Tonight on 360 Rob Reiner's legacy and my all too recent conversation with him about the movies of his we can't stop quoting.

Also tonight, CNN investigates scammers using phones in the high-tech crypto economy to build people out of old-fashioned cash,

thousands of dollars at a time using ATMs at convenience stores you might know.

And later, the remarkable painter Amy Sherald,

on her rise from obscurity to art world stardom

and why she did what almost no artist would turn down a major exhibition at the Smithsonian.

Good evening, welcome to a special edition of 360,

and it comes with all the best wishes of the season and for the year

ahead. The season also comes shrouded and sadness in the wake of another mass shooting

this time at Brown University and the murder of legendary actor-director Rob Reiner and his wife

Michelle. Compounding the tragedy, police say they were killed by their son Nick, who's now

charged with two counts of first-degree murder and is awaiting arraignment.

His struggle with addiction was as longstanding as his parents' devotion to him.

What's almost unimaginable loss of the Reiner family is being deeply felt as well in the Hollywood creative community,

and of course by everyone touched by Rob Reiner's remarkable body of work.

With that at mind, we begin tonight with editor-at-large for the late-nighter

Bill Carter, who knew Rob Reiner and interviewed him over the years.

Bill, it's obvious just incredibly horrific what has happened. You look at Rob Reiner's incredible

body of work. I mean, it's hard to over or under, overstate, I guess, the importance of

all in the family at the time

that it came out.

It was one of the first TV shows I was allowed to watch as a kid.

...