> here we g go. pipivot. pivot. pipivot. pivot! > shut up, , shut up, s shut! i feel l like we geget to kn thesese sitcom c characters;s; e yoyour friendsds. i don t think it t s going t pivot t anymore. > you thinknk? they were purely selfish and purely immature. a are you stitill master r o domain? i m queueen of the e castle. > you hope e that you l ll h those kikinds of relelationship yourur real lifefe. tononight is ababout celebra our enduring bonds as friends, nay, family. good to see you too girl, where you going? carnival? ha! your friends, sometimes that s more family than the people that you re related to. something s bothering you! i ve nenever been h happier. tryining to make e your way the woworld and hahaving a safa harbrbor. yoyou know, whwhere everybybody yoyour name. > afternoonon everybody. norm! i m m out. what? yeah i m m out, i m o out of contest.t. uglgly naked guguy is havini thananksgiving d dinner withth nanaked ga
happened. a massive explosion on a bridge that dealt a major blow to russia s military supply capabilitying. ukraine has not claimed responsibility for that damage, but an aide to presukraine s president said this may be an act of retaliation. here s a view of the explosion we didn t see yesterday. russian officials say three people were killed in all of this. nick paton walsh joins me now. it looks like russian retaliation. what more can you tell us? reporter: certainly, the strike in zaporizhzhia, we now know the death toll to be 13 with over 80 people injured. hundreds of rescuers are still working at the site of the apartment block that was hit by six cruise missiles dropped by a strategic bomber, and also an su-35 attack jet. also, some anti-aircraft missiles, s-300s according to ukrainian officials involved, a sign that russia s inventory is getting low. is it retaliation? i should point out, zaporizhzhia where this occurred is being hit over the last week repeatedly,
we hope that some of these stories have inspired you to get involved and do your part because you, too, can be somebody s hero. thank you and good night. [ cheers and applause ] what s it like being billie jean king? i have no idea. i think since i was young, i mean i told my mother at 7, mommy, mommy, i m going to do something great with my life. i know it. i can feel i it. being billie jean king means knknowing from the beginning sh was destined for greatness. i knew the first t time i we off to getet free inststructionh in lonong beach, i i knew at t d of thahat session n i wanted t the numbmber one tenennis playe the worlrld. h how old werere you? i was 1 11. that w was only ththe second t picked up a racket. she quickly fell in love with the sport but also quickly noticed deep inequities in tennis that reflected the same about ththe world. at t 12, i was s playing ata los angegeles tennisis club. all the big tournamements were therere. i i was sittining i
in the heartrt of talibaban cou and brining g them h home. -the taliban is ruling accccordg to their conceception of islamicic law the most l literal, fundamenentalist cononception ththat you canan possibly y im. -t-the talibanan regime was ruththless. therere wasn t a anything that thehey wouldn t t do. -therere were eighght individus arrerested in afafghanistan. all eight from shelter now internationanal. -under islslamic law, , the cre for prproselytizining was dea. after we were arrested, they walalked us into this compound, and when they opened the door, there, s standing in front o of us, were abobout 35 to 40 afghghan women.. and d that was t the first t e i brbroke down a and cried.. -in n 2001, i was the e cia statioion chif in islamabadad, pakistanan, where i had responsibility for all intelligence-gathering operations in both pakistan and afghanistan. in a august of 2 2001, wewe first gotot word that thesese eight indndividua, including twtwo young ama
generally speaking, i don t want saudi arabia to suffer. reporter: she is seeking asylum in the u.s. for her own safety, but also pushing to ensure others aren t spied on the way she says she was. for nbc news. tonight we remember a whistle-blower who made history. daniel ellsberg who leaked the pentagon papers, exposing the raw truth about the vietnam war, died today at age 92. here s andrea mitchell. repeporter: tononight, tribi rolling in for daniel ellsberg, the largely unknown pentagon analyst during the vietnam war, later labeled the most dangerous man in america by secretary of state henry kissinger. all after ellsberg leaked the pentagon papers to the new york times and later the washington post. 7,000 secret government pages showing the u.s. government had been misleading the public about the growing scope of america s role in vietnam, and that the military doubted its chances of victory. i stole nothing, i did not commit espionage, as indicated