richard schoeck is dead. she doesn't have excuses. >> stacey check pleaded guilty to murder. reggie coleman did the same. la neat raw ross stood trial and was found guilty, and all of them were sentenced to life in prison without parole. the case, solved. three convictions for the detective who poured through reams of found numbers and sniffed out a murder-for-hire case. >> you know, when your gut tells you something, you should go with it. if it makes sense, then -- than a that's probably what it is. >> pretty obvious if i asked you where this fits in your -- in your catalogue of cases. >> there will never be another one like it, i'm pretty sure. i hope not. >> and now, finally, the last admission. a few days after stacey was sent away, richard's sister carol went to see her, glared at stacey through the glass partition. she didn't buy stacey's story about her reason for killing richard. >> i said, okay, stacey, this is it. i want to know, and i said, no bull, no lies, i want to know why you had richard kill

richard? richard don't unwrap me. i'm just saying the audience. >> richard: i already passed. it's okay. >> jesse: just don't call the cops. >> richard: let's do this. let's talk about an 3rd grade teacher in washington, d.c. is exactly that kathleen fitzpatrick also known as fits promised to treat her students to hot chocolate if she made this shot across the court. needless to say her kids are happy because she made the shop. happy holiday educators. >> jesse: knicks could use her. >> katie: they could. if you have a puppy or cat sometimes and you have a christmas tree, they tend to get into the ornaments, this woman had a great idea knowing that her puppy is terrified of the vacuum. she put a bow on it and parked it right in front of the christmas tree so that the puppy is no longer getting in trouble with the tree. so, it's a little wall action going on. the puppy's name is hugo. good idea for you, jesse, if rookie starts getting in truck. >> a little christmas tree hack i like it what do you have don't tell me all-american christmas book. >> sean: don't spoil it i too wro

richard: life. my name is richard goldbloom and this has been my brief, but spectacular take. ♪ judy: can't watch that often enough. you can watch all of our brief but spectacular videos on our website. that's the newshour tonight. i'm judy. for all of us, thank you and please stay safe. we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. financial services firm raymond james. bnsf railway. carnegie corporation of new york, supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security, at carnegie.org. the target foundation, committed to advancing racial equity and creating the change will wired to shift systems and accelerate equitable economic opportunity. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >

i think his legacy _ richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is — richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is really _ richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is really one - richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is really one of- his legacy is really one of trying to make modernism exuberant. he really, he did not see technology and the modern style as dry and surreal brawl. he wanted people to connect with it emotionally. evenif connect with it emotionally. even if you go back to something like the pompidou centre in parrott day paris was obvious fun to look at, it is crazy is wild but it is fun to look at. —— pompidou centre in paris. it was entertaining and you felt an emotional connection to it. his love of colour which went all the way through his work was another part of that i think. i think his legacy is that as well as trying to show that modern buildings could still create a civilised city. that they did not have to be a vast landscape of horrible, brutal concrete. he really stripped them out and allowed you in and allowed you to see how things wor

entrepreneur king sir richard branson has a new venture. ecofriendly household and beauty products company, sir richard branson spac virgin group acquisition revealed it will take grove collaborative public via a $1.5 billion reverse merger. now, grove, you may know, is the national consumer products company that manufactures its own line of sustainable products and also sells third party names like the hand soap, so popular, house guests steal it from other people's bathrooms. can this green clean deal investors make lots of green for investors? here to make the case, virgin group founder and chairman sir richard branson and co-founder and ceo stu landisburg. not that i have ever stolen meyers soap from a host house that i visited of course i would never do that but i'll start with you, sir richard. what was it about the all natural consumer space and grove collaborative in particular that won the position as your spac target? >> the fact that stu said that they be plastic-free by 2025. i have on my sink lots of wonderful products that i u

by the time you goat richard pryor, richard pryor decides he's not going to speak in code. he's going to talk to mainstream audiences the way black people talk in private. >> had a choke hold here, though. they choke -- to death. that means you be dead when they're through. did you know that? they're going, yeah, we -- white, no, i had no idea. yeah, two grab your legs, one grab your head. oh, [ bleep ], broke it. >> what it does is give people who have never had a way to talk about their struggle, because you can quote a richard pryor joke. then it gives people who never thought about the black struggle a way to hear about it through humor. richard pryor is delivering it in a way that's funny so you go, ha, ha, ha, huh. i wonder if that's true. all of a sudden your imagination is cracked open a little bit because he's explaining his experience. he's not just going, white people are bad, white people are bad. he's explaining the experience. and that, to me, is the difference. >> after you saw live in concert or sunset strip you went back and thought, i need to change what i

