safe to say alabama is dmoitd protecting the unborn no near matter what the cost. >> the state of alabamato take money away from that, away from the needs of people trying to navigate that system to represent fetuses is insulting. it's particularly insulting to women. >> so there are people out there who really need help. >> there are a lot of people in alabama that need a good attorney that can't afford one. >> hmm. i know somebody who can help. this is a fetus 220 months gestation, life is cut short because he doesn't have access to a fair trial. >> no grown man is a fetus. he has a heart beat! he can feel pain! >> well, he's not a fetus. there you have it. if you can't afford an attorney, alabama has got your pack until the day you're born. only pizza hut's new menu finally gives crust the flavor it so rightfully deserves. get any one of ten new crust flavors for free. like, toasted asiago. salted pretzel. or honey sriracha. for a limited time carry out a large two topping for 7.99. only at pizza hut. why are we here? do you have the dial-in? where's janet? ♪ i'm gonna live forever! th

safe to say alabama is dmoitd protecting the unborn no near matter what the cost. >> the state of alabamaoke. we don't have a statewide public defender system and to take money away from that, away from the needs of people trying to navigate that system to represent fetuses is insulting. it's particularly insulting to women. >> so there are people out there who really need help. >> there are a lot of people in alabama that need a good attorney that can't afford one. >> hmm. i know somebody who can help. this is a fetus 220 months gestation, life is cut short because he doesn't have access to a fair trial. >> no grown man is a fetus. he has a heart beat! he can feel pain! >> well, he's not a fetus. there you have it. if you can't afford an attorney, alabama has got your pack until the day you're born. this- is your new wallet. no. really. you can now use your capital one card with apple pay to buy this that... or a few pairs of these-all from your iphone 6 instantly. it's easy. honestly- it's pretty awesome. and when you have the capital one wallet app you can keep track of all your purcha

one such project is in alabama. it's our mobile river bridge also known as the i-10 bridge and senator sessions who had to step out he knows this very well. this is a project that reduces the congestion in the tunnels that help with the growth of our great city there in mobile. this is a project that -- this is a major project that we need to be working on. one of the second priorities that we need to look at is long-term funding, which has already been mentioned. funding certainty at the federal level is essential for planning and for budgeting for future projects. you know we as governors or ceos of the states, we understand how important transportation infrastructure is to creating jobs in our states. certainty allows governors the ability to plan and to execute long-term multi-year transportation projects. since i took office in 2011, we have recruited 63,000 new and future jobs for the state of alabama, and good infrastructure is a key part of the environment that's needed to create the jobs in our state. in al

we could go from alabama to aha-bama. everywhere i looked i saw radical islam creeping in.'s santa claus. the point is it can happen, people. it can happen. >> in your town a mosque. >> the alcazar temple. >> the shriners temple. >> islamic shiets shriners. >> no. it's not islam. >> it's similar. >> no. it's a club. >> not this. it's this. it's incompatible with our way of life. >> what they call deviants and crimes can end in stoning. >> ya, stoning. they condone slavery. >> you can't wear clothes of different fabric, can't eat pork or shell fish. it's crazy. [beep] >> no, that's the bible. >> i think you're talking about the old testament. >> yes the old part of the bible nobody pays attention to. at the en of the day christianity faces a threat in alabama. >> christian laws could be a foreign law. christianity could be adversely affected by this law. >> christianity started in the united states. >> no. >> do americans know this. you know you're absolutely right. christianity is under attack because of people like you voting for laws like this. >> how is this voting of th

some alabama conserveatives are voicing their opinions.ricia todd also an openly gay state official to throw down the gauntlet. she says i will not stand by and allow legislators to talk about family values when they have affairs. i will call our elected officials that want to hide in the closet out. joining me now is the representative that wrote that patricia todd. is this a idol threat? are you going to do this? >> my purpose was to say be careful when you cast that stone of family values you need to look at your own family values before you attack ours. >> let me make sure i understand this. are you suggesting there are politicians, state legislatures you're saying in alabama, who may be violating their marriage vows? that is very difficult for me to believe, i have to say. >> shocking. and what is interesting is alabama is the most cop servetive and most christian state in the country and our divorce rate is fourth in the country. >> so what do you think is going to happen here? the broader issue is that that kind of rhetoric served c

