this election for donald trump, but let us talk about the burden of expectations here, these are vis-a-vis -- the burden of expectations will be huge. >> i think that is indeed what is going to happen and he, the wave of voters that came out for him are obviously angry. they felt the government has left them behind and now, donald trump will have to deliver. frankly, he is going to have what looks to be a senate and house republican also. he is going to have all of the tools he needs to deliver on the things he promised. i think people will be holding him to account for that. david: does he know how to use it? , when johnsly said kasich was offered the vice presidency job, he told kasich he could have domestic and international -- donald, what are you going to do? he said "i a

van hollen along with kathy szeliga and margaret flowers were in the process of retiring the senator barbara mikulski. >> chris gordon has night. he joins us from chris van hollen's watch party in silver spring. chris? >> reporter: well, doreen, the announcement was just made minutes ago. you see, there it is again. as they are learning that chris van hollen is the projected winner. [ inaudible ] >> it has been a divisive presidential election. hope over fear and i'm looking forward to working together. i think we're going to have to reach out, all americans, regardless of political party, regardless of political inclinations to work together.

monica jackson and the surprise squad first met margaret payne in boulder city. her story was one that touched our viewers hearts... and left a lasting impression on the squad. so this holiday - the squad paid her a second surprise visit this time right to her doorstep- to show the true meaning of family. closed captioning will continue closed captioning will continue shortly closed captioning closed captioning will continue shortly closed captioning and the giving continued even after the surprise was over. margaret was left with so many leftovers - she decided to share the food with her neighbors. there's much more coming up in the second half of fox5 news at 5.. including a look at how veterans in need are getting some help today. closed captioning will resume shortly closed captioning a disturbing story out of nye county tonight... the sheriff's department is looking for someone responsible for shooting and killing a dog. according to the department... the dog was found dead.. tied up to a pole at the bell vista shooting range northwest of pahrump. this is al

as margaret says, there was no pioneers. to be she symbolizes that generation of unsung women who have helped send humankind into space. her architecture echoes in doubtless technologies today and her example speaks of the human discovery that exists in every little girl and every little boys you know to look deep within ourselves and beyond the heavens to figure out what is possible. and edison isght light, then hopper is code. hoppermiral grace followed her mother into mathematics, earned her phd from yale, and set out on a long and storied career. at age 37, and a full 15 pounds below military guidelines, grace joined the navy and such work of one of the first computers. she saw beyond the boundaries of the possible and created the first compiler, which created programs and regularly language and translated them for computers to understand. the most prestigious award for young computer scientists now bears her name. from cell phones to cyber command, we can thank grace hopper for opening programming to millions more peopl

margaret, thank you. up next, wall street's reaction retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call us or your advisor t. rowe price. invest with confidence. my belly pain and constipation? they keep telling me "drink more water." "exercise more." i know that. "try laxatives..." i know. believe me. it's like i've. tried. everything! tell me something i don't know. (vo) linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation, or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under 6 and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, s

margaret, thank you. up next, wall street's reaction ugh, it's only lunchtime and my cold medicines' wearing off. i'm dragging. yeah, that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick ours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? i just lost my appetite. why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. from the first moment you met it was love at first touch that's why only pampers swaddlers is the #1 choice of hospitals to wrap your baby in blanket-like softness and premium protection mom: ?oh hi baby? so all they feel is love wishing you love, sleep and play. pampers ? gaviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, >>> the stock markets have replaced their pre-

margaret, thank you. up next, wall street's reaction to the election. you bought a wig, a jersey, and overpriced nachos... ...don't let sinus symptoms bring you down now. get fast sinus relief with vicks sinex and get back in the game. sinex, the congestion, pressure, pain to clear your head... ...medicine. >>> the stock markets have replaced their pre-election trump trepidation with optimism. the dow jumped 250 points yesterday and 218 more today to close at an all-time high. >>> ahmad rahami limped into court today to face terrorism charges for allegedly planting bombs in new york city and new jersey. in september a bomb went off in midtown manhattan, wounding more than 30 people. rahami was injured two days later in a shootout with the new jersey police. >>> today cook county, illinois which includes chicago, joined the growing list of local governments to pass a soda tax, a penny an ounce on all sugary and artificially sweetened drinks. soda taxes have already popped up in philadelphia, san francisco, oakland and denver. >>> coming up next, what's b

the gunman and his mother, lee harvey oswald and margaret harvey oswell the making of an assassin and steven is our guest. an award winning writer, journalist, editor and film maker. and a valley resident. >> great to be with you. lee harvey oswald is an enigma. as you peeled away the onion on this guy, there are reasons he ended up in dealy plaza on a sixth floor at the book spos suppository. what started you on your journey of trying to understand his mother, margaret who is a seminal figure in the book. >> i began to look at the litera really about his -- about the conspiracy theories that always swirled around lee harvey oswell and people were never paying attention to him. and i got to focused on lee harvey and his relationship with his mother actually from a mihm project i was involved in about 20 years ago which was during the time that lee harvey oswald was in first finland and then the soviet union and it started know -- didn't know much about his time in russia in those years before he went there leading up to the last year of his life which is when he left the soviet u.n.ge