richard nixon? he is so endlessly and absolutely fascinating. the more that i could soak in serves to benefit my understanding and that is how it started. then i learned about nonprofits, i learned about fundraising, programming and i had some very close mentors along the way that helped me out every step of the way. when hugh hewitt took over, he asked me to be his number two and run the staff. i gladly accepted. he made the decision to come back on the board and recommended that i succeed him and much to my look -- my luck, the board agreed. susan: that first distant you took at the library when you were a youngster, you were aged 14. have any of your contemporaries were interested in presidential politics and particularly, nixon history as you are at that age? >> very few. i think it is something that set me apart. i have always been an old soul. i think it has done well for me. susan: when did you decide you wanted to make presidential history museum management, public history a career? pres. by

i, i okay, let's go back to richard in gainesville. i mean, if we look at the polling right now, i mean, one of the things that came to my mind is that if we look at the generic poll for a congressional seats, i mean, i think we've seen it's double digit now in favor of the republican do you think that if they continue to beat this drum about the generic poll, that it will actually suppress republicans going out because it'll be like the whole, you know what hillary said, you know, everybody thought i would get away and that's why they didn't vote for me, i mean it's, is there a danger for this? for the g o. p. you know, i think both parties have their own ways to suppress the vote, but the republican party, the base. i think they're going to vote. i really do, peter, no matter what their way to depress republicans is to tell them their vote. doesn't count a way to depress democrats is to tell them they're going to win. that's the, that's the difference between the 2 parties. but i mean, the big is, what is the issue here me because on

>> richard: let's start with bill de blasio. any time that someone who is a lame duck elected official tries to make drastic changes that is problematic. in a let's get to the white house in this new variant. i am with people in a here where you are coming from, katie. and i understand a lot of americans that are fatigued with covid, covid variance, this mandate, the other mandate. >> katie: not fatigued, but damaged. >> richard: i was a boy scout, and i think it's better to be prepared. so two year point, dana, i think to see the white house saying we think this is, and were not exactly sure what it is, i do see the problems with abandoning countries that do not have cases they are. but we are not prepared to deal with it and now say we know what it is and it's not as bad and start to go with the right way to go, should they have been more excited and enthusiastic? they should've been. but i think it was the right move at the beginning to say be cautious until we learn a more. >> greg: jesse, have you made sure to get your hair

richard, because the russians are deeply involved. where was it always going to happen? no, i think there's an accidental convergence of interest between turkey, media and even also, but the drop in terms of the necessity for post war stability. and as me thought has already said, this is a rare positive game changer in a region very much at risk. not you, i'm going to come to you in just a 2nd, but i want to put riches points to me to do you trust the russians, the limit for you know, they cannot prevent any of that. and all the parties that they have and this is again, what's the last the, the role in this issue. but you know, they say to our media to move forward, we'd find one before but new turkey and armenia. some whole calling again, changes that i don't expect any time right or wrong kind of the rock so much relation and potential as the recent mention, rating union in to be reached or or to the i don't think that russians would have to know who it is almost extraordinary to think that post 2nd world war there is finally an agreement or international conflict tha

>> richard: i am no master of body language. >> jesse: you know all that stuff. >> richard: what we know is this: is it omicron continues to rise, the number one variant in the united states is the delta variance. it is ugly. people are still dying from covid, catching covid, and they are having very harsh symptoms. i think one of the best tools we have -- my mom would always say -- if we are going to prevent getting this, then getting boosted as a way to go, getting vaccinated is the way to go. there are other medicines and treatments that are working through this process. we have to remember that the fda process -- doctors have to review data and make decisions. they are not influenced by who is in the white house. >> jesse: iron number it being very political last year. your reaction to what you have heard thus far. >> i thought we were in a new era of medicine/government interacting with the fda were we can move things through quickly that would help people live. that is what the last administration did. i hope this one does the same thing. i hope they get off their keister's. the wh

and it's going to be done before the regent richard girl goes in. and one of the sticking points for all of this has been language is a mass killing of the armenians join us of an empire. was it? as you say, a genocide is that language now? been sorted out, is there an agreement back stage that we don't know about? well, i would actually argue that language is not a sticking point. in other words, what we're talking about is a process of normalization. this is not reconciliation. and dealing with history in a more. ready sincere way, the genocide issue, these are deferred to a reconciliation later stage. what we're talking about is what me talk referred to to basic objectives of normalizing relations. reopening the closed order and establishing diplomatic relations full stop. therefore much more practical and much more realistic. it is much more practical, it's much more realistic. how we've seen this before in international relations between jordan and israel. and yet things haven't really progressed since the low codes in the, in the mid ninety's.