>> well remember this is alabama. we don't have a really good history when it comes to the federal courts telling us what to do. i like to say that missouri is the show-me state, and alabama is the make-me state. you know they'll have to get over it. but in the meantime we are hearing a lot of rhetoric from the conservative republicans, and i just want to remind them that they don't have the corner on family values. that there are thousands of gay couples across the state, many raising children who have much stronger family values than they do. and it's an attempt to try to cool the rhetoric. if you want to talk to me about the merits of the issue, then that's fine. but i'm not going to let you get away with a five-second sound bite where you condemn me and my community. >> there are 36 states that have allowed marriage equality. 14 states are banning it. this issue is going before the court and will be settled uniform uniformally, we suspect. -- he was stripped of that title before, because he refused to remove the t

marriage licenses are not being issued in alabama.t her decision on hold for two weeks while the state reviews it. some alabama conseratives are voicing their opinions. that led patricia todd, also an openly gay state official to throw down the gauntlet. taking to facebook to write, i will not stand by and allow legislators to talk about family values when they have affairs, and i know many who are and have. i will call our effected officials who want to hide in the closet out. joining me now is the representative that wrote that, patricia todd. is this a bit of idol boasting on your part? is this an actual threat? are you going to do this? >> my purpose was to say be careful when you cast that stone of family values, you need to look at your own family values before you attack ours. >> wait a second let me make sure i understand this correctly. are you suggesting there are politicians, state legislators in alabama who might be violating their marriage vows? that is -- state legislators violating, that is very difficult for me to beli

. >> you are headquartered in montgomery alabama. how many people? >> alabama has 200 people on death row. it is the largest per capita in the country. we also have te highest death sentence rate in the country. alabamas unique in that it is one of the -- it is the only state that has a provision that allows our elected tribal judges to override the jury voting alike which really inflates the number of death penalties. if we have and we have got 200 people on death row in a state with only 4.million. >> we invited you want to talk about the book and this is the first book. >> the story focuses on an innocent african-american man living in monrovia alabama. there was a serious murder a young white woman was murdered. the police couldn't solve the crime and after seven months and put a great deal of pressure talking about the sheriffs and the gun sales that had risen dramatically rethink that to arrest sometng even if they were not guilty coming at fault macmillan became that man. he didn't have a prior prayer crime and wasn't the kind of person you wo

one such project is in alabama. sar mobile river bridge also known as the i-10 bridge and senator sessions had to step out does this very well. this is a project that reduces the congestion in the tunnels that help with the growth of our great city there in mobile. this is a project this is a major project that we need to be working on. when the second priorities that we need to look at is the long-term funding which is already been mentioned. funding certainty at the federal level is essential for planning and budgeting for future projects. you know we have governors are ceos of the states we understand how important transportation for structures to creating jobs in our states. certainty allows governors the ability to plan and execute long-term multiyear transportation projects. since i took office in 2011 we have recruited 63,000 new and future jobs for the state of alabama and good infrastructure is a key part of the environment that is needed to create the jobs in our state. in alabama we are witnessing first-h

they took the alabama legislature.e author of that book was elected speaker of the house and they indicted him on 23 felony counts. he is mike hubbard. he was hit by nearly two dozen felony ethics charges. he was arrested and charged. it was two weeks before the november election. in that november election, he was reelected to his seat in the alabama house and then his fellow republicans in the house reelected him speaker. here are his mug shot. there are headlines all of the time about his impending trial, and he is defending himself against the 23 corruption charges and he continues to serve as the most powerful public official in the state of alabama while under indictment. alabama doesn't much seem to mind, but it is an awkward thing and he is not the only one. just a couple weeks before alabama speaker of the house mike hubbard was indicted, just a few weeks before that, two states over, south carolina also arrested near speaker of the house in september. the republican house speaker bobby harold was arrested on n

so under the libel law in alabama at the time, this was a very kind of complex challenging situation. >> great. while not great, but thank you. so "the new york times" faces really serious damages if they are held liable. reminded of how much they would have had to pay like 23 million in today's dollars and several million by the standards of the day but describe what the common-law libel in alabama was and then describe what william brennan's alternative was and what he held "new york times"." >> it's important to recognize that it wasn't only, excuse me commissioner sullivan who sued. there were five other lawsuits as well drop by the governor of alabama, by the mayor of montgomery, by other city commissioners, also linked about the same ad and all clinking though none of them were mentioned, that it was about them and they all sued for $500,000 each which is huge is about today's currency $23 million. it all of them had one, which they surely would have, "the new york times" would've literally gone out of business. so it's very significant and it was not an accident. this was coord

