. >> anthony: ever. you're looking to change the entire day from the minute you get up in the morning in america -- you nap in the afternoon? are you out of your mind? >> zack: i want to be able to go down, walk to my bar, i want to have a little beer. >> anthony: yeah, i want a golden unicorn that shits money. both of those scenarios are equally likely. [ zack laughs ] te to severe ulcerative colitis, the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before trea

. >> anthony: really? >> michelle: well, because they think it is too sweet. ♪ >> anthony: many of you who are watching are dimly aware of this sandwich thing called, cubano that you may or may not have had before. you're thinking, yes, a cubano sandwich, but you'd be wrong. this is not a cubano sandwich. strictly speaking. close, a cousin. like a cubano it has roast pork, ham, swiss cheese, pickles, a little mustard and like a cubano, it is pressed until it is hot and runny inside. >> michelle: you see the bread? it's darker and it's sweeter. so you have a real contrast with the salty pickles and the pork and the bread. you see how juicy that is? that's the telling of the cuban sandwich. >> anthony: you know what pisses me off? people try to improve on this. >> michelle: a lot of people try to improve upon it. you can't fancify it. how is it? is it yummy? >> anthony: it's good. a lot of thought is given to the structure of the sandwich. >> michelle: it's all about the layers -- >> anthony: yeah, yeah. t

>> anthony: yeah. >> david: but the funnest part about the restaurant business, isn't it the cutlery? just this spoon is absolutely gorgeous, you know? fred has a wonderful collection of tableware. without getting, you know, snobby or elitist, y know, the eating off vintage, uh, tableware is one of the great joys out of life. >> anthony: well, this is the interesting paradox of you guys. on one hand, you aspire to run a democratic establishme, open to all. and yet you are hopeless romantics when it comes to -- >> fred: painful nostalgics. >> anthony: the art of living. right? >> fred: yeah. >> anthony: what the [ bleep ]? sustenance is required. holy [ bleep ]. look at this. like, say, a consommé of oxtail to begin. followed perhaps by a chilled lobster a la parisienne? >> david: the art of dining is kind of disappearing, much to our chagrin. i work super hard at being an excellent dining companion. >> anthony: when seeking excellence in a dining companion, what qualities does one look for? >> david:

anthony, how was it? >> anthony: very happy. you like it here in rome? >> of course. >> asia: what did you like? >> i like this neighborhood. >> asia: why do you live here? >> i don't know, i have lived away for many years. >> she lives in the south, asia? >> singapore. >> yeah, those are not bad place to live. every time when i am away, i miss rome. when i am in rome, i want to go away. >> anthony: do you take it for granted at the coliseum. >> asia: yeah, everyone looks at it. >> anthony: what about you, do you think rome is awesome here? >> i appreciate it a lot but it is not like every time i drive by -- >> this year is a little bit better here. >> asia: why? the coliseum? >> yeah. >> asia: why is it better? it is been there forever. >> the other year was dirty. and it was plastic some where. >> anthony: oh, they were renovating it. >> this year is all perfect. >> asia: this is ox tail. >> anthony: it is really good. really good, fantastic. >> asia: mama mia. >> what is this? >> you know what that is? >> anthony: meat. >> asia: just eat, you love mea

. >> anthony: ah. wow, it's a perfect day for the beach. >> lambros: it's a perfect day, yes. >> anthony: i like the wind here, and actually it's one of the really cool things about this island is it's that breeze, you know, that always. >> lambros: it's like our main past-time, talking about the wind. wind's coming, the wind's leaving, which beach do you go to when the wind is coming from the north. >> anthony: really? >> lambros: the south. yes, most islands want to claim that actually like odysseus, ulysses was from there. >> anthony: right. >> lambros: or homer was from there. it's -- everyone wants to claim, you know, a bit of fame from the mythology to their islands. >> anthony: i can tell you this, ulysses was kind of a dick. he left his wife alone for how long? and how far was he from home? he wasn't that far. >> lambros: he wasn't that far. >> anthony: i mean, he was just dickin' around in the islands, you know. he couldn't go home and, you know, throw the wife a quick one, you know, before --

. >> anthony: ha long fish. >> ha: yeah. >> anthony: it's delicious. good fish. this is a pretty prime piece of real estate. they've lived here how long? >> ha: for many generations. this old grandma is 78 years old and she said that her grandparents lived here before this all became, like, a big tourist attraction. >> anthony: is their situation protected by the state? they're allowed to live here by special, because they've been here so long? >> ha: actually, the government now is in fact reaching them to move back to shore because that's better for the children's education. [ woman speaking vietnamese ] >> ha: they said that they're happy to move back because it's better for their children, but they've been living here for many, many centuries and all they know is fishing. >> anthony: right. [ thunder crashes ] ♪ >> anthony: just another day in paradise. a tropical downpour in a working-class neighborhood on the outskirts of hanoi. the lady selling vegetables and gum and cigarettes taking a nap under a piece of corrugated tin has no idea what's about to happ

