>> a lot of people mentioned his size zero opera singer. eyes darting around. it's not right. i think he was nervous. there's something comforting seeing a guy you know likes food i think writing about what happened to him is one thing and telling you about his food. talking about is another thing. >> isle always love it. that was early on in the i don't think skinny will everen interview. and as the interview went on, he used in the same sentence as got more comfortable. his eyes were darting less. mario. i think it was uncomfortable for unless he was with the skinny chick. >> mario, it's been a pleasure. him to talk about. >> let's listen to how he says thank you very much. >> thank you very much for he's moved on now. having me. having me. that's all for us tonight. >> exacting revenge on your -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com parents is going to be harder than not exacting revenge. the easier softer way is to walk >> right now, on cnn, bloody away from it. war. and find some way to let go of more than a dozen troops killed. it, which i have been able to do. but it's not like it didn't take how? a passenger car packed with a million years and almost a explosives. where. >> reporter: kabul. million dollars because it did. a military convoy. >> how did it cost him a million who? the taliban. tonight, the u.s. response. dollars? is that for beingstutionlized? did he explain that or why his and under fire. mother abused him? >> i don't know why the syrian jets pound a major city. particulars from why it cost so much. we can assume it's medical thanks open fire pulverizing bills. as to why his mother did this in buildings. the first place, you know, when the explosive video in minutes. he made a point when she was on

her deathbed, he starred to plus -- a band keeps a think, you know, she was once a little girl and somebody did promise after this horrible something to her to make her stage collapse. tonight, their tribute this way. and he was forgiving to her in a performance. way at the end. and funny man darrell hammond and so like i said, he just thinks maybe something happened to her when she was a kid. gets serious. >> beating, being electrocuted. >> there's never any excuse for abuse. only she would know why she did >> how childhood abuse and his personal demons led him to the it. was there something that triggered it when he was a mental war all while taping child, if he said something, did "saturday night live." it's all right here right now on something? >> he just said it was something cnn. that happened. he didn't want to talk too much >> all right, thank you so much. about the particulars of that. >> i like this part when he i'm don lemon. talks about bill clinton and those stories and more. when people ask him to do bill first, occupy protesters in denver, colorado face to face with riot police. clinton. >> firemen putting out a fire at my house, do some bill for us. police say they used nonlethal and there was a college student agents including mace and pepper offered to flash me if i would do clinton for her. balls when the protesters tries >> so did you it. to enter the state capitol. >> i said listen, young lady, this is from affiliate kusa. that is very sick. more than half a dozen people were arrested. that is so god [ bleep ] sick.

police say one officer knocked >> he's still a funny man. off his motorcycle and two others were kicked in the head whaez he doing now? in the confrontation with >> right now still doing his demonstrators. standup act. but one protesters says it wasn't like he was in town to do standup at that. the comedy clubs. >> so here's the thing. >> only thing that happened is they asked us to take a tent as a journalist though, do you believe him? because you sit there and you down. some kid was standing too close know you see his eyes. to them. they started attacking you're there in the room with everybody, spraying people with him. you get a feeling. mace. we did nothing. >> right. we did put in a request for a this is supposed to be a peaceful protest and they're comment from saturday night attacking us like we're in a live" and haven't received third world country. anything from them. >> let's talk to tanner, one of and unfortunately, both of his parents have passed away. the demonstrators at today's there's no way to go to them and ask them to back up what he confrontation. thanks so much for joining us. said. so we're kind of forced to take are you okay? >> yeah, absolutely. i avoid the police as much as i him at his word for it. sitting with him in the same could. >> tell us what you saw. room, i didn't get the you took this picture we're impression that he was making it seeing now, right? >> yes, yeah. up. he seemed really tortured by the police sent in their riot everything. >> he's got a memoir coming out. police to take down a tarp that was in between two trees. we will learn a lot of this. but this came out early because and then one of the senior it wasn't supposed to be till officers fell on to one of the the push for his book he was supposed to talk about this. you got an exclusive. protesters and they essentially >> it was a very unexpected wrestled on the ground for a bit exclusive. we didn't see it coming.