>> the general in from alabama has four minutes remaining. >> i reserve. >> the gentleman from alabama's recognized. >> i would like to yield to the distinguished gentleman from california. >> he is recognize for 30 seconds. >> our nation's constitution is clear. congress holds the power of the purse. there are no exceptions. there are no asterisks. there are no fine print. the founders designed our government in order to prevent these exact circumstances -- a president who ignores the law and refuses to work with congress and refuses to govern unilaterally. whatever your views of the president's plan, it is the responsibility of every member of the house to support this amendment to maintain representative government and to main hold -- maintain hold of the republic. it is not broken. it is not being used. >> the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from north carolina is recognize. cards i reserve. >> i would like to require how many speakers on the minority side. >> we have no further speakers. that is why am reserving. >> i want to close. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this time, i would l

the gentleman from alabama is recognized. mr.derholt: thank you mr. chairman. i'd like at this point to recognize the majority leader of the house of representatives and thank him for his leadership. yield him one minute to speak. the chair: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, when the president was asked about his deportation policy early in 2013, mr. speaker, president obama said, quote i'm the president of the united states of america. i'm not the emperor of the united states. my job is to execute laws that are passed. a few days earlier, he said, mr. speaker and i quote, i'm not a king. i'm the head of the executive branch of government. i'm required to follow the law. 22 times mr. speaker, the president said he couldn't ignore immigration law and create new laws by himself. but now, mr. speaker, president obama has done exactly what he said he could not do. what changed between then and now? nothing. le it our constitution is exactly the same. -- our con

martin luther king the ad said that law enforcement officials in montgomery alabama, interestingly it didn't name any officials, just said law enforcement officials -- had harassed dr. king had padlocked the dining hall at the local college, had expelled students talked about student protests singing "my country 'tis of thee" and ran through six paragraphs of describing civil rights era activities in the montgomery alabama, area. lb sullivan was the sheriff of montgomery, alabama, and basically said that the ad damaged his reputation and libeled him. the falsehoods were relatively minor, the dining room wasn't padlocked but some students were not allowed to eat in the dining room. the police didn't ring the campus with a police line, there was just a strong police presence at the campus. the students didn't sing "my country 'tis of thee," they sang" the star spangled banner." things like that who in a common-sense way you could say couldn't damage his reputation but there are things in the ad that were clearly wrong. the problem there sullivan sued "the new york times" for libel for d

rehema ellis, nbc news selma, alabama. >>> that is our broadcast on this dr.monday night as we begin a new week. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> the mysterious death of bravo star greg plitt, killed by a speeding train. why didn't he get out of the way? >>> now, on "extra." ♪ extra extra ♪ >>> the >>> the world's number one male fitness model, greg plitt struck and killed by a train. the eerie lost video of greg on the tracks. >> here we go. 60 seconds. >> the police investigation, the questions today and our last interview with greg. >> please welcome greg plitt. >> oprah celebrating the life of martin luther king jr. >> i think he's very proud of what's happening on this bridge today. >> "extra's" got queen o on the packed streets of selma, alabama. >> this is an incredible atmosphere. >> new pics eva mendes and ryan gosling's first date night after the baby. >>> then john travolta honoring angelina jolie and explaining the new selfie that went viral. >> i he

as well as the population of alabama. the cadets were subject to rigorous military training and discipline similar to that at military academies. the mental and physical stresses that were prevalent throughout the air corps were designed to test each candidate's respect for authority, commitment to duty, and honor. it also prepared them for the rigors they would experience later in their military careers while in combat. colonel parish was able to remove the first doubts about black performance in the air corps. it was a resounding success. blacks could be taught, trained, to fly and fight and maintain aircraft to the same standards the air corps applied to all units. moving on to the combat record. their achievements include the destruction of enemy aircraft. rail traffic, ammunition depots, as well as the destruction of one destroyer by machine gun fire. the outstanding performance of the ground crews, armorers, and other technicians was critical to the success of these pilots in combat. to give you an idea how effectiv

i moved up to alabama. five years later i got a warning to get out of town and quit contracting or we're going to stop you. i laughed at them because i was licensed for everything, plumbing, electrical, everything, and they stopped me. they pulled the rug out from under my feet, put some fake charges on me and took me to court. i've been here since 1990. and -- it's a long time. now i got three grandkids out there, and i'm a great grandfather, i was told. and all this has happened while i've been in prison the last 20 years. but the hardest part of it is being without my wife. it's like she's everything. she's the bubble i live in. >> i'm here to visit my husband, robert tedder. >> ava tedder lives just a few miles from holman. and visits regularly. >> all right, thank you. >> you ready? >> yes. >> all right. come on. >> usually you visit every two weeks, and you can stay from 8:00 until 1:20. for a long time, it was real stressful. but then you sort of get used to it. it sort of gets like a daily routine a

