garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. kick off the holiday season with big savings. this black friday save $450 on eargo 5. limited time offer. call or go online now and get eargo 5 with financing as low as $79.49 a month. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. note ♪ it's so funny how we don't talk anymore ♪ >>> when cellphones really started to get popular, everyone was talking. then came texting, right? and what came next? or it's actually happening now.

garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. this veteran's day save 10% on eargo 5. veterans and military members save 20%. call or go online now and get eargo 5 with financing as low as $86 per month. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. ♪["i'll be seeing you" by billie holiday] ♪ i'll be seeing you ♪ ♪ in all the old familiar places ♪ ♪ that this heart of mine embraces ♪ ♪ all day through ♪ [doorbell] ♪ in that small cafe ♪ ♪ the park acros

garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. eargo 5 is here. our latest, virtually invisible, fully rechargeable device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. call or go online now. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss, with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. >>> back now with a move by alaska airlines to cut down on its use of plastic. the airline says starting today it will no longer use plastic bottles when providing water to customers. it's switching to paper cups and a water brand th

garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. this cyber monday save $500 on eargo 5. act now, this offer ends december 5th. call or go online now and get eargo 5 with financing as low as $78 a month. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. ♪ >>> time now for wait, what. although this might not be that surprising. starting with nearly as many packages stolen in america than there are adults. >> wait, what? >> so according to a new survey, a whopping 210 million package

garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some.

my mom was terrified of her and my mom stopped speaking to her own mother, her 15 or so years, crucial years of her life and only reconnected with her mother towards the end of her mother's life and even thenthey never had a conversation about the trial . it was just like a cool breeze like nothing happened. >> i can't believe they never talked about the trial l. >> it's incredible and it's one of the huge credits of my mom's life. to have just sat down and talked about it. it's incredible. it's like the elephant inthe room . and it's so sad to me that that would have been so instrumental in my 11-year-old mom life to have been living with this great artist who could have said yes, come into my studio. let's just paint together and just paint in the corner and whatever and none of that ever happened . >> you don't think having been to some small degree raised by virtue had an influence in your mombeing a painter ? >> i really don't. >> my mom started painting at age 10 and she went to a school called wheeler which had a good art department that was i guess her high school because she l

my mom was terrified of her and my mom stopped speaking to her own mother for 15 or so years. the crucial years of her life and really only reconnected with her mother towards the end of her mother's life. even then they never had a conversation about trial . it was like nothing, just a cool breeze like nothing had happened. >> i can't believe they never talked about the trial. >> it's incredible and i mean it's one of the huge gaps in my mom's life. to have just sat down and talk to us it's incredible. it's like the elephant inthe room . and it's so sad to me that that would have been so instrumental in my 11-year-old moms life to have been living with this great artist who could have said yes, come into my studio. let's eat together and paint in the corner. none of that ever happens >> .. >> .. she left high school in 16 to go out to l.a. and yet never went back to school. >> was or anything that came up and the course of writing this book that may be took you by surprise? anything that was like totally blow you away out of left field, didn't see it coming? >> everything abo

, mom, we don't have money to buy bread and medicine for our sick family members. we can't cope with the situation. many have lost faith in a political class blamed for ruining the economy after decades of corruption. but for now, there is little hope for change. the road to recovery appears blocked, center could or else visitor they route left. when can did it? here might i, castro has claim victory in the honduras presidential election. castro says that voters have reversed the authoritarianism, but the governing national part. he also announced that its candidate had won my lord apollo reports now from the capital to goosey gal. i celebration hundrend capital agency golf. ah, preliminary results from the national electoral council placed opposition candidates, humana castro in the lead. ah no, a final tally was far from completed. the news was enough to spark celebrations in the streets of the city. for the fall of it, i held up at a festival at a thought for the 100 people. this represents an awakening apiece. a hope. the people are overwhelmed by so much wrong