i thought hey, we're going to and then the police used pepper laugh, have some fun and pretty spray and automatic rifles with soon, i threw my notes away and pepper spray bullets at said all right, let's see where this goes. >> let's hope he's okay. protesters. >> were the occupy denver folks nice work, we appreciate it. trying to rush or get into the capitol? lo look@cnn.com. >> no, absolutely not. up next, making good on a i was actually leading that march, and we were just wanting promise. the band sugarland returns to to speak on the steps of the the scene of a horrible stage building. >> so they said you tried to get collapse and the coast guard in. captures seven tons of cocaine police earlier said you tried to get into the capitol and they on the high seas. wait till you hear the street had to use these methods to value of this. hey, everyone's eating tacos outside bill's office. prevent you from doing it. >> that's just quite frankly a lie. we continued with our march and we wanted to give an open forum to talk about the issues. on the steps of the capitol. and they refused to let us on the steps. >> were you hit at all with any pepper spray or hurt at all in the confrontation? >> i was personally jabbed in the stomach with one of the batons and had a police officer grab me and push me back. i was not hit with any of the spray. >> did they give you any warning before it happened? [ chuckles ] you think that is some information >> before they came in to get i would have liked to know? down the tarps, they did not.

>> okay. i like tacos. you invited eric? tanner spendly, we're glad that i thought eric gave you the creeps. you're okay. we'll talk to lieutenant murray of the denver police department. he's going to join us now by [ phone buzzes ] phone. lieutenant murray, was -- he was oh. there earlier today when that [ chuckles ] yeah. hey. happened. again, they were saying one of [ male announcer ] don't be left behind. get it faster with 4g. the officers was rushed. another one they said -- two at&t. others were kicked in this ♪ demonstration. and we heard from tanner at&t. fore! spindley earlier. he took that picture you saw of no matter what small business you are in, the man on the ground. let's go to lieutenant murray. managing expenses seems to... get in the way. lieutenant, what happened? one of the protesters said that the police just started rushing not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot the occupy demonstrators and shooting them with pepper balls and using harsh force. an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. >> well, that may have been his custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. perspective. what happened was after protesters refused to comply the latest innovation. only for ink customers. with a lawful order, we went in learn more at chase.com/ink to take down their tent and several officers were attacked. we are the tomorrow makers. officers responded with force and had to call other officers we're making tomorrows like clockwork. in. i'm not sure what your witness's ♪

perspective were. for all the different things our customers planned for. but certainly the officers were attacked. >> so they're saying they were like a college education. not trying to get into the or, the perfect wedding. capitol because the initial response from the denver police ♪ department was that they were ♪ i love ya, tomorrow! trying to get into the capital and therefore, had to go to these means. [ male announcer ] we're making them a better financial future. what can we make with you? transamerica. transform tomorrow. lieutenant murray, can you hear me? >> i can hear you. can you hear me. >> we had protesters going up onto the capitol property. state police -- so that's exactly how this whole thing started. >> what do you think of what the police department did, if you look at the video of the officers, do you think that they were in compliance with rules, normal rules used in thisization? >> absolutely. and i think you have to look at the restraint the officers used. one of the things i don't know your viewers are getting into full perspective, anytime at all you hear people yelling and

getting in the officers' face. vocal response. headlines right now, talk clearly our officers acted about saying the high seas. check out this video of the u.s. professionally and didn't act in any way that caused them to coast guard unloading seven violate any type of -- tons, 15,000 pounds, of cocaine. >> so lieutenant, i know we're probably -- i think we're having the coke was seized off a trouble with the lieutenant's submersible watercraft in central america and worth phone. you can still hear me, right? roughly $180 million. >> i can hear you. >> listen, one police officer was knocked off his motorcycle, this haul alone equals roughly two others kicked in the head. one-third of all the land based do you know their conditions? drug seizures in the u.s. for an >> yeah, they were -- there was entire year. nobody hospitalized. there's good news for some of there was one protester you. hospitalized after he was jp morgan chase and wells fargo arrested. >> lieutenant, thank you so banks have decide against much. we appreciate your time. charging a monthly debit card >> you bet. the other major story we're fee after testing the idea in following here on cnn states of emergency tonight in new jersey pilot programs. in september, bank of america and massachusetts and also announced its one $5 a month fee connecticut. an early winter snowstorm has but the backlash has prompted it crippled much of the to also consider changes in that policy. mid-atlantic and the northeast. more than 1 million customers are without power right now. >> we have decided to ground the heavy wet snow has split trees quantity tus international and domestic fleets immediately. and made travel extremely hazardous at least two deaths are blamed on the storm. i repeat, we are grounding the