they were childs in birmingham -- in marion, alabama. and we were joneses in uniontown, which is the same county. i don't ever say this, but my father was a very, very successful farmer and dairyman. and he was never a poor man. and never worked for a white man. owned his land and plantation, and there were three families who lived on our plantation who worked the land. but he was what i guess people call wealthy. we could never say that. and we were taught that if you ever bragged about anything you have, i'll disown you. i grew up in a home my father built in 1923. ten rooms and an indoor bathroom. in the country. and he and his brothers never worked for anybody except themselves. and my grandfather came out of slavery, i guess, with enough land to give seven of his children 100 acres apiece. and they were all adjoining each other except there was a black man and had 12 children whose plantation adjoined one side of my father's. but they were not married, but they lived together and they had 12 mulatto children, mansfield children. but

martin luther king juniors march from selma alabama to the capital city of montgomery. tomorrow will mark the train's final departure. kron 4's annie andersen spoke to a man who has been on every freedom train in the bay (vo) at jennie-o, we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride ten miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco, made with jennie-o ground turkey, cooked thoroughly to 165. (mom) i'd feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. (woman) i think that they're light and they're just fresh tasting. (vo) it's time for a better taco. (kid) the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. (vo) make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey at a store near you. people who has taken part in the train ride since it he can remember his first train ride 30 years ago. "people were excitedto san francisco the annual train from san jose to san francisco symbolizes the martin luther king jr's march from selma, alabama to montgomery 50 years ago. king's late wife started the freedom rides in more than 2 dozen

hollywood has come to alabama. and there are free screenings of the film for families here. they told us this is more than a movie premier. >> martin luther king was shot for the work he did. >> reporter: it will be 50 years since alabama police beat down civil rights demonstrators dared to walk across this bridge. winfrey plays annie lee cooper. finding any excuse to reject black voter registrations. >> how many county judges in alabama? >> 67. >> name them. >> reporter: this is a picture of the real life annie lee cooper arrested outside the courthouse after famously striking the sheriff. winfrey explained why she did the film. >> i did it for annie lee cooper but i also did it for every other aunt and mother and grandmother who i have personally known who lived through that. >> reporter: despite the controversy surrounding the film the history lost to dramatic license, screenings of the movie are bringing the story to a new generation and at the center of what happened is this indisputable truth. that americans

aderholt of alabama. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 27, the gentleman from alabama, mr.r hold, and a member opposed, each will control 10 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from alabama. >> mr. chairman. i would like to claim time in opposition to the amendment. the chair: the gentleman will be recognized. the gentleman from alabama is recognized. mr. aderholt: thank you, mr. chairman. as i mentioned i want to first of all thank the chairman of the appropriations committee, mr. carter, for his leadership and putting a very comprehensive bill before us today that deals with protecting the homeland. i'm presenting today along with my distinguished colleagues, in particular from south carolina, mr. mulvaney and also mr. barletta from pennsylvania an amendment that defunds the president's unconstitutional actions on illegal immigration. as it's been noted here last night and this morning, back in december the house voted to fund the federal government for this fiscal year, f.y. 15. we kept funding for the department of homeland security on a continuing resolution. b

my father is from the county between selma and montgomery, alabama.e watched the march pass at 11 years old. it is part of my family history. >> that is ava duvernay director of "selma." her film has just been nominated for an oscar for best film. coming up, i asked the director about the controversy around some as per trail of president lyndon johnson -- selma''s portrayal of president lyndon johnson. the film predicts him as a reluctant come even obstructionist, politician who had the fbi monitor and a rescue. we also talk with ava duvernay about her plans for her next film. onall of that and more coming up. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now! democracy now.org, the war and peace report, i'm amy goodman. we're broadcasting from park city, utah, at the sundance film festival. today we spend the hour with ava duvernay, director of "selma." the film begins with the death of four young girls -- denise mcnair, carole robertson cynthia wesley and addie mae collins -- on september 15 1963. they were killed when the ku klux klan bombed the 16th street