to my mom stop speaking to her own mother for 15 years or so crucial years of her life and really only reconnected with her mother toward the end of her mothers life. even then they never had a conversation about the trial. the never had a conversation -- is just like a cool breeze like nothing had happened. >> that's wild. i can't believe they never talk about the trial. >> truly incredible. one of the huge regrets of my mom's life. i mean come to just sat down and talk about it. it's incredible. it was like the elephant in the room. >> it's so sad to me that that would have been so instrumental in my 11-year-old mom's life to have had been living with this great artist who could have said come into my studio, let's work, let's paint together. you just paint in the corner and whatever. none of that ever happened. >> you don't think having been to some small degree raised by gertrude and influence of your mom being a patriot later in life? >> i really don't. my mom had started painting at age ten, and she went to school called wheeler which utterly good art department and that was a gu

, mom, we don't have money to buy bread and medicine for our sick family members. we can't cope with the situation. many have lost faith in a political class blamed for ruining the economy after decades of corruption. but for now, there is little hope for change. the road to recovery appears blocked. then there elisha zita, they root on doris, could be getting its 1st female president after lang left wing candidates show matter. castro claim victory in sunday's election. castro says that voters have reversed authoritarianism, but the governing national party also announced that its candidate had one well, minor one half hello, joins us live now from day home during capital to goosey guys back. and i know good to see you so ahead of the general election in doris. there were concerns over violence. how if things played out and are we any closer to hearing an official announcement as to who actually one that's right, barbara. there was a lot of anxiety growing among a 100 citizens, especially in the lead up to the election during campaign season. and really since last

, mom, we don't have money to buy bread and medicine for our sick family members. we can't cope with the situation. many have lost faith in a political class blamed for ruining the economy after decades of corruption. but for now there is little hope for change. the road to recovery appears blocked. then there elisha zita, they root well employees at the you and relief and wax agency for palestine. refugees and gaza have gone on strike for a day. they say their actions are against the agencies, refusal to meet their demands. humid outside has more from gaza. a comprehensive strike has affected all over institution's in the 5 areas of operation. during the agency, management refused to respond to the employee's demand, where it has talked to numerous schools, help center and all right, facilities and institutions in god. so the west bank, lebanon, syria, and jordan, the president of the own ro, workers union and got confirmed that this strike decision is the last wording to the agency is management before starting an open strike next thursday. noting that the strike

. >> get the child abducted and amber alert, as mother i understand where the mom was coming from. extremely scary. >> believed he knows the shooting victims but not clear how. >>> one person in the hospital, another six displaced after apartment fire in san jose. happened at intersection of cherry avenue and branham lane. flames started in back unit of the complex. person rushed to hospital was found in that unit. no one else hurt but other tenants have to stay elsewhere. >>> following story in benicia, a death at valero refinery. they're cooperating with agencies. >>> fremont police officer involved in serious crash on niles canyon road east of fremont, entire road shut down mission boulevard to paloma way. answering call about report of a prowler. both expected to be okay. >>> dozens of people demonstrated outside of healdsburg winery to boost protections and wages for workers who worked in the wildfires, they want this and information in languages they speak. north bay jobs with justice and farm workers. statement from the winery reads quote we've established a long history of

she was a good mom. >> reporter: imani's fiancee's mother heard the shots. >> she didn't know she was hit. what happened to mommy? my son said he looked and that's when he noticed she was gone. blood was everywhere. >> reporter: judy says the shooting was random. and as reminiscent of the death of little jasper wu shot and killed riding with his family on interstate 880 earlier this month. >> it has to stop, like, everyone wants to talk about what everybody else is doing. but we've got to stop killing each other. why are we burying the people who are supposed to be our future? >> reporter: now, the c.h.p. is investigating. tonight they are not releasing any information on the suspect or a suspect vehicle. now, imani's mother did tell me tonight detectives tell her they may have some information to tell her when she arrives here in the bay area in the next couple of days. another tragic story on the streets, on the highways here in the bay area. reporting live from the bay bridge toll plaza, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> cheryl, thank you. someone knows something. we appreciat