>> well richard, thanks. you know, senator dole passed at age 98 and i think we all knew this day was coming where we'd celebrate his remarkable legacy, his heroism demonstrated in so many ways to this country. even though you know it's coming someday, we're in shock. we're sad, but we're also now really looking forward to celebrating his incredible service, his incredible legacy, his incredible belief in this country we all love. >> you know, steve, over the years, you've often spoken about senator elizabeth about how senator bob was so active day-to-day, he was an inspiration i think to you as well as senator elizabeth and the great community work you all do. how was he doing the last time you had seen him? >> you know, richard, i saw him recently and part of the reason we are shocked is he was doing pretty well. at 98, bob dole was fighting yet another battle in his life -- stage four lung cancer. and when he found out that diagnosis earlier this year and announced it publicly, you know, he joked but i thi

richard: it was not just floating. but then, looking at the other three beneath me floating as well. then, looking out through these gigantic windows back at the stunningly beautiful earth be o ow. pristine sky. the strength of the blues and the blacks. we were in space. you know, i have always pictured what it would be like, like the ride up there, the ride back. never realized the whole experience was going to be so vivid. woo. ed: beyond the satisfaction of your own goal being achieved, what does today symbolize for the country and for the children present earlier? richard: for the children, we have to get building as many spaceships as we can as fast as we can so that one day, those kids will have similar experiences to what i had. that we will do. we also launched a global raffle today so two kids -- $10 for a pair of tickets. that money will hopefully enable many people to be able to go up who have never dreamt of going to space. emily: richard branson with ed ludlow. coming up, just a week after branson's trip t

i'm executive vice president of the richard nixon foundation and the special hello to everyone watching on you tube this evening are the nixon foundation web site or all of those watching on c-span. i had the pleasure this evening of welcoming and introducing to the eminent scholars of richard nixon in the nixon era. her moderator this evening is frank gannon a member of the prestigious white house fellows in the nixon administration who later served as special assistant to counselor donald rumsfeld. he's the chief editorial assistant to former president nixon on research and writing of his memoirs during the presidency years in san clemente. and he has the distinction of having seven interviewed the former president for 38 hours on tape in 1983 in those materials reside in the peabody archive. our distinguished speaker this evening is john roy price the road scholar and harvard educated attorney who migrated from 1968 rockefeller campaign to that of nixon. he promptly joined the new nixon administration in 199 working with daniel patrick moynihan and later working with domestic adviser

richard: i'll not ask any more questions. the subject i haven't gotten to like latin america, africa, and covid, it's not because they aren't important, but i want to keep my job. i can't see that far. let us know who you are, identify yourself. this is all on the record. reporter: i am usaid. you mentioned in your remarks are re-engagement with africa. -- made a policy speech in nigeria outlining a partnership approach with the continent with the goal having a smaller impact, how is the administration engaging economically with africa beyond vaccine diplomacy? how was the administration planning to work with the continent to build back better and to potentially grow its digital economy? mr. sullivan: one of the flagship initiatives that came out of the g7 earlier this year which we have spent the rest of the year building and we will launch in early 2022 is build back better world. what it is fundamentally is the mobilization of significant amount of government resources. they will be reflected in the fy 23 budget. that then

richard barrett's in gainesville. he is director of big data pole and in los angeles we have p e, and he is a strategic planning consultant and equity advisor, as well as an independent economic analyst, hard gentleman crosstalk rules and effect. that means you can jump in any time you want, and i will appreciate it. all right, let's go to richard hurst in gainesville. you're the master of polls. your bowling is actually quite good, but your, your competitors and your peers are not nearly as up the snow. but before we talk about polling richard in, you get a human touch the, the touch of the public. here, are we in a change environment right now? cuz people, 10 bye change collections. because when i look at a lot of polling, i get the sense of what the establishment wants to find out. they want to find out how people are thinking, but sometimes i think it's kind of inverse because of their assumptions may not be in tune with what people are actually really thinking. and maybe one of the reasons like pulling is so what