. >> anthony: three years now. >> aurora: yeah. >> anthony: where have you worked? hong kong for five years. >> aurora: for five years, and then i went to america. i stayed there for almost 30 years. >> anthony: aurora is recently back in manila after most of her life spent abroad. what kind of work were you doing? >> aurora: i did the housekeeping, you know, and babysitting. >> anthony: the money she sent home put everybody here and many, many more through school, lifted them up to a more comfortable life. and you would have left family behind? >> aurora: yeah. >> anthony: to go out there and make money. that's never an easy decision, a painful, painful choice. aurora's children, now middle-aged, are finally getting to know their mother. >> aurora: okay, okay, okay. bring in the food inside. >> anthony: many, many, many filipino women like you who had to leave their families, go abroad. >> aurora: yeah, absolutely yes. >> analyn: her three children. >> emy: children -- my eldest is about four years now in qatar, and the other one is two years, and the other one is

anthony, we can have also a meatball. >> anthony: as you wish man, whatever. >> italian anthony: okay. >> anthony: whatever, i'll try anything. >> marco: it's a mix of different things, you know? scrambled bread, parmesan cheese, pecorino. >> anthony: right. >> marco: parsley, eggs. and of course -- >> anthony: and horse. >> marco: horse. >> anthony: it is very tasty. let's put it this way. when my daughter asks me for a pony, i'm bringing her here, pointing at that griddle and saying, "here's your -- pony." ♪is it manwich night? ♪ put some manwich on the table... and give boring weeknight meals, the night off. ♪make tonight a manwich night it has long been called storm of tiny bubbles, the champagne of beers. ♪ if you've got the time welcome to the high life. ♪ we've got the beer ♪ miller beer >> anthony: parco dei nebrodi is a national park and within that is this free-range pig farm. they breed these special heritage pigs there. the black boar of nebrodi. combination of wild sicilian boar and domesticated swine, thought to have been brought here from spain long ago, thi

. >> anthony: fireworks? >> peter: fireworks. >> anthony: like firecrackers? >> peter: there is not even more than two hundred or three hundred wealthy families who sometimes in a birthday would crack a little bit. >> anthony: uh-huh. so are you suggesting something untoward? >> peter: weapons. >> anthony: weapons? >> peter: yeah. >> anthony: he was a merchant of death? awesome. you know, my aunt always said he was a gun-runner. we figured she was fulof --. i mean, she also said she was in the resistance, you know, but everybody in france said that. arms? so, was he ever a hat maker? was this a cover job? was he a hat maker, ash arms -- are all these local researchers, historians, and geniuses on the money re? was great-great-great-grampy an arms dealer? so what hat maker needs two hundred tons of gunpowder? i've got you now jean bourdain. i've got you now. or was he simply a party supplier selling fine french hats and little fire crackers to school kids? i don't know what to believe. >> peter: and in '58, unfortunately he died. >> anthony: right. >> peter: an

holy -- >> anthony: little kid's good. >> marcus: little kid is amazing. >> anthony: for those lucky enough to have them, progression seems to be fast. >> marcus: this gives me hope. honestly, that's -- this could be a really cool town. not just a great town with big buildings, you know, but a cool town too. >> anthony: for skater boys and television hosts alike, the thing to in late night addis is something called turbo and tibs. >> marcus: i feel like at a college party or something like that. it's perfect. >> anthony: turbo is a mutant concoction consisting of gin, beer, wine, and sprite. >> anthony: what's the first rule of drinking? don't mix! abenezer temesgen, addesu hailemichael, and bouzayou julien founded ethiopia skate, the grassroots skating community that grew up in the parking lots around addis. sean stromsoe is a founding member who's been documenting the group. >> anthony: all right, man. my first -- my first turbo. cheers. >> all: cheers. >> sean: it's like apple juice. >> anthony: you're right. >> marcus: it's sweet, but the gin is good. >> anthony: it is like apple

>> anthony: yeah. >> abdou: never. >> anthony: whoa. >> jean: i hope so! >> abdou: never. >> anthony: why? why? why never? >> abdou: because these people, when they leave, they did it not in a fair way. >> anthony: so you think they don't deserve to have it back. >> abdou: no. >> anthony: but there's still, is there still racing here within the country? within senegal? i mean, you race. >> jean: we have, after south africa, the second circuit in all over africa. it's very, very, very, important for us, for africa, and it's, uh, exceptional for us. how do you like the chicken? it's okay? >> anthony: oh, man. it's good. are you kidding me? i'm hittin' it hard. so, you told me before that if i wanted to, i could get in a car and drive to saint-louis. >> jean: uh-huh, just --. >> anthony: that way. >> abdou: that way. >> jean: that way. >> anthony: how long will it take? >> jean: [speaking french] >> abdou: an hour and a half. >> anthony: let's go. >> abdou: you going to saint-louis? >> anthony: let me finish my chicken, then we'll go. ♪ dad and son: we just