if government bayman is a secure, i will, you'll be a valid daily mom that i really meant to mother to learn more methods when to come and live you. i'm my, that's a like a miracle to put me really just want let and the legacy of little would so to know that again the from little meeting billy. so if somebody lend you money to build the toilet, then the government will give you back the money to read than this. listen out for the school toilet. a student who managers will not have been there this, but the government has said they're going to give these people money. but toilet steel and been built. ah come from a life say of worse. biggest fear. where can you believe it? millions and millions and millions of people are coming every 12 years. they come from every corner of that. for the trip with this camilla continued history. because this is mila with their message. clean revolution ah, 600 a 1000000 people in india need find it. so this is a great opportunity to bring a change. ah with dr pilot, you can see the happiness, the joy, the smile on his face. and i think i've never met the

guillermo, does your mother pco? >> no, nothing, jimmy. i throw it away for her. >> jimmy: you threw her stuff away? >> yeah, she lives in a single apartment. >> jimmy: what does she have? >> old medicine from like 19 -- >> jimmy: that's not a collection. >> i throw out all the things. >> jimmy: i think you're missing the point. all that carving of the chicken has you confused. >> i think so too, yeah. >> jimmy: so i asked our viewers while they were home for thanksgiving to find the strangest thing at your mom's house, ask her to explain it, and then post that explanation using the hashtag "mother clutter." many of you heeded that call. and with that said, it's time to look at some junk in the first-ever edition of "mother clutter." ♪ ♪ >> okay, jimmy. i am a collector of magnets. i love magnets. i have thousands of magnets. i change them out on a monthly basis. i love them. i can't stop. i even have magnets from places i've never even been before. >> i got it at a garage sale. i guess you got it at a promo after you bought a bottle o

. >> i wrote down this line i tell girls they can be stay-at-home moms were successful working mothers with a mix of both but whatever they choose, hard work isy required. it's this idea of hard work. for it to be worth sticking with it certainly is hard work but what couldwh be better. this notion, remember she had that line where she said we heard economic security for all that are unable or unwilling. >> i think what a tremendous danger of loww expectations, but policy leaders for people's own good is a good segue into the things you go through a number of institutions that are kind of challenging and i want to start with schoolsts because i don't think my parents felt this in the early 70s as a detriment to raising a healthy and happy child. we talked to a lot of parents who think they are disturbed about what happened in their schools. they don't think they are putting kids interest first and as a conservative that's even more so because you hear of everything political that goes on very one sided. then also what parents should be thinking about how to navigate. >> there was a tim

are helping fellow moms living below the poverty line. you don't want to miss that story. plus when it comes to greatest games, she has us all covered, "travel mom" is back and some lucky mammas are in for some amazing vacations, ladies. but first give it up one more time for my band y'all! [cheers and applause] and as you can see, we have a very special guest with us this hour who is part of the legendary rock group that wrote "gimme some money" from spinal tap! derek smalls, everybody! thank you so much for celebrating rad mom hour with us. we are excited to have you here. >> very excited to be here. >> kelly: i just want you to talk the whole time, do you have a rad mom? is she cool? >> my mom left, we color mum in britain. she left when i was four to join an all girl band. so that's kind of rad. >> kelly: that's hard, there is a whole hour for that show. we need to have, you have a solo album out as well. >> yes, it's called smalls change. i am small, so that's the idea. >> kelly: derek is sitting in with my band all hour and will be

[laughter] was sitting on the lapis of the ages going to totally upstage mom for mother's day. was pregnant the same time i was. it was great. there's probably no easier job than being an congress when you're having a kid because nobody's going to tell you not to bring your child around. our babies were constantly with us. i went back to work right away but i had a crib in my room. if i had a movie and that baby was sleeping i would trade offices with my husband dried literally say i've got this in the baby sleeping kind is your office? my life was really very easy i was very lucky. >> what was the media attention like during this? speech of the media attention not only to members married but i gave birth a day before mother's day. soon i had the entire media world looking for the mother's day hookah. give me something on mother's day i've got just the thing. [laughter] literally. >> we had to have a press conference, susan was 14 hours labor and then a cesarean. and after they took her i started shaking. i woke up the next day and it was not pretty. with my father feeding my k