all alabama. off the play action cooper and 14-6. the divide receiver with a pass to another receiver, michael thomas -- wide receive are with a pass to another receiver, great pass. ohio state up 27-21, that game ongoing. >>> robert griffin, iii checking out his alma mater today baylor taking on michigan state in the cotton bowl. check out this touchdown pass. look at the big boy, 390 pounds backup guard wide open for the touchdown, puts the bears up by 20 points. michigan state who has a habit of coming back in bowl games did it again and scored 21 unanswered points. they win the cot top bowl 42--- cotton bowl, 42-21. >> i'm really rooting for urban meyer, though. >> it's hard. i'm from florida and he's a former coach, but then it's alabama, so i don't know who to root for. >> florida the holiday season is here, which means it's time for the volkswagen sign-then-drive event. for practically just your signature, you could drive home for the holidays in a german-engineered volkswagen. like the spo

avenue still closed between malcolm x and alabama avenue.too, on that situation in north west where nikki has been this morning. back to you. >> thanks, beverly. cbs this morning is next. a dinner date to remember. meet the woman accepting applications for a seat next to her at the best restaurant in the world. >> that's pretty interesting. will your favorite stars be selected? the oscar nominations are live from los angeles this morning. >> beverly and i will be back in 25 minutes with traffic and weather. >> for news, weather and traffic 24 hours a day, just use the wusa9 app. >> allyson and i will see you again today at noon. so hope you join us then. have a great day. >> see you back here here you go. wow! thanks! get a free beverage in any size for enrolling in dd perks, and start earning points towards more rewards with every purchase. join today for a free beverage on us. america runs on dunkin'. just tell us your budget and the "name your price" tool helps you find a whole range of coverages. no one else gives you options like that.

and knowing that, it's very humbling. >> reporter: in march, it will be 50 years since alabama policeil rights demonstrators who demanded voting rights for black americans and dared to walk across this bridge. winfrey, who also agreed to star in the film, plays annie lee cooper. back in the day, this is the way it was -- county officials finding any excuse to reject black voter registrations. >> how many county judges in alabama? >> 67. >> name them. >> reporter: this is a picture of the real-life annie lee cooper, arrested outside the courthouse after famously striking the sheriff. winfrey explained to robin roberts why she did the film. >> i did it for annie lee cooper, but i also did it for every other aunt and mother and grandmother who i have personally known who have lived through that. >> reporter: despite the controversies surrounding the film, the oscar nominations that didn't happen, and the history lost to dramatic license, screenings of the movie are bringing the story to a new generation and at the center of what happened is this indisputable truth -- that americans of al

as a native of selma, alabama, a daughter of alabama, this movie is long overdue. because of this movie, a national conversation is going on that spot lights my hometown as the epicenter of what happened for voting rights bill amendment. my hope is that people will feel inspired by the movie, come and visit us and see and experience living history. >> you moderated a panel discussion with students at selma high school paramount is hosting free screenings of the movie today in selma and other parts of the country. what was your impression of how some of the high school students saw what happened beyond of course what hollywood has brought to us? >> i think that the event at selma high school my old alma-mater did show case the importance it is to never forget what happened on the bridge. progress is always elusive. at one point one of the students stood up and said i didn't understand the similarities between what happened way back then and what's going on now, and i think that adequately sums it up. in many ways injustices of marchers suffered on the bridge has nev

they're ejected as well as a second alabama player. ref attempted to separate the brawling players but was knocked to the ground. the fight delayed that game for about 20 minutes. >>> nascar driver jeff gordon will be taking his final lap this year. 2015 will be his final season as a full-time driver. >> retirement means you go off to a beach somewhere or sit in a rocking chair on the front porch and drink your coffee and pet your dog. that's not me. you know i plan on working. i'm going to be working -- i'm actually going to have to get a real job now. >> i want the rocking chair. that's me. >>> a big upset at the australian open fedderer was down two sets to none after trying stay alive but he count mount a come back. he was seeking his fifth title. he wasn't the only one who had a bad day at the australian open. a ball boy gets drilled in the groin by a 121-miles per hour serve. he's okay. might have been taken to his knees. he's all right though. he still managed to do his job grabbing the ball before dropping to one knee and going

