ice refasing machine, also known as a zamboni, would make you want a hot chocolate but folks in an albertan were still pretty surprised to see one in a drive-thru line. he has an ice rink in his backyard and was driving home. pretty much the most canadian thing you will see all day long and i can say that with authority. >>> there is a showdown in texas. and a church arson arrest. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >>> the clarion ledger of mississippi reports that a man is accused of torching the church that he attends. the predominantly church was burned last month. the suspect who is black is held on an arson count and a motive has not been released. >>> the lexington herald leader of kentucky says a louisville mall plans to ban a woman for his racist rant. her tirade in a jcpenney was caught on camera. >> tell them to go back to where they along. they come here to live and act like everybody else! >> a witness says the woman got angry after she believed one of the hispanic women cut in line. the store plans to reimburse the insulted women for their purchases. >>>

it's this little thing you see here over portions of canada an alberta clipper moving into portions of minnesota. fast-moving storm and not a lot of moisture with it. as it comes in on thursday it won't have moisture with it but could lead to slow-downs. pretty comfy for this time of the year but temperatures on their way down. we started the week in the low 50s. today we got well into the 60s in most spots. the average high only 42. tomorrow we're back to normal so it will feel a whole lot colder in comparison with today. 40s, our system moves through and friday is even colder with highs in the 30s. anywhere from the 30s to the 60s this week we've hit each. as we head into wednesday we've got generally quiet conditions, seasonable conditions, on thursday morning, this is when that precip moves in. scattered showers or snow showers. 7:00 a.m. it's cold enough for snow in the lehigh valley but quickly warm air will change it into rain and it moves out by midday. this does not have a lot of moisture with it, but that being said it could stay snow long enough in the lehigh valley or pocon

calgary — the business hub of oil—rich alberta. prosperous, diverse, seemingly at ease with itself.ch of canada, there is one community that appears to be falling through calgary's cracks. early this summer, the body of a young aboriginal woman was found in this park. she was 25, a mother of three. her name, joey english. she'd been brutally dismembered. identifying joey's remains wasn't easy. even now, much of her body is still missing. it's a shocking case, but it was greeted here in calgary, and across canada, with weary resignation becausejoey english is just the latest in thousands of indigenous women who have gone missing or been murdered in canada over the last three decades. joey english's family and friends gather for a vigil to commemorate her life and mourn her death. also, to vent their anger at a system of policing, healthcare, social services, that they say is failing first nations women. i'm really, really angry at the justice system. look at how we're being treated. are we going to be treated like this for the rest of our lives? we've got to start fighting for oursel

it's this little thing you see here over portions of canada an alberta clipper moving into portions ofstorm and not a lot of moisture with it. as it comes in on thursday it won't have moisture with it but could lead to slow-downs. pretty comfy for this time of the year but temperatures on their way down. we started the week in the low 50s. today we got well into the 60s in most spots. the average high only 42. tomorrow we're back to normal so it will feel a whole lot colder in comparison with today. 40s, our system moves through and friday is even colder with highs in the 30s. anywhere from the 30s to the 60s this week we've hit each. as we head into wednesday we've got generally quiet conditions, seasonable conditions, on thursday morning, this is when that precip moves in. scattered showers or snow showers. 7:00 a.m. it's cold enough for snow in the lehigh valley but quickly warm air will change it into rain and it moves out by midday. this does not have a lot of moisture with it, but that being said it could stay snow long enough in the lehigh valley or poconos to drop a coating mea

clouds and sun prone regions could have some lake enhanced precipitation next shot of cold air is in alberta clipper. much more intense shot of cold air which we will have to watch that for you very closely. fox 8 is your officials school closing station. we get new day cleveland coming up next. we will send it your way. happening in studio b. for a little anxious. >> it's looking christmasy around here. we are is that coupled colorful comedians. he's going to be a laertes. you want to make sure you turn it this weekend. head to toe fashion we get ready for christmas. for the ladies if you are danny vacation day or night you we have you covered. how to save money on coffee were not talking about this coffee were tyler good copy. we will talk to you about it at

they grew up in a remote mennonite community in alberta, canada. it is 200 miles from nashville.t their new home in tennessee to learn how they are sticking to their roots. >> reporter: good morning. these guys, i mean, they grew up about as isolated as you can get. it was a five-hour drive just to get to the closest mcdonald's. they had no television. definitely no internet. with just a few records of inspiration, the rippled made their own entertainment and that meant making music as a family. ♪ ♪ you were made to shine under southern stars ♪ >> reporter: ts it's an old-sch sound with a modern edge. ♪ ♪ i'm going to make you mine >> reporter: for the brothers, old school is home. >> you listen lot of people sound a lot more country than us like bonfires and girls with cutoff jeans. >> reporter: that's not your country? >> not at all. >> reporter: their country is far north alberta where they were raised like everybody else in their remote farmering community and working in a mennonite church whose conservative members separate themselves from modern society. >> our mom and dad

. >> questlove: 587, alberta! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ?? ?? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh! a dog pound, my dog pound. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: welcome! welcome to "the tonight show," everybody. you're here. you made it. [ cheers and applause ] that's what i'm talking about. big show tonight. it's going to be fun. you guys, this weekend is santacon, which is the annual bar crawl where people dress up like santa claus for a day of drinking. [ cheers and applause ] that's right, a drunken bar crawl wearing a sa as the real santa calls that, december 26th. [ cheers and applause ] i did read that a growing trend among families is giving their kids a few small presents ahead of christmas to break up the tension of getting everything on christmas day. they actually have an interesting name for this. hanukkah. [ laughter and applause ] they're calling it hanukkah. great name. this is very interesting. i heard that putting cinnamon and nutmeg into your baked goods for the holidays can [ audience ohs ] then certain other people were like, "i kno

alberta brooks said "a legend and my movie mom, i cannot believe this happened a day after carrie."nd "so heart sick, debbie want to be with carriry such a devastating punch, i loved here dearly." >> more local news, surveillance video is being reviewed to identify the people involved in the shooting of a parking lot at a he tell. two people inside two cars took off after the gunfire after 11:00 p.m. officers arrived and found several shell casings and shattered glass in the parking lot. no shooting victims or suspected were found. >> the ex fiance of former football player released graphic cell phone video claiming it is roof she was a victim of domestic violence and explaining why she new is releasing the video. >> mcdonnell has not been a 49er in two years his behavior after the field leading to his removal. the video and photos are part of a custody dispute between him and the mother of his son. >> get away from me. get away from me. what are you doing? >> his ex fiance reported this video in may of 2015. her attorney said three let himself into her apartment at 4:30 in the morn

i think we lost alberta, so let's move on to royal oak, michigan. you are on with author stephen johnson. caller: hello. how are you guys? host: we are good. please go ahead with your question or comment.t. caller: okay. my question is on technology and i just want to know if like how can we make social media better for the next generation and just making it safer for like children and kids, you know, especially nowadays a. host: before we hear from stephen johnson, what would you like to see changed?anged. caller: i would like to see like just social media just working faster, you know, for the use and like so-- blocking out some of the negative ads and things. host: what kind of technology do you use? caller: i use my ipad and my cell phone. host: thank you, sir. guest: it's a really important