and he had impressions of richard nixon. which weren't hostile or negative but they weren't glowingly positive. he just wasn't sure about him yet. and this was on the lip of nixon's nomination in 1960 to run for president. >> there is so much in the book and we have so little time so i'm going to just go for it. one of the figures that as you move to describe in the actions or wings within the republican party. one of the most prominent figures is tom dewey, had been governor of new york and i guess attorney general of the state. he was big crime buster. >> thomas dewey is long neglected but a fascinating fellow. and he was from michigan. and he was on a -- an aspiring opera singer. a bass baritone and actually a very good voice and finished at michigan and came to new york to seek his career as a lawyer. all the while taking voice lessons and through much of his time in the early politics he sang as a cantor in jewish synagogues in new york city to have enough money to help afford his rent of the but tom dewey was from a wi

let's bring in our panel richard fowler show host fox news contributor richard failure and the guy pension show and fox news contributor, guy benson. gentlemen thank you so much and happy new year. >> happy new year. >> happy new year. >> guy, let me start with you. the issue of covid the combined initiative covid and the economy. let's hope it does do you think the taste for controlling our lives that so many authorities have got to think that is never not going to go away? >> i expect some of this people like to cling to that power forever. at least indefinitely pretty think political realities will probably intercede at some point. we saw hints of it in virginia and in new jersey. i think that is an underplayed story of backlash to covid restrictions, school closures and that kind of thing. they signal very strongly than not going to take this anymore even in very blue areas and democratic precincts. i would imagine at some point we will see a loosening of that grip out of a reality check. people wanting to hold onto their jobs as much as they want to wield that power. when the town fro

here he assesses richard rogers�* legacy. i think his legacy is really one of trying to make modernism exuberant. he really, he did not see technology and the modern style as dry and cerebral. he wanted people to connect with it emotionally. even if you go back to something like the pompidou centre paris, i mean, it's fun. it's fun to look at — it's crazy and wild but it's also fun. and everything he did had a quality of great discipline and yet at the same time it was entertaining and you felt an emotional connection to it. his love of colour which went all the way through his work was another part of that i think. i think his legacy is that, as well as trying to show that modern buildings could still create a civilised city. that they did not have to be a vast landscape of horrible, brutal concrete. indeed and he really stripped them out and allowed you in and allowed you to see how things worked. what were some of the buildings that stood out to you personally? well, i love the madrid airport, barajas, that exquisite ter

it's no longer a question of what, when and how does it become inevitable, richard? because the russians are deeply involved. where was it always going to happen? no, i think there's an accidental convergence of interest between turkey, media and even also drop in terms of the necessity for post war stability. and as me thought, those already said, this is a rare positive game changer in a region very much at risk. not you. i'm going to come to you in just a 2nd, but i want to put riches points to meet me. do you trust the russians? the limit for you know, they cannot prevent any of that. and all the parties that they have and this is against what the russian lackey is to have the role in this issue. but you know, they say armina to move forward. we 51 before the initial but new in turkey and armenia. really some whole for the calling again, changes that i don't expect any time right or wrong kind of the rock. so much relation and then as the reach of mention, rate will be reached or people are many or to the i don't think that the russians would have to know who it

richard? >> rachel: that's awesome. richard, what have you got? >> richard: so today third day of kwanzaa which is dedicated to collective work and responsibility. this pledge today is that on this day we pledge to build and maintain community together with our brothers and sister's problems as our owns a wise african saying goes if you want to go far go alone. if you want to go fast go alone. if you want to go far go with a group. joey: awesome. >> nicole: my youngest of three boys gifted for christmas a little puppy and helping to give him some responsibility but we will see. this is waking him up christmas morning. my husband and i dress as little elves. at first he thought it was a stuffed animal. he almost threw it across the room. when i lifted it off the hood he actually saw what it was. >> thank you, mommy and daddy. and this is woodley because he is the color of wood. tyrus, close us out. that is the cutest puppy ever. >> tyrus: that's tough to follow a lot of people want to know how i was able to defend my world championship in w. only w

richard: i don't think so. i think there's a broader uncertainty issue for jay powell, the fed and investors. if you look at the u.s. economy, there has undoubtedly been damage done to the supply-side. we have seen that with the john deere settlement, strikes at kellogg's, nabisco. some of the damage appears to have been done by covid is running through. i know jay powell is noting that when we are seeing inflationary impulses from that. the definition of transitory has been stretched to destruction. i think most people are seeing core inflation at a higher level than what they would have seen a couple of months ago, and certainly seeing the prints at higher levels than most would have expected a few months ago. i think jay powell's testimony is reflecting that view and the evidence in front of him. as i said, there's other evidence coming through that might give one a more optimistic view on inflation. tom: do you take him at his word? there's been an assumption running all the way through this, since 2018, th