cnn he's meteorologist chad quantity tus fleet now. >> in a move disrupting travel meyers is in york, pennsylvania, susan candiotti in new york and for thousands, quantus grounded yak i jars in atlanta for us. all its aircraft in response to chad, is the snow still falling a labor dispute. where you are right now? the airline says it will impose a lockout till an agreement is >> no, don, it stopped. i think that's not the big story reached with unions representing air and staff and ground staff. now. it's freezing. because what was falling earlier the lockout begins on monday. today at 34 was kind of sloppy. the grounding of the fleet is immediate. now the temperature's dropped below that. who wins in a race between a what's on the ground is police officer and a state beginning to crust over and now the roadways are getting a lot trooper? well, it isn't exactly a race. slicker than they were a couple hours ago. i want you to listen to this. >> all the weight from the snow on the trees and the ice has >> and okay. stand by. stand by. split maples and bradford pears and different trees around the house. our whole development about 170 homes in the subdivision completely black right now. put your hands out that window we're out trying to get right now! put your hands out the window. something warm and take something back to my wife. >> this is actually better than >> i didn't. a month or two ago with the >> turn around, turn around. >> all right. >> touch around right now. turn around. floods. so i think that was actually do yourself a favor. worse than this. this is just unexpected for everybody.

it's been what, since '72 since we had snow in this area? >> ma'am -- i was on my way to so it's unexpected. but it's almost actually a off duty. but ma'am, ma'am. little bit of a treat, too. >> stand by. you got anything else in here? hopefully, this is it. we're done for the rest of the season. norp off duty weapons? >> lost power a couple hours ago. a lot of trees coming down, branches breaking, power lines >> school i'm working for, i'm late for work. disrupted for sure. >> and don, i want to take you to the snow. but other than that, i didn't it's very heavy and packs great know you was stopping me. together. but the heaviness here, this was the problem. earlier today, this tree was >> sir! >> here's what happened. completely covered in snow. then we talked about how the october 11th, this seeding miami wind was going to pick up. police officer refused to pull what the wind did, it actually over for a florida trooper leading her on a chase in excess knocked the snow off the tree. of 120 miles per hour. that's good. i don't believe we're going to the officer's excuse when he was lose a lot more power lines finally pulled over? tonight. at gunpoint? what was basically an empty he was late for a second job he hotel we checked into about ten says. hours ago is now full with score this win for the florida families that don't have power. highway patrol. they don't want their 2, 3, and sometimes there is a clearer 4-year-olds at home without power and heat. line between good guy and bad guy. they have now checked into these check out this the high speed police chase in texas. local hotels and the restaurant lasted about 20 minutes and behind us, they expected that to we're talking speeds of more

be empty tonight. than 125 myles miles per hour. without power, people weren't the suspect accused of robbing a gas station with a rifle, then cook and came here for a hot meal. >> chad meyers, we've just speeding off. gotten word, three people dead cops caught up with the man and arrested him. because of the storm. 1.million people now without people as chad has been ♪ >> you foe, this was more than reporting. chad meyers it, thank you very just another concert. much. the storm is causing a lot friday night sugarland returned of misery among the occupy wall to indiana for their first show street protesters in lower since the deadly stage collapse manhattan. at the state fair in august. susan candiotti found them hunkered down in their tents [ screaming ] against the elements. >> reporter: the medic just came through here. and she herself who is a the country group was set to volunteer is armed with some perform before ferocious winds caused the stage to collapse styrofoam that is supposed to be killing seven and injuring dozens more. waterproof. big boards. she is even helping to hand them fans say the free concert last night was healing. out to anyone who needs it. >> i feel like we're almost like completing something we starred >> go away! in august. >> all right. well, they're even offering to and it's kind of coming full give out more things to some circle and i'm glad we get to people. some people don't want it. finally carry it out tonight. we caught up to the medic here. >> the band perform performed in front of a capacity crowd around anyone at home? 1,000. money donated will go to the