>> anthony: right. you don't want people on the other side of the world thinking that le bernardin sends pussies out there to represent. >> eric: you know what, you're scaring the shit out of me now. seriously. >> anthony: you can't let the team down. >> eric: to me, to me it's more insulting to be shitfaced at the table -- >> anthony: no, no. not here. it's perfectly okay to be shitfaced at the table. that's completely acceptable. it's gonna be a wild week. >> eric: yes, i have the sense of that. >> anthony: here's something they talk about a lot in sichuan when discussing food -- two elements of flavor personified by two ingredients that are integral to so much of the cooking around here. the sichuan peppercorn, known for its flowery, aromatic flavor and its tingly, mind-arranging, mouth-numbing affects. a phenomenon called "ma." and the spicy chili peppers like -- or the even hotter "facing heaven chili" provide the "la," pure heat. so, if you imagine, like, isla, she wolf of the ss, tormenting you w

. >> anthony: why? >> marise rache: because i think -- i think it was to teach children to eat different flavors, different sensations. >> anthony: leo is a friend of bruna's and of marise and denise rache -- owners of d'artagnan, one of the first ambitious fine-dining restaurants in belo to be owned and operated by women. was it particularly hard as women starting in the business 20 years ago? >> marise rache: when we began, there wasn't a lot of women chefs. and we decided to open a restaurant because we like to cook together. >> denise rache: i think nobody trusted us. we have many friends and they have restaurants, they are chefs, and they said "okay, it's a hobby. okay, let them play a little bit. this won't last." and here we are. >> anthony: i mean, in the -- in the states and europe, it was women cooked at home. in restaurants, however, this s man's work. >> denise rache: obviously they would -- the ones that cooked there were men. but they learned all -- everything they learned was from their m

. >> anthony: your host and everybody else. >> amichai: coffee. >> anthony: but not here? >> amichai: no because i don't as a religious jew, i eat only kosher. so they respect that so they don't offer me. >> anthony: so i gotta ask you about something that troubled me coming up. the first house before you come up the drive to this village. the graffiti on the front. >> amind: yes. >> anthony:the targets spray-painted on it. who done it? >> amind: villains. bad people. >> anthony: kids? >> amind: i don't know. maybe -- apparently kids. when we educate kids, kids are not able to understand complicated things. they see the world in black and white. when you get older, you're able to see the grey. and when someone hits you -- >> anthony: look i understand why kids would do it. given what you told me earlier, identifying the perpetrators within --within the realm of possibility. >> amind: young people. >> anthony: why not paint it over? >> amind: good question. i don't know. maybe we should. you're right. >> anthony: elsewhere in the west bank, just outside of ramalah. >> antho

. >> anthony: snails? like, uh, the, from the sea? the whelk? >> waiter: no. >> anthony: no. or, no, the -- >> waiter: terra. >> anthony: oh, really? oh, man. this is serious. [ abel laughs ] >> anthony: what's the best thing about this city? >> abel: everything you talked about. that when you bring a baby in here there's a love for life. the work, the art, the attitude, how to live. if i'm in a bad mood i'm negative, i'm down. okay? >> anthony: right. >> abel: then i walk out, i see this chick. see this chick here, lucia? okay? okay, i might be personally like, "i don't feel like going to the market." bah bah. this chick is running the market. she's, like, you know what i mean? i don't know how old she is, but you dig? and never, like, seeing you it's like, "wow. we're alive. we have this moment on earth." and that's part of the food. >> waiter: artichoke. >> anthony: artichoke. mm. oh man, that's amazing. >> abel: okay, when you care about the people you're feeding, you're gonna do it. people come in, yo

>> anthony: everything changes. nothing changes at all. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la,, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony:drinking at four-thirty in the afternoon --it's the perfect time. the light is just right. that's important. also it's not too crowded, it's quiet. a man can have a drink in a pint. dignified fashion. free of care. >> bartender: ice, hun? >> anthony: no, thank you. >> bartender: there you go. >> anthony: thank you so much. >> bartender: so you're on holiday? >> anthony: uh, sort of. >> bartender: it's your first time in glasgow? >> anthony: no i've been a number of times before. i haven't been in, uh, this pub before though. oldest in -- >> bartender: about 1510, it was about in. >> anthony: 1510. amazing. >> anthony: from my very first time --it was glasgow.