morton field, tuskegee, alabama, was selected to conduct the flight training for pilots. the first class, designated 42-c, began with 13 trainees, 12 cadets and one military officer. their training started on july 19, 1941. up to 13 students that began that initial training, five graduated from the final training and received their wings. on march 7, 1942. the first five graduates were benjamin -- excuse me, captain benjamin o. davis jr., future commander of the 19th and 332nd fighter groups and first black air force general. second lieutenant lemieux curtis, second lieutenant charles debeaux, second lieutenant george s. roberts and second lieutenant mack ross. one of the key evolutions to getting to this point was in 1941, first lady eleanor roosevelt, at the urgings of her close friend and social activist moved to help expand the pilot training program at tuskegee alabama. in march of that year, eleanor roosevelt not only visited the tuskegee institute's field but incredibly and against the advice of her secret service detail, she asked the chief flight instructor, char

it tells the story of a march in alabama in 1965. a photographer from that student newspaper is now -- has his work on display. we went to have a look. >> selma alabama, 1965, 1 of the most climactic battles of the struggle for black equality, and what became known as bloody sunday. protesters were bludgeoned for demanding the basic right to vote. this is hollywood's take in a movie marking the 50th anniversary. but these images were captured through the lens of stephen sommers team, the editor of a student newspaper in new york determined to chronicle the great social revolution of the age. >> i quickly called a staff meeting, and i decided i would do the photography. i would bring along a reporter with me. we would leave that night to join them on the buses. we went home to our families. i told my mother, i am leaving for alabama tonight, which came as somewhat of a shock to her. >> it was at a rally that martin luther king addressed in the state capital that the young photographer captured what became an iconic image. >> i have be

senior bowl in alabama. college place trying to impress both times. henry anderson, had clear lane to the quarterback but alabama's blake sims able to get away. the stanford players were on the victorious north team. varga from yale with the seven yard touchdown. he had two. almost like a super bowl for him. north stars win. >>> i'm going save some good news for 49er fans. lane kiffin the front runter for offensive coordinator announced he will stay at alabama for a second season. the niners move their interest to colt as i sis stand but not -- assistant but not a good sign when coaches don't want to join the staff. >> today is the anniversary of super bowl xvi. skinny little guy top of the screen. the only td pass of the gay from joe montana. we went on to beat the bengals 26-21. nothing like the first time you do anything, and hard to believe it was 33 years ago, drew. that's right. you weren't born yet. brent behrens, the lone sharks representative in the nhl all-star game tomorrow. he took a turn at the skills competition. the hardest shot competi

>> a lot of ohio state and alabama fans.y have basically taken over the french quarter. >> who is going to win? lsu? or they're not in it. >> lsu is not in the sugar bowl. i think alabama is going to win. >> how many have you had? >> this is the only one i've had. and i got you one, too. >> i cannot do this until we're -- >> i'll let you finish the show. >> happy new year to you. we have about ten minutes before it's new years at the central time zone. i want to go up now to brooke baldwin who's up on the roof with, what else do yo have on the roof, but a fiddler. who do you have? >> i've got a gal. she's pretty impressive. this is amanda shaw who is up here, knows a thing or two about new orleans. when we roll into this city, i feel like we've done it pretty well the last couple of years. first of all, happy almost new year's. >> thanks for coming to new orleans. >> thanks for having me in your beautiful city. i'm seeing some fireworks. we're about ten minutes away. >> we've got a big crowd here. >> you have been playing mu

i'll go with oregon and alabama. alabama wins the national championship.nfl playoff time, we'll put that on. we've got all my teams. we're set and ready to go. >> you are used to just a series of losers. the irish against florida state. great game. >> it was a great game until the final play. they played very well against lsu. go irish. go steelers. >> we'll see how it works out. >> we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] meet mary. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts she may have been notified in time to help stop the damage. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a

they went on to beet alabama. so the national champion will be decided on january 12th oregon taking on ohio state. >> next to wisconsin to auburn. it all came down to a 45-yard field goal attempt in overtime for auburn. the ball hit the upright and oh no good. wisconsin takes it 34-341. in the cotton bowl baylor michigan state. baylor finds his big down down in the corner for a touchdown. a 6'7" guard who weighs 390. it will definitely be a play to remember and that will give baylor 41-31 lead. but with 20 seconds left in the fourth, michigan state rallies, firing one in the end zone and they'll get the extra point to edge out baylor to win a school record fourth straight bowl game. in the citrus boil missouri versus arizona. check out this for the play of the day. >> back in the pocket under pressure williams -- it's a fumble. what a -- >> wow. check that out again. tight end max williams takes air and hurdles his defenders to get the go ahead scoff in the third. but missouri steps into high gear downing minneso