indiana state fair remembrance do you guys want to -- okay. fund. an artifact that hasn't seen the light of day in about 300 >> it just puddles all over the years. we'll tell you what it is after the break. place. slush from the rain. >> you got to be careful about k hypothermia, and frostbite, on every purchase, every day. issues like that when you're dealing with the elements, 2% cash back. especially for an extended that's setting the bar pretty high. period of time. >> organizers are asking anyone thanks to spark, owning my own business who can't take the conditions has never been more rewarding. anymore to meet up at one [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. location and then they'll be taken to a homeless shelter. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. we've also seen some people being taken away by ambulance. >> excuse me. what's in your wallet? this guy's amazing. pardon me. >> open up the hole. >> susan candiotti joins us from the park. the office of emergency management in new york sent out a release saying they wanted everyone out of parks because of snow possibly falling, heavy snow on trees. but was the park part of that? >> it doesn't seem to apply to that.

they call that an advisory and recommendation for most city parks. but here, this is a privately owned park. the main worry is that a lot of the parks here obviously have very old trees with heavy branches. fortunately, at this one, these seem to be fairly young trees. so if the branches fell, if they fell at all, i don't think they would do as much damage as they would in a lot of other parks here in the city that have been around far longer than this one. for now, very few people walking around here, don. most protesters are hunkered down in their tents for now. >> looks like they're staying put, as well. thank you very much, susan, we appreciate it. we saw that radar there next to susan. let's talk about that now with jacqui jeras, our meteorologist here. 1.million people without power. >> yeah. >>en an we're told that three people are dead because of the storm now. >> and the danger is still out there tonight. this is going to last into tomorrow morning, unfortunately. the height of the storm is over with for you in places like

washington, d.c. into baltimore, philadelphia, new york city maybe till midnight and things will get better. we still have a long ways to go for parts of new england as that heavy snow continues to come down and those winds stay very, very strong. this map though will show you say by 10:00 tomorrow morning, southern new england begins to dry up. by 2:00, maine drying up. better conditions expects. but the totals have been extremely impressive. about a foot and a half in plainfield, massachusetts. we had pennsylvania about 16 inches. and parts of maryland about 11.5. we'll continue to see problems as temperatures freeze tonight, but very quick melting expected by tomorrow with temperatures back in the 40s and 50s. don? >> thank you very much. coming up on cnn, a nasty day in afghanistan. a suicide bomber hits a military convoy. there apparently are american oh, having a little fun with casualties. and heavy gunfire in one syrian jacqui jeras. she was talking about a pirate's neighborhood. we'll take you to these global treasure brought up from the hot spots next. ocean floor. [ male announcer ] humana and walmart have teamed up this week crews recovered a cannon from the pirate

blackboard's ship and she's going to tell us about it. >> like when was that? he's looking at my notes from 1716 to 1718 was when he had his reign of terror, but you want to talk like a pirate now, halloween weekend, got to bring the pirates out kind of thing. >> i haven't had any sleep. don't make me be silly. so what happened? >> they brought up a huge cannon. it is one of 13 that they've actually brought up to the surface. this is off the coast of north carolina near buford. to bring you a low-priced medicare prescription drug plan. beafort would be the wind scale. ♪ with the lowest national plan premium... it's been hundreds of years since this thing seen or felt ♪ oxygen. look how huge it is. ...and copays as low as one dollar... eight feet long and guess how much it weighs? ♪ 2,000 pounds. >> oh, my gosh. ...saving on medicare prescriptions is easy. >> 2,000 pounds. ♪ so you're free to focus on the things amazing. >> that took a crank to get it that really matter. up there. look at all those barnacles and call humana at 1-800-808-4003. everything on there. >> it's going to take four 0