anthony: yeah. >> they drink a lot. >> anthony: really? so ready to crash a wedding? >> yeah, lets do it. >> anthony: all right. >> cheers. ♪ >> anthony: the chinese wedding is not cheap. you need a banquet room. chinese weddings, a presence of formalities. first, meet the bride and groom upon entering. red envelope is also known as the hung bao, it is a little something for the bride and groom and helping them get started in their new life. >> anthony: thank you. >> okay, table settings and booze and whiskey and smokes for the guests. >> so this is like a traditional chinese wedding. >> anthony: i know, i do this every week, i go from hotel to hotel and i crash weddings. >> anthony: roast duck, i will have. some beef tripes and garlic sauce and sauteed in garlic and ginger before being stuffed back in the shells. steamed turbo with scallions. >> wed dings in china have thes kinds of meals for two weeks. >> anthony: we'll do this and you and me, twice a week, we'll go to weddings. [ speaking foreign language ] >> you may kiss the bride.

. >> anthony: a month? >> nicolas: yeah. >> anthony: carnival is different in argentina, decidedly different. in every barrio in buenos aires there are celebrations with over a hundred murgas, as they' called, taking to the streets, traveling from barrio to barrio by bus doing their thing. >> anthony: so, they're like neighborhood teams? >> man: yes. every neighborhood has one or two of these murgas and they start in one neighborhood and then go to another and then go to another. uh, and it's healthy competition between every neighborhood. >> anthony: these guys are murga los amontes. they are from la boca which, according to the guidebook, is an old industrial neighborhood in the port district known for historic buildings and no small amount of crime. is there, like, a parade? a block party? >> nicolas: it's a little bit of each. this is not like rio carnival. you have a cute parade with lots of men in it. >> anthony: right. you know, we do a lot of different scenes, most of the meals, or, i drive sports c

> anthony: it's good, right? >> alex: it's great. they say, "yamai." yamai. that means delicious. >> anthony: yeah how's your iban? >> alex: it's passable, i guess. all basic words. >> anthony: yeah, i gather the plan is to try to get there before dark. >> alex: i don't think it's going to happen. >> anthony: nah, me neither. >> alex: no. ♪ ♪ >> alex: hi. >> anthony: hello. >> alex: [ foreign language ]. >> anthony: all those years ago, the man who looked after me at the longhouse was named itam. over 80 years old back then, he led us bounding uphill through the jungle, like a young gazelle. he still had the marks on his fingers of a man who had taken heads. in itam's case, presumably, communist guerillas when he'd fought with the british during the malayan insurgency. we drank many shots of rice whiskey together under a bouquet of human skulls, trophies from another time. and i promised i'd come back, for gawai, a big deal in the iban calendar, when friends and relatives return to the longhouse. a lot has ch

. >> anthony: it's the point. >> jamie hince: we're closing. closing. >> anthony: they're closing. yeah. >> jamie hince: get tony some. >> news reporter: the staggering news is now sinking in. >> news reporter 2: the markets are getting a brutal reaction. >> anthony: when the world seems like it's spinning out of control, and the inside of your skull feels like it's being gnawed on by angry wolverines. >> news reporter 3: the sun has risen on a completely different u.k., and a completely different e.u. >> anthony: when you wake up still tasting tequila, feeling shame, fear, and regret in equal measures, it's good to have a friend. >> news reporter 4: europe's weaker, britain's divided, where do we go now? >> anthony: who, without judgment, gives you a shoulder to cry on and, maybe, a simple good thing, like some eggs and sympathy. i'm horribly and savagely hungover. >> nigella: that's very unlike you. >> anthony: i was feeling shame and regret and mourning. >> nigella: you're not the only one. >> anthony: i don't know what's happening. >> nigella: okay, i'm going to give you some e

i am ducted as -- there are a lot of anthony's in our home. i believe every child deserves the opportunity to be raised in a loving and caring home. there are many children that want and deserve to be in loving and supporting families. we thought we could do that so we adopted jonathan. what a joy. we thought we were doing jonathan, somehow, a favor of bringing him and our home. we learned the gift and the favor was towards us. he has been a wonderful addition to the family. my role model, not a political mentor, but mohammed ali told us a few things. one is that nothing in life comes easy. he reminded us it took a lot of hard work. he used to say that he ran long on the road before he got to dance under the light. it was his opposition to sending u.s. troops to vietnam. most importantly, spoke out about what was important to him. ,here are a number of figures attorney general steve sax, i'm looking a former members of congress. steny hoyer, the democratic whip. we have had a great relationship throughout. a lot of hard work with so many maryl

. >> anthony: a month? >> nicolas: yeah. >> anthony: carnival is different in argentina, decidedly different. in every barrio in buenos aires there are celebrations with over a hundred murgas, as they' called, taking to the streets, traveling from barrio to barrio by bus doing their thing. >> anthony: so, they're like neighborhood teams? >> man: yes.