. >> i love what you said about her mother. my mom's in the audience, i can attest to that. i felt seen by mrs. hale when she said that but she said there's no influence so powerful as that of her mother . it seems like that set her on this trajectory of just for her mother's influence and also her husband but maybe you could some of these influences in her life that had this impact. i think you write her family influences were enormous. another influence on her was her father who was a revolutionary war veteran. and she was a patriot, born in 1788, the year before washington was sworn in as president of the united states. and she lived through the terms of 19 presidents so she had a very long and diverse life encompassing almost a century of enormouschanges in american history .and i think that this background influenced her writing in honestly. after her husband died she the masons in town set her up in a millinery shop and she hated it. show so she decided that millinery shop kept going but she started to write and she had already published her husband had had her publish

senator tammy duckworth, a veteran and mother, cosponsored the protecting moms who served act. it aims to improve maternal care for veterans and stopping racial disparities in maternal healthcare. >> it will make it easier to coordinate their maternity care with the veterans of ministrations and the providers, will help them identify mental health and behavioral health risk factors throughout maternity care. it will offer childbirth preparation classes. >> another bill signed directs the va to recruit military medical personnel to fill open federal healthcare positions, including at the va. another piece of legislation orders a study on racial disparities and benefits to make sure every service member receives what they have earned. >>> today is giving tuesday, intended to encourage people to volunteer and donate. coming up, how charities are trying to raise money amid the pandemic and rising inflation. >>> i am live in oakland on this tuesday, we will talk about how you can help bay area families in need this holiday >>> looking live on capitol hill for a facebook whistleblowe

but she was only 17 and needed her mother signature of approval and mom had been against jocelyn putting any such stress on her body my thought was ok, get as many papers like pen signatures that you need to get. >> and then show to her and be like, hey, mom here, you have to sign on the space >> determined to prove her mother wrong joslin without and completed that first race after the second, she was hooked. 56 marathons. later. even the global pandemic couldn't stop her as she traveled across the country to get to the next race. rhode island, florida, even texas where she conquered the snow along the way. she began to set her focus on a new goal becoming the guinness world record holder for the youngest person to complete 100 marathons. she would also become the first latina in the world to do so. i get when you say you know, to think about what she's been through. i admire your strength. >> i admire her ability to push through, you know, against all today, the little girl who doctors said would never be able to move without help. >> is on the cusp of that one 100th race right here in

they had seen their mom alive valentine's day morning, just as curtis said. >> they saw their mother live that day. >> that's the gist of the story, yes i saw her like that morning when that took us to school? >> yes. it's valentine's day. >> so she couldn't have been upstairs and dying, because we saw her live? >> yes. >> the boy sister lindsey had also told -- police to separate times her mom was alive that morning. , send her off to school on valentine's day. >> standing in front of the hall -- >> on the day of her father's arrest, lindsay was aware college when she had an emotional talk with her brothers. >> i talk to them on the phone the day they got arrested, they passed the phone around and they were sobbing because they were scared. hold on. they asked me to come home. that was the last thing i ever said, ever talk to them. >> that is one another tragedy -- unfolded within the family. around the time of curtis's arrest, his relationship with his daughter once again deteriorated. the family does not want to get into details, but soon lindsey found herself cut off from her bro