or go to walmart.com for details. five years to clean this thing off and restore it. the reason they wanted to bring this up, there are about 280,000 exclusive to the military. artifacts they've brought up. and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. they found this thing back in 1987. it's been quite awhile but they the same set of values that drive our nation's military wanted to get that particular are the ones we used to build usaa bank. cannon out because there are things underneath it. everybody wants to know the from free checking to credit cards to loans, mystery of blackboard's our commitment to the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. treasure. are there any clues or lints ♪ that they might be able to find. visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. they've found a couple of usaa. we know what it means to serve. things. for example, they found some dishes. >> okay. >> they found gold dust, gold dust. at red lobster. >> all that stuff, some dishes, there's so many choices. the guests love it. it's worth a lot of money. [ male announcer ] it's endless shrimp today at red lobster. it's going to go into a plum, i'm sure. as much as you like any way you like, >> absolutely. a lot of this stuff on the like new sweet and spicy shrimp, all for $15.99. my name is angela trapp, display at the north carolina and i sea food differently. maritime museum. so the rest of it will be restored and put in the museum, as well. >> one of 13 cannons. we're going to go to the sky now. >> did you see it. >> talking about the northern lights. i don't know maybe.

i don't know if i'm seeing things or seeing the northern lights. >> i thought i'd just -- we're seeing things in the sky. a lot of people saw that early this week. monday night, tuesday night and some people saw it wednesday night, as well. it was a spectacular show of the aurora bore ral lis. it was seen in the deep south, like 34 states were able to see this in places where you would never see it. my husband is a pilot from atlanta and said i see it over atlanta. i was like what, you're crazy. what's unique about this one and what made this more rare not a very dark day, four american forces in kabul, just because they saw it so far several soldiers are believed to be among the victims of a south but because of the red glow. suicide bombing in the afghan that's what people were seeing from the south. capital. i've had a lot of questions this cnn's nick payton walsh joins me week. why is it red? what makes the different colors now with more on this. you see. what do you know, nick? the red is what happens is when all of these highly charged >> well, it appears that electrons and particles from the big blast, i won't get too yesterday is down the following day in kabul. technical on you interacts with yesterday a car packed with atoms. when it hits oxygen, it's green. explosives rammed into a nato

when it hits nitrogen it's convoy. hitting an armored bus known as purple and the red is the oxygen a whine know carrying a number high up hundreds of miles bob of fate toe personnel. the earth's surface makes the these heavily armored vehicles red. >> we should have asked aurora, your daughter. suessed to shift significant >> she was named after it. numbers of people around the capital. >> i thought i saw it but then i we understand eight civilians were killed, five military just said maybe i've been personnel killed. overserved and went home. the canadian military saying one no, kidding. of those military dead is one of >> stop. >> thank you. their soldiers. good information. but also a u.s. official telling we like that. appreciate it. hi, aurora. cnn that will 13 americans were >> she's sleeping. killed. coming up, i want you to >> so the fashionnalities of the victims yet, are they not meet 7-year-old bobby montoya. completely set on that? his mother is raising him as a do they know for sure, is this girl saying he likes to wear the final word on it? dresses, have long hair and play with dolls. he also wants to join the girl scouts. s>> reporter: they don't normaly we'll tell you about it. ♪ discuss the dead. they let host countries do that. there is a discrepancy between whether these are all americans. there appears to be a canadian death according to the canadian military. obviously a situation still fluid on the ground, perhaps testament to the severity of the blast. >> not the only attack today in

afghanistan, unfortunately. >> reporter: absolutely. two others to mention which would have been yesterday here in afghanistan. one up in the northeast of the ♪ country in kunar province. a woman detonating a device ♪ attached to her and a second attack near kandahar in the hey! it says just take one! south in which two soldiers i can't read. apparently were shot when the a ♪ man wearing afghan army uniform turned his weapon upon them. [ male announcer ] walmart has low prices, every day for halloween. the information for that not from bags of candy to bigger bags of candy. clear and a senior afghan army backed by our ad match guarantee. official saying the two dead save money. live better. walmart. were australian and seven other people were injured. these are not facts they will the new spark card from capital one. spark miles gives me the most rewards confirm. >> nick paton walsh in kabul for of any small business credit card. the spark card earns double miles... us. dozens of deaths reported across sir at-bats tonight as so we really had to up our game. security forces go after with spark, the boss earns double miles anti-government demonstrators on every purchase, every day. with lethal firepower. that's setting the bar pretty high. arwa damon has the latest. owning my own business has never been more rewarding. >> don, the focus of this most coming through! [ male announcer ] introducing spark recent offensive appears to be the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles

the neighborhood in the city of or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. homs according to one activist what's in your wallet? we spoke to. he said he heard military jets overhead at 9:30 in the morning and thanks began opening fire n indiscrimina indiscriminately. at times appearing to target people's homes and balconies. this particular neighborhood is well-known as being one of the main epicenters of anti-government activity in the city of homs. has been under siege for weeks now, but it has been one of the major flash points of clashes taking place between syrian security forces and the factors who call themselves the free syrian army. according to the syrian observatory for human rights, 20 loyalist troops where is killed during those clashes and 53 injured. activists also report a number of can't casualties amongst civilians. other parts of the country under heavy military crackdown.

it most certainly appears the longer this conflict drags on, the greater the risk activists and the government alike say of the nation fighting towards a civil war. >> arwa damon, thank you. coming up, snl veteran now to a story sending shock darrell hammond raw and uncut. we're not talking about his waves across the parenting comedy. >> stabbing, beating, being world. about a young boy who wants to electrocuted. be a girl scout. stuff like that. the organization has turned him >> he revealed it all to cnn.com and we've got the exclusive away. i asked psychologist dr. ald win excerpts from his interview tart about the case of 7-year-old bobby montoya. coming up. >> a boy in colorado wants to be a girl scout and was initially turned away. the mother of bobby montoya, bobby montoya says her son likes dolls and girl clothes and wanted to join the girl scouts after seeing his sister in it. here's more from his mother. >> i said what's the big deal. >> she said it doesn't matter how he looks. he has boy parts. girl scouts don't allow that.

i don't want to get in trouble exclusive to the military. by my supervisor. >> it was like somebody told me and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. i can't like girl stuff. >> all right. the same set of values that drive our nation's military so the is it damaging for the boy that he was turned away? are the ones we used to build usaa bank. is it damaging that his mother from free checking to credit cards to loans, allows him to do this? our commitment to the military, veterans, and their families >> absolutely. is without equal. >> damaging that his mom allows ♪ him. >> first of all, he should not visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. have been allowed entrance into the girl scouts. it's damaging for mom to allow usaa. we know what it means to serve. him to express it to that level at this young age. when you're a sports photographer, he doesn't know who he is. things can get out of control pretty quickly. he's not going to be accepted by boys and girls. so i like control in the rest of my life... so there are a number of kids especially my finances. now that grow up and they want that's why i have slate, with blueprint. to do things that girls do or i can create my own plan to pay down large purchases faster... boyce want to do things that girls do. but the problem is, they're not or avoid interest on everyday items. old enough to say that's who that saves me money. they are and identify that way. with slate from chase, i'm always in control. >> you know what's interesting? i just had this conversation in arkansas a -- i did a speaking engagement there. financially, anyway. we talked about this exact get slate with blueprint and save money. thing. i think the little boy wanted to call 855-get-slate today. be a princess for halloween and his mom said most of the women

in the room said allow him. with advanced power, most of the men said they're too the verizon 4g lte network makes your business run faster: young until he gets older and smartphones, laptops, tablets, mobile hotspots. can express him maybe when he's in high school or college, but not all 4g is created equal. that's fine. a parent has to be a parent. among the major carriers, why would dads think only verizon's 4g network is 100% lte, differently? >> it's that ma cho thing. >> it's not just ma cho because there were gay men in the class to said no, don't let him do it. >> you know how society's going to respond. okay, he wants to go to school. he's talking about being teased and bullied, not being accepted. wait till he's older and sure. this is who i want to be, then we can deal with it. the kid's going to be who he needs to be. she is setting him up for a lot of rejection and that's the part of 4g lte devices she can't go to school with him. and the most 4g lte coverage for your business. >> that was the consensus for most of the guys. all on america's fastest, most reliable 4g network. thank you. appreciate your insight. i want to tell you what the girl scouts of colorado said in no wonder more businesses choose verizon wireless a statement. than any other wireless carrier. that kid who identifies as girls, kids identified as girls verizon. "are welcome to join."