richard moore goes by the pseudonym "c"nd spoke to the bbc. here he is explaining why he has gone public. richard: in a modern democracy, it is important that from time to time, judiciously, i, and share some thoughts on what my service does, the challenges that we face, and indeed how we will need to change to meet those challenges. ros: you heard the mention of challenges. three in particular were a focus, china, russia, and rate of technological change. let's start with china. richard: it is trying to harvest data from around the world. it is also trying to use influence through its economic policies to try and sometimes get people on the hook. i talk about data traffic and debt traps. ros: let's try and unpack those concepts further. debt traps are where a country may try to assert influence over the debt is ed. in the times, it said china was accused ofrying to take over uganda cost international airport if the country fails to pay a $200 million loan for the expansion of the site. here is mr. moore describing what data traps are. richard

richard, please feel free to come and moderate that conversation. >> i would be delighted. >> as richard mentioned, please pick up a copy of the book at the local book store. we appreciate their support. >>. if youer ear not a member of the council, please join. it's been way too long since i've seen most of you. visit dfwworld.org for more on membership and programming. thank you again for joining us and have a great -- >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. hear many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast, "presidential recordings." >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you'll hear about the 1964 civil rights ak, presidential campaign, the gulf of tom kin incident. the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signaling to them through an open door between his office and theirs. >> you'll also

richard: i'm not sure it does get solved. i'm not talking about 1970's type inflation, but think of it as an over/under bet. you are right, all monetary policy can do is stymie demand. it is politically acceptable, especially as we head towards the midterms in 2022. it would be a lot for the fed to really start intervening. guy: is that actually the case? my impression certainly, and listening to the narrative coming out of d.c. at the moment, democrats in particular are focused on this idea that he needs to tamp down inflation. it was interesting to see the pivot we got from jay powell post his reappointment. the democrats, and i agree we have never really seen this before, the politics eight that they want inflation brought down. so are we in a different kind of picture here relative to previous cycles where we have seen inflation coming through? richard: i will use my analogy again, a rock and a hard place. i think the biden administration is caught in a rock and a hard place on inflation because they reappointed jay powel

according to police a walmart employee caught richard lee richards attempting to steal a tool box richards who was in a wheelchair pulled out a knife remming ton followed richards across the parking lot but pulled out his gun when the suspect attempted to enter another store. after a warning, officer remming ton shot richards nine time, killing him at the scene >> do not go into the store, sir? >> stop, now you need to -- >> i am deeply disturbed and troubled by officer remming ton's actions. his use of deadly force in this incident is a clear violation of department policy and directly contradicts multiple aspect of our use of force and training. >> he was able to walk with the man. the man was in a motorized wheelchair. >> reporter: former detroit police chief says remming ton should have used many other tools to deescalate the situation. >> the last thing you want to do is use that force. you have a taser or maybe the second person has taser. >> reporter: in statement, remming ton's attorney says that quote, he said he had no non-lethal options did have taser but he couldn't use it beca

the richard rogers vision was of a city that was open, sociable, welcoming. the architect, richard rogers — who's died at the age of 88. good afternoon. the health secretary sajid javid says he can't rule out further covid restrictions in england in the run—up to christmas, and he's urged everyone to be cautious given the rapid spread of the omicron variant. mrjavid said the new variant is already the dominant strain in england, as well as scotland. so far, 12 people have died having contracted this latest form of coronavirus. our medical editor fergus walsh has the latest. this christmas, the hot ticket for many is not to see a football match but to get a booster jab. many is not to see a football match but to get a boosterjab. wembley stadium had 10,000 vaccines available today and many were keen to get them before heading home to the family. i to get them before heading home to the famil . ., , ., ., the family. i would prefer to have it done before _ the family. i would prefer to have it done before christmas. - the family. i would prefer to have it d

i think richard norment smith ... wrote a biography. >> for people interested in politics. >> he made more prominent, again. very important figure. >> and then, leapfrogging forward to the ripon's society. what, why, when, how, who? >> for kansas city was an outfit of young people, like me, graduate students, lawyers, political scientists, biologists, engineers from the cambridge area, from mit, at harvard law school. it was a group of people who felt vaguely toward the more conservative party, the republican party. but then like a benjamin israeli, a conservative, yeah, we are conservatives but we have to do things in order for society to stay hall, stay coherent. for people who have confidence when things are working for them. and so, specifically, it was modeled on a british organization called the bobo group, which was part of a concern party there, the tory party, but it was a bridge between academic circles, policy world, and officeholders. so, the ribbon society said that with this grand pretension with trying

