. >>> tickets are up more than 1ag% last year in ther - notande . ge,e ons year in ther - notande eay, lebron james, back with the team four years see terwith wh lerow for thebur ngeis te, tickeng hit more than $800, that is up from > i56at wost s, ictr co the . td thats why he makes the big bucks. >> speaking of aa& waime eve in the easnction news" sport centers with more tonight. >> reporter:with why thees eu e eicilesa footy behind thd and a cos are ofossi nowword3 f's not eamln because it's a game they thought they should have h es. nowo who do th si hang thatora on? some say nick foles. other guy that is catching heat, nns allen thatselt beatge, the 1me winning touch down by the cardinals. ar iy,with wh a gler da foame andge,ey can get exposed. va>3 fivet inwith wh of being a fow e ence,ger and a defensive back,e five years i have been here3 fivet y vet beat me down, i know what we are ttoucng to doupg auld plaoseupg team. >> the birds got a break last night when the cowou night whyens n by thes, id skin dnsctime. and now they are a half game b

there was notand, much thought among the freed men moving north. it was a long ways from the deep south to the mason-dixon line. have you come on any discussions among former slaves of the possibility? there were a few that went up the underground railroad and very few stayed up north and went up to ontario. >> no, i am not aware of any concerted or collective effort on the parts of freed men. there were a lot of conventions and political meetings of freed people and their leaders. very early on the address those fears. the white fear that they would flood the north. they were very conscious to sort of reassured those. it is not what we were planning on doing. this is where we lived. we like it here and we want to stay here and we want to be farmers and farm the land that our ancestors that broke their backs literally tried to make good. this is where we want to stay. you mention -- towards the end of reconstruction in the mid-1870's and 1880's where things got bad in the south and the advent of jim crow legislations -- there is an early migration

he'll say, i'm a republican, i'll vote for the republican is notand my opponent doing that and that is one of the important issues in this race. me ask you about the governor's race. paul davis is slightly ahead senator, now governor sam brownback at 42%. why is the gubernatorial race so close? >> a very different dynamic than the senate race which is being largely on national issues, democrats vs. republicans. the governors race is built around comtency and execution and governor brownback pursued in his first term a very program of cutting taxes in the state and at least to date the effect of that has a rather sizable hole in the state's budget without providing the kind of boost that i think he suggested would happen and so reason and because people are worried about cuts to education or transportation, davis, state representative, has gotten a lot of traction out here. stays through election day, we'll wait and see. fixture ofr is a kansas politics like pat roberts. they've known each other for a quarter century. kansas is a very republican a built-inmen have advantage but there is