[ anthony laughs ] >> asia: if, uh, there's a little fascist inside in each one of you too. >> anthony: um, look, visit the states these days. it's, uh, it's coming back. it's big. >> asia: it's coming back in what sense? what is, uh -- >> anthony: i think we're looking, we're looking for a man on a horse to make everything better. >> asia: yes. but we always have. humans always have god figure, father figure that is going to tell you what to do. people, um, in italy, yeah, in rome, still love mussolini. >> anthony: what happened to mussolini again? as i recall, uh -- >> asia: oh, he got hanged upside down in milan, piazzale loreto, and everybody would go there and throw stones. >> anthony: what a turnaround. i mean, at one time is just so popular and en -- >> asia: that's what happens with all the idols. you know? you create them so you can destroy them. >> anthony: wow. ♪ >> asia: thank you for bringing me here. i don't think i've ever been or ever will come back. ♪ maybe for movies. ♪ ♪ ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> so this week on the show i went to flor

get started for free at ancestry.com ♪ >> anthony: hola. >> driver: hola. >> anthony: let's do it. hi, i'm tony. >> george: ah, my name is george. >> anthony: how long have you been driving a taxi? >> george: for more than 20 years. >> anthony: mostly cubans or, tourists? >> george: no, tourists. most of them spanish, italy, even people from canada. a lot of canadian people. ♪ >> anthony: you're from santiago? >> george: yes, i was born in santiago. i will say it in spanish, santiaguero. i used to live in russia for six years, i studied there. >> anthony: really? >> george: yeah, i was really young and, and i really enjoyed it. >> anthony: oh yeah? 'cause it must be cold there. >> george: no, no. could you imagine the difference cuba and russia? snow, the first time i saw snow. i sent to my mom a lot of pictures. >> anthony: oh yeah? >> george: holding snow, throwing snow. >> anthony: [ laughter ] so what were you studying in russia? >> george: uh, mechanical engineering. >> anthony: that's, so -- you went from engineering to taxi driving? >> george: yes, yes, yes. in 1990, russi

>> anthony: uh, uh, uh. this is really -- up here. >> darren: you always want a simple answer to everything to make it all make sense and it seems to -- i don't know, it's just constantly surprising. >> preacher: what can you see everywhere in god? in the office, in the market. people are still making sin. >> darren: as a kid i always wondered if i was good enough to get on the ark. so i always, sort of, empathized with people who didn't make it. >> preacher: god make all of the animals. come inside the big ship. and all of the people are dead. but what family are saved? here is our ship. >> darren: god decides to destroy creation ten generations after he created everything, so it must have hurt tremendously. >> preacher: god will choose us, like he choose noah. he saved noah, he protect noah. he will send a storm. hallelujah. >> group: hallelujah. ♪ >> preacher: pray for madagascar. pray for yourself. pray for your family. pray! ♪ god will save madagascar. ♪ >> anthony: where is home? most of us are b

. >> an -- an -- anthony coul mia. anthony coul yaw. >> the campaign is over, but the rallies aren't. donald trump continued his thank you tour on thursday night with a prime time event in des moines, iowa. the president- elect, or is he president? i can't tell. he says he feels good about his cabinet choices so far. >> i believe we are in the process of putting together one of the greatest cabinets ever assembled in the history of our nation. do you like it so far, everybody? >> nice to see michael moore in the audience. trump spent time reviewing his triumphs. remember utah? >> remember utah? this unknown person said he is doing so well. remember? he said, utah is in play. now month republican -- now, no republicans ever lost utah. i went to my people and said we have a problem. utah is in play. this guy is supposed to be doing well. and it was like we are tied. they actually had hillary in third place. this is a case where i wanted her to be in second place to be honest. this guy was supposedly in second place and t

i'm anthony mason. we begin tonight with violent weather in the south. time-lapse video shows a tornado touching down today near atlanta. other twisters were reported in florida and louisiana. they were, apparently, not as devastating as some of the 25 reported across the south overnight that left at least five people dead. mark strassmann is in alabama. >> reporter: rosalie, alabama, population 700, took the storm's first knockout punch at five this trailer home flipped and killed three people inside. part of a swath of destruction that runs along state highway 71. one resident told us the lights went out, and then he heard a loud growling sound, and in 10 seconds, all these buildings were destroyed and these semitrucks were flipped like tonka toys. in neighboring ider, we found 14-year-old aubrey williams. her aunt and uncle own this former daycare center where her only the bathroom still stands. >> when we took off run, the wind picked us up and threw us, and we went through walls and the roof fell d

anthony, transition officials tell us mr. trump will still not release his tax returns as part of this process. >> mason: major garrett, thanks. the president-elect is making good on a campaign promise to keep jobs from leaving the country. dean reynolds has more from >> reporter: it was one of donald trump's sure-fire applause lines: >> companies like carrier, simply fire their workers, and move their operations to mexico. guess what? not gonna be so easy to do anymore. >> reporter: and to prove that point, trump and vice president- elect mike pence will be here tomorrow when carrier announces it will not be moving as much manpower to mexico, saving about 1,000 american jobs. what's your reaction to this news? that mr. trump was able to actually put his words into actions. >> reporter: t.j. bray is a trump-supporting union member who's worked at carrier for 14 years. union workers-- >> yeah, union workers. >> reporter: voting republican. >> because this guy was talking the things that everybody wanted to hear. >> reporter: j

anthony: just funnier. mike: coming from hollywood where it is a little more in the middle, like i do not think you why arear jj abrams say you making star wars, because i want to make the world a better place and improve people slides. movie to make a kick cast -- kickass movie and i love star wars. it is just something fun to make fun of. i do not think anyone is doing anything awful by saying that. anthony: as the show has gone on, you build an incredible network of april who consulted on the show, including the former ceo of twitter and a whole bunch of people, right? mike: yes. we have been very lucky to have so many great consultants and people reach out to us and tell us great stories. when alex and i were just sitting in the office saying, what do we do here, we have got to learn about the role than we do not know enough, we had a guy who is still on the show, who was just immensely helpful. that informed a lot of what we wrote about. after heve -- right left twitter, he came and actually will sit i

sitting next to me is the host of the anthony cumia show, anthony cumia. let's start the show. >>> donald trump is back doing what he loves, making deals and holding rallies. the president-elect kicked off his usa thank you tour 2016 sponsored by trump steaks with a massive rally on thursday night at the uz bank arena. he doesn't think globalization is that great. >> you hear a lot of talk p how we are becoming a global liesed world. the relationships people value in this country are local. family, city, state, country. they are local. we'll compete in the world. we want to compete in the world. but we'll compete in the world where it is a two-way road and not a one-way road. the advantages are doing to come back to our country and they haven't for many, many years. there is no glow pal answer and no global currency. there is no certificate of global citizenship. we pledge allegiance to one flag and that flag is the american flag. >> later trump in a surprise move extended an olive branch to the media. >> breaking news, drum -- donald trump has won florida

anthony, thanks for joining us. what is your experience from working with the va hospital serving in iraq? >> when i came back from my third deployment in iraq in 2011. i went to the va and after appointment, after pointment. here is medication for you. here is medication for you. after i was all over and done with, being at va 20 times three months i had total of 12 medications. when i got hired from a software company, i had private insurance i cut down 12 medications to only two. so the care and service with the va, it does need a little bit of help. i think privatizing it would definitely help veterans getting out of the service. liz: do you think privatizing might have its downsize? some people are concerned about that, when you put in the almighty dollar there are unintended consequences where that power of the word profit sometimes leaves actual patient behind. do you for see any of that issue? >> i think there is anything that you do new i think there is always going to be issues but i think for 1% of milita

man, you bake a mean cookie, anthony. >> i know. people really know if they are getting something made with love. >> aww >> you know, you can't fool people. they know if you are taking shortcuts here and there. they can eat something and tell the care that went into it. they get what they expect. >> uh-huh. >> system development and things like that. >> sounds so technical. >> i'm an engineer. >> that's right, that's right. cookies are so good, drove all other thoughts out of my head. thank you for taking time out it talk to us about what you do and the love with which you do it. we appreciate your time here on quick bites. i hope you've enjoyed our delicious tale of defendant 93 and dessert. as for me, my search is over. those reviews did not lie. in fact, i'm thinking of one of my very own. some things you just have it experience for yourself. to learn more about anthony's cookies, visit him on the web at anthoniescookies.com. if you want to watch some of our other episodes at sfquickbites/tumbler.com. see >> we're here to raise a

are getting a warm meal tonight thanks to saint anthony. the kitchen started preparing meals at five time time 30. the chefs cooked enough for 3,000 people. >> in town it year to help serve the indiana football team. they are playing at levi stadium later this week. >> i think it is an awesome experience. honoring the team. everyone is doing something to give back to the community. cool to see. >> this is the 67th year that saint anthonys served up christmas meals for the needy. >>> a nice day to do it on this christmas day 2016 with mostly clear skies around the bay area. although a few clouds around and chilly that is what december is for you. in fact, touring the bay bridge, the numbers are mostly in the 40s, 45 degrees, oakland, 49, livermore, 45 and in santa rosa right now. a firely chill 46 degrees. and from high atop the west coast there is the low pressure hanging off shore. far enough off shore so it is not effecting us. so, you will see in a moment on the future cast that a few showers will be springing up well off shore. they are