they're welcome to join. a spokesman told cnn i have absolutely heard of many situations of transgender kids who are absolutely living as a girl. girl scouts shouldn't be any remember darrell hammond, different for them." once part of saturday fight as a grandmother told the new live". you know him for his spot on york daily news that the family impressions of president bill will not allow bobby to go back clinton. to that troop. >> you're going to miss me, a black list anyone would be honored to be on. aren't you? >> so watching his talent has find out what it is right after the break. endless shrimp is our most popular promotion made you laugh. the secret that came out this week hearing about his childhood will make you cry. >> when i was a child, i was a victim of systemic and lengthy and brutality. i mean, stabbing, beating, being at red lobster. there's so many choices. the guests love it. electrocuted, stuff like that. [ male announcer ] it's endless shrimp today at red lobster. as much as you like any way you like, with me, i was on as many as like new sweet and spicy shrimp, seven medications as the one all for $15.99. time. i mean, these doctors didn't my name is angela trapp, know what to do with me. and i sea food differently. there was cutting backstage. my name is angela trapp, [ male announcer ] executor of efficiency. there was -- i was once taken to you can spot an amateur from a mile away... the psyche ward.

while going shoeless and metal-free in seconds. the week i did the gore debates, i believe i was taken away in a and you...rent from national. straitjacket. and there's no way that you because only national people know about that. lets you choose any car in the aisle...and go. >> joining me right now is a you can even take a full-size or above, producer who interviewed him. his name is jarrett bellini. and still pay the mid-size price. now this...will work. you brought us these clips that [ male announcer ] just like you, business pro. have not been seen in public just like you. before. i want you to give me the back go national. go like a pro. story because you were supposed to do a cnn segment on comedy and then it made this drastic dramatic turn. >> originally this was supposed to be for our cnn comedy i tell you what i can spend. i do my best to make it work. segment. i'm back on the road safely. darrell was in town doing his and i saved you money on brakes. standup act. the owner of the punch line that's personal pricing. comedy club here in atlanta september me a message saying we'll be there in 20 minutes. you might want to google his book. he wants to talk about it. i thought we would have a few laughs and it quickly turned. >> okay. so i want to see more. i'm sure the viewers do, as well. i want to get his interview and the clips we haven't seen before. this is one where he talks about

his present health. >> i'm barely on any meds at all. at all. i'm like on a slight dose of welbutrin which i mean half the planet is on welbutrin because it makes you happy. i mean, that from zoloft, ativan, klonopin, try an vil, mel la ril. >> lexapro. >> i never did lexapro. >> how did he look to you? his eyes were darting.

so typically, no one wants to be black listed but that definitely isn't the case with the black list. a new exhibit in washington featuring portraits and interviews from 50 african-americans who have left a lasting mark on the world. look. >> i'm chris rock. >> susan rice. >> tyler perry. >> it's about achievement. it's about people who have done something extraordinary. >> the governor of massachusetts. >> made reproductive endocrinology and fertility specialist. >> actor. >> unemployed. >> the black list was a way to take my portraits and bring them to life. >> i tell my students i expect for them to go out and change the world. >> almost like talking portraits. not just be the best surgeon but actually change the world. >> that's what i wanted to do. it's not about what they're wearing or anything, it's about the face, it's about the person.

>> the word the black list is something that was considered negative. and repurposing that word and shining the light on positive african-americans, i couldn't be more proud to be part of this group. >> this list is not just about the people who were photographed but the symbolic meaning of their lives. >> maybe with my background of what i've done in fashion and socially, i think it was interesting to kind of throw me in the mix. >> you need to have someone like susan parks and someone like majora carter who is an environmentalist and activist to give a range of accomplishment. >> i'm probably one of the least well-known people on this list. it does show that there are people you may never hear of, but still play an incredible role and have such an impact on how our lives as americans are led. >> there are 50 portraits here. should there be 100? there should be 10,000, of course. and there are millions of