really, mom that i really meant to mother to learn more methods when to come and live. who am i, that a, are you going to go now? made a good, i mean, really just want, let him in the legacy of little with fulton and i began the mental meeting billy. so if somebody lend you money to build the toilet, then the government will give you back the money to read than this person up at the school. toil on a student who fernandez will not have been the switch. the government has said they're going to give these people money, but tyler steel and been built ah come from a lie, save worse. biggest fare. where can you believe it? millions and millions and millions of people are coming. every 12 years, they come from every corner of that for the trip with this camilla can, could you history? because this is mila with the message gleam revolution. ah, 600 a 1000000 people in india need finance. so this is a great opportunity to bring a change. ah i know it talks about pilot. you can see the happiness, the joy, the smile on his face. and i think i've never met but the like jack, ah ah

our documentary called "moms of magnolia street" profiled homeless mothers that were fighting back against rising homelessness, inequality and corporate owned housing. you can watch on nbcbayarea.com, roku or our your tube channel. >>> let's take you outside. a live look in the south bay in san jose. jeff will rejoin us in a few minutes with the forecast heading into veterans day. perhaps a lot of parades tomorrow around town. stay with us. princess cruises was born right here in california. for over 55 years, we've been helping californians make the most of their precious vacation time. and right about now, we could all use a real vacation. so forget the road trips and rentals and sail with princess right from san francisco to the glaciers of alaska, the beautiful tropics of hawaii, the beaches of mexico or along the california coast. set sail with california's cruise line. book now at princess.com or call your travel advisor. >>> well, the price you pay for just about everything is getting steeper as in more expensive. food, gas, housing, a troubling new report out today shows this. look

son sitting on the lap, at that age where he was totally going to upstage mom for mother's day, and blanche lincoln was pregnant at the same time i was, so it was great. look, there's probably no easier job than being in congress when you're having a kid because nobody's going to tell you not to bring your child around. so our babies were constantly with us. i went back to work right away. but i had a crib in my room. and if i had a meeting and she was sleeping, i would trade offices with my husband. so my life was really very easy. very lucky. >> what was the media attention like? >> so the media attention because not only was two members married but i gave birth a day before mother's day. so now you have the entire media world looking for that mother's day hook. john, get me something on mother's day. so literally we had to have a press conference. susan was 14 hours labor and then a cesarean. and after they took her i started shaking. i was over -- not overmedicated, but i woke up the next day and it was not pretty. and there's mayor giuliani, with my father, feeding my kid while i'm thr

my mom is the jewish mother, lily friedman, eat your soup, put on your socks. my dad looked like desi arnaz, weighty hair, 1 of 17 children from san juan, puerto rico, came literally on the banana boat, the weekly ship that came with bananas from central america to new york, that is how he got here in 1940. he was drafted into the army and became a staff sergeant and god bless him. he was the wonderful example of seeking the american dream. my dad wanted to succeed in america, the first of 17 children to graduate high school, first to speak english as well as spanish, and met my mom in the cafeteria about five blocks from here. she was a waitress, lily friedman from newark, new jersey, and my dad cruz rivera from san juan. >> rachel: how did they navigate this? she was very devout and jewish, your dad was catholic and very devout, so how did this family melt this tradition? >> great question. my mom insisted that my dad followed jewish tradition, even though he was a deacon in the church, very, very catholic, but he loved my mom, and because of that, he kind of

so i found out that my mother was with a girl at one time. it sounds ridiculous to say that she was not put on this planet, only my mom, she was umbrella girl like she ran away from home and 18, and she was an umbrella girl. this was at a department store and that was fascinating to me. it came to see her as the umbrella girl, that's just the weirdest job but she was stood there in pretty dress and she sold umbrellas the white people mostly. and she had this whole path in dreams and aspirations. and then became kind of a casualty of patriarchy. she got pregnant and what you do when you get pregnant in the 1960s in america, you want to be a slots or whatever so you get pawned off on somebody so that's what i discovered as well. if like her telling me her story before she comes from and her mom and her dad and really start to feel like okay, i am allowed to be here. other people done the work so that i can be here. why am i so ashamed of myself all of the time and why do he myself so much my grandmother used to run a speakeasy out of her home j