anthony? >> mason: margaret brennan, thanks, margaret. coming up next on the cbs evening news: the hunt for malibu's most-wanted-- a mountain lion. and later a new study says we're not getting enough "z"s. i really did save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. i should take a closer look at geico... geico has a long history of great savings and great service. over seventy-five years. that is great. speaking of great, check out these hot riffs. you like smash mouth? uh, yeah i have an early day tomorrow so... wait. almost there. goodnight, bruce. gotta tune the "a." (humming) take a closer look at geico. great savings. (achoo!) did you know you can pick up cold & flu viruses from things in your home for up to 48 hours? it's like having a sick family member that you didn't even know was there. and we all know what happens when one family member gets sick. but lysol spray and lysol wipes kill 99.9% of germs including 8 common cold & flu viruses to help protect your home. this cold

[knocks] anthony! anthony! what is it? what is it, ma? there is a door under my sheet. a door? oh, you sweet boy. you remembered about your mother's bad back. [chuckles] so thoughtful of you. you remembered that i always slept on a board. how could i forget? oh, there aren't many sons who would think of a door for their mother's bed. no, not many, ma. there. let me help you. now, i shall sleep tight tonight. nothing's going to wake me now. good. oh, here. [groans] good night. good night. [plays "reveille"] [panting] [jeannie shrieks] ma? mom? ma? oh, anthony? what is it, dear? do you want something to eat? no. i was dreaming. what a dream i had. we were in bridgeport, right in the main street. and they were giving you a parade. oh, it was beautiful. ticker tape, trumpets, drums, cymbals. boom! i thought i heard a-- a cannon. imagine, a parade for my son. anthony the astronaut. tony the tired. oh, dear, why, of course you are after all that excitement. now, you go right back to sleep. okay. good night, ma. sweet dreams. good night. sleep tight. yeah. why aren't you married? what

anthony? >> mason: margaret brennan, thanks, margaret. >>> coming up next on the cbs evening news: the hunt for malibu's most-wanted-- a mountain lion. i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. ? rooms come in all sorts of shapes and sizes. with eight times more fragrance control, the air wick? scented oil warmer lets you dial up or down for the perfect amount of fragrance. ? harry's meeting clients from far away.? ? but they only see his wrinkles. ? ? if only harry used some bounce, to dry.? ? he would be a less-wrinkly winning guy. ? california, it's open season on a beast that may have finally bitten off more than it can chew. carter evans joined the hunt. >> reporter: in the mountains above the beaches of malibu, a neighborly dispute is under way between man and mountain lion. >> last night, he went over to the petting zoo just over th

anthony, you have supported donald trump for a very long time. you're a member of his transition team. how would you describe his relationship as of right now with organized labor? >> well, he's definitely not going to war with the unions. he had a little issue with union leadership that is questioning his advocacy for the regular union member. speaking as a child of a union member, what i would say to fellow union poeople out there s you finally have a friend in the white house. he's a guy who went out of his way during the transition with vie president-elect mike pence to bring people jobs into indiana and to keep them there. what i would say to the union members out there, you've got a friend in the white house but union leadership should stay on their toes. >> bud, it is an important distinction to make. donald trump in the series of tweets saying that union boss is a terrible leader, doing a terrible job. he's attacking the leader, not the union itself or organized labor in general. >> he's attacking a local leader who's representing his wor

we about sir anthony hopkins? the actor is also a painter, and his work is being exhibited at two galleries here in las vegas. galleries at bellagio and m-g-m grand are showcasing hopkins' limited edition serigraphs and original acrylics on canvas. hopkins says his wife encouraged him to start painting about 12 years ago. today, he says he never expected his pieces to be on display in an exhibit. "i'm... well, to be quite honest, i'm quite astonished... i'm... thrilled that people want to buy it." sir anthony is also a music composer. he says he's going to start composing again sometime next year. coming up on more at 9-am, we will hear more from sir anthony about his lucrative new passion as an artist. we'll be right las vegas is edging closer to a record we don't want to hit. the number of homicides this year is close to the worst year we ever saw. cc will continue shortly plus... the national finals rodeo's back in bringing along a little holiday cheer! w'ere taking you inside "cowboy christmas" good morning i'