stories. >> you can see the black list exhibit at the national portrait gallery in washington through april 22nd of next year. the occupy movement has been camped out in new york for weeks. but what's the end game? we'll tell you next. [ umpire ] strike 3. you're out! [ cheers and applause ] [ playing out of tune ] [ playing in tune ] [ male announcer ] at mcdonald's®, we support the community by giving to programs that bring out the best in our youth... ...because we believe when you feed the competitive spirit... ...it enriches the entire neighborhood. the simple joy of being deeply rooted. ♪

they very withstood political criticism forever weeks and living outdoors, as well. but can the occupy wall street crowd endure snow and winter-like temperatures in well, that's a scene in new

york's park. that was earlier today where protesters are gearing up for a cold, wet night right now. they were gearing up then and the cold night has set in. earlier i spoke to dorian warren about where the movement is headed, a professor of political science at columbia university. could the bad weather end up doing what police and city officials couldn't, fours the occupy protesters to go home? >> i don't think so. i think as we've seen from the footage earlier today, i think they're committed to staying out there through the snow, through the cold weather with or without generators. i think they're out to stay not only in gua ucotti park but across the countries. >> we've seen several cities crack down, oakland, california, among the most dramatic. any signs the movement is fading? do you think it's still growing? >> i think it's still growing precisely because people are becoming more and more upset about the response of the police, for instance, to the protesters.

i think the oakland incident has galvanized people even more so than it would have if there wasn't tear gas and other perceived forms of brutality against the protesters. >> again, we talk about the weather and what impact that will have on movement as the weather starts to get bad across the country, meaning colder and probably a lot of snow, a lot of inclement weather. there's the radar there. we saw our chad meyers who was out in york, pennsylvania, susan in new york. it looks bad. york got tons of snow, new york about an inch and a half. when you're outside and don't have generators, that makes you cold. as i said, they can always go home but they are choosing to do this. we should be concerned about it. if it gets really bad, their lives could be at risk. >> yes. >> a lot of people compare this movement to the protests of the 1960s. do you think that's an accurate comparison? >> i don't. i think the more accurate comparison is of the 1890s and 1930s populist movements.

those movements had three key features that i think the occupy wall street movement has. the first was a focus on the common man or the common woman against the tiny elite. we are the 99%% mean actually corresponds to that historic historic function of populism of saying we are the common people against the elite. the second element of populism has to do with the demands people make. in this case, the protesters are pointing attention to wall street and saying economic inequality has grown too much and the political system is broken. the third element is to restore democracy, to restore some balance in the political system so that the rules aren't rigged against those common people that are working hard every day and trying to get by. >> so here's my question. and you know, people say oh, well, you know it doesn't have a concise message. what's the message? what do they really want? in the end, that's what they

want. but here's a question at some point, even the tea party just for recent comparison had to take their movement into the political system in order to evoke some change in order to make change. you have to do it through legislation and government. how much of an impact can they have just by sitting in parks all over the country? at some point, don't you have to have legislation make changes in laws, those sorts of things so that the behavior that they believe is happening doesn't happen anymore? >> absolutely. but let's remember actually the good example here is the civil rights movement. the montgomery busboy could the began in 1955. five years later, students sit-s in on lunch counters. 1961, freedom rides. the big legislative gains didn't come till the '64 civil rights act and 1965 voting rights act. that was almost a decade after one of the key moments that started the movement for civil

rights movement. we're only five weeks into "occupy wall street." so i think we need to wait a little bit longer to see how this movement -- will evolve and grow not only in this country but it seems like around the world. >> this day and time with how quickly information gets by, i don't think it should take that long but i think you're right, we can wait a little bit. but we'll see. appreciate you joining us. >> let's check your headlines right now. at least three people have died in a large snowstorm rolling across the northeast. nearly 2 million are without power tonight. close to 20 inches have fallen in some places. the snow is the wet and heavy causing trees to split and branchs to fall off. states of emergency have been declared in new jersey, massachusetts and connecticut. the cold snowy weather didn't keep a group of lucky kids from trick or treating at the white house. there they are. the president and first lady hosted the annual event two days

before the actual holiday and greeted local school kids with goodie bags filled with cookies, dried fruit and m&ms and printed with the presidential seal. there it is, the white house bathed in orange light. celebrating halloween and the little trick or treating ceremony they had earlier this evening. an emotional scene at rutgers university as one of their injured players returned to the football field.