and we went to a program together where i heard nothing but diatribes about richard nixon. and he told me of the night in 1960 when election night his father, the former congressman rented a suite in the blackstone hotel in chicago, a democratic hang out, filled the bathtub with ice and booze and beer and wine and brought in anybody, anyone who would want a drink or two or three to celebrate nixon's defeat. so as i say in the book, i go from that background and through rippon society. to wind up with richard nixon who was not seen as someone as really a progressive, a liberal, someone who believed in government as an agent for good. and strong government. active government. >> and your father who was an engineer or chemist? >> he was a chemist. >> not a politician, had observed nixon because he had gone to where he observed eisenhower cabinet meetings? >> yes. my dad was from a coal mining family of ten kids in west virginia. they moved from coal camp to coal camp and first in his family ever to go to college. but he wound up, long story shomplt wound up in the executive of

emily: richard branson with ed ludlow. coming up, just a week after branson's trip to space, bezos followed. i was the first journalists to speak with the amazon founder. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: jeff bezos and three other passengers made their own trip to space. it was blue origin's first crude spaceflight. we watched from texas. the crowds holding their breath, then cheering a safe return. i was the first to interview bezos on earth. welcome back to earth. how do you feel? oh my goodness, wow. this is your first interview since landing. we all want to know the reality of seeing the earth from above, did it live up to the dream? >> beyond -- i am not talented enough to describe this in words. it was much more than i expected, awe-inspiring. >> i don't have words. it was one of the most beautiful sites i have ever seen. emily: now that you are here, what is the next move? >> we are building an orbital vehicle. this vehicle is a sub-orbital tour vehicle. every time we fly it, it is practice f

i'm richard quest at cnn in london . archbishop desmond tutu has passed away at age 90.

host: richard norton smith, presidential historian, author, friend of this network. prescription drugs, including insulin. this is about 20 minutes.

all right, richard? >> richard: that is definitely incredible. i would love a piece of the grinch for christmas, i guess. surfing santas that's what's n cocoa beach, florida. reindeers, all for their best santa outfit this was for charity. they told fox news dig that they raised over $62,000 from selling t-shirts for the event. this is a big deal. i guess they said screw surfing -- screw skiing we are going surfing for this christmas. >> katie: santas are quite the athletes they run, sea and surf. tyrus? >> tyrus: you have to train 365 to put on the jacket. great former governor, the great my hero and everyone's arnold schwarzenegger just did amazing thing he helped bring up i believe it was 25 homes. if we can roll the spot it will be phenomenal. >> i'm really ecstatic and so excited. to me, this is the greatest christmas gift. >> tyrus: he was working for village for vets. he was able to raise and donate $250,000 which equated to 25 homes for some very deserving men and that hits you right here through not through the heart part, this part. >>

the influential british architect richard rogers, who's died at the age of 88. in the last hour, emma raducanu has been named bbc sports personality of the year. the 19—year—old won the us open in september, making her the first female british tennis player to win a grand slam title in 44 years. the boxer tyson fury, diver tom daley, swimmer adam peaty, footballer raheem sterling and paralympic cyclist dame sarah storey were all nominated. our sports correspondent andy swiss watched the ceremony. the 2021 bbc sports personality of the year is emma raducanu. currently self—isolating with covid, she had to present the trophy to herself. but then in 2021, emma raducanu's taken everything in her stride. winning the us open atjust 18 is a feat which still almost defies belief. from a virtual unknown to a sporting sensation in one remarkable year. it's been absolutely insane, and especially the energy that i felt at wimbledon this year playing in front of my home crowd. that was something that i've never felt before, so thank you very much. 2021 has been a bumpe

, it's that richard, mind blowing. i haven't told a lot of people thaten so in writing the book, i kind of forgot about it to be honest. h sixty-two years old, first i was 20, that was a long time ago especially the first five or six or seven years so a lot of that was told with my family's voice so my aunt and uncle telling me about that and how richard really loved my mom, my mom was a bit of a wild child and she disappeared and he was trying ta find her all the time, where is she? wants to be with her and it's just kind of the way it was with my mom, men came and went it was my grandfather was more of a father figure for me. kennedy: then you lived with your uncle don and his family, the president of capitol p recos ouand you didn't know it. he was like do you want to watch the olympics? you are like what are the olympics? you're going from wyoming to idaho to seattle and finally you make your way to l.a. but one of the things i loved, well, there are two things. one is how you discovered just caskey and how that in