anthony, you have supported donald trump for a very long time. you're a member of his transition team. how would you describe his relationship as of right now with organized labor? >> well, he's definitely not going to war with the unions. he had a little issue with union leadership that is questioning his advocacy for the regular union member. speaking as a child of a union member, what i would say to fellow union poeople out there s you finally have a friend in the white house. he's a guy who went out of his way during the transition with vie president-elect mike pence to bring people jobs into indiana and to keep them there. what i would say to the union members out there, you've got a friend in the white house but union leadership should stay on their toes. >> bud, it is an important distinction to make. donald trump in the series of tweets saying that union boss is a terrible leader, doing a terrible job. he's attacking the leader, not the union itself or organized labor in general. >> he's attacking a local leader who's representing his wor

it came a minute after anthony martial had equalised. grant leadbitter had given boro a second half lead. manchester united are still sixth, but level on points with spurs in fifth. it's fantastic. one goal down, when you try to win, then you go, then you gamble a lot to play with one defender against negredo. two against two is gambling. the players accepted it with courage, that situation of the game. then we scored and when we scored, i felt the stadium was going down. i thought everybody was coming to the pitch, a fantastic feeling, obviously. the other results, andre grey scored a hat—trick for burnley as they beat struggling sunderland 4—1. leicester had a much—needed win against west ham 1—0, islam slimani with the headed goal. hal—robson kanu scored a brilliant winner for west brom at st marys as they beat southampton 2—1 to move up to eighth. managerless swansea went down 3—0 at home to bournemouth and are still bottom. that's how the top of the table looks. arsenal and spurs can both move above manchester city tom

true or false, anthony? >> i think there's some truth to that, yes. i think austin would have to adree with me, only agree on that one thing. >> has to be old friends, we agree on many things. >> i can't believe it. anthony is really smart. >> we agree on a lot of stuff, particularly infrastructure stuff. his partner, wolf, has a good plan. provided we take it right to the people and get a return on capital and run it, sean, the way would you run a business. >> is it a mistake for obama it allow congress to put their hand in the till and they agreed? i'll support your project, you support mine, whether it was good for their -- >> austin will disagree but you didn't see the impact in the gdp so we agree that was the case. >> what does it mean when set first president that used -- you were part of the economic council -- first president in the history of the country, accumulated more debt than 33 other people. never reached 3% gdp in the year. first president ever. >> mean we have low inflag and low population growth. >> poor grab. 43 other presidents h

you push outside racer. >> reporter: anthony are good. they've won lot of races including three out of the last four indoor battles at atlantic city boardwalk hall. they know what they're doing. but this car is new to them it's giving them some issues. >> always got bugs. new car, new team, new deal. round floor.f. you always got to work the bug out. it takes time. >> reporter: took most of the afternoon it turns out. the boys try to practice run but got shut down by what they thought was badwrenches turned t again. just to have the same problem occur. no power. the guys suspect add loose part in the fuel tank so they pull the tank out. took it outside and gave it a shake. >> whoa! >> let me see that thing, man. >> that's the source of all your problem. >> i hope so. >> clogging the line. >> reporter: amazing how something so small can cause big issues that's racing. dozen of other teams were dealing with comparable issues all day. some worse. anthony just glad he and the guys cant the car dialed in. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: so you miss

anthony, thank you. today one of the three survivors of the charleston church massacre told a jury she came face to face with the gunman. that man, dylann roof, is on trial for federal hate crimes, and he could face the death penalty. drk strassmann is in charleston. >> reporter: that 911 call from the night of the massacre was played today for dylann roof's jury. >> reporter: the caller was survivor polly shepperd. >> reporter: today in federal court, the 72-year-old testified that as the faithful shut their eyes for the closing prayer, raots rang out. she hid under a table. dead and dying people lay around her. then roof spotted her. roof remembered that moment in roof remembered that moment in his videotaped confession to f.b.i. agents the day after the murders. >> reporter: but while shepperd testified today, roof would not look at her. [gunfire] yesterday jurors saw this video roof took of himself firing a glock .45 pistol in his backyard. the same weapon he brought to the murderous rampage at the m

before moments anthony sat down. when it was anthony's turn he asked for an ipad touch and that is when the family says santa got rude. >> when i got done he said stop the hamburgers and french tries and i felt awful. >> santa apologized later but anthony's mommies saying she with like to to see him fired. i can't blame her. i wonder what would provoke him to say that to a child. >> clearly having a bad day but does not excuse that at all. terrible. >>> just ahead, looking for a perfect gift from a bygone area, we will take you to a shop, we w >>> help make holidays brighter for our joy of -- excuse me our joy of sharing toy fest. join to us day in wilmington university in new castle delaware for a special toy fest drop off event, from noon to four. cbs one toy fess benefits families served by salvation army, boys and girls club of camden county and uso. we have put together other drop off locations, on our web site, cbs philly.com/, toy fess. >>> eagles take on washington. >> last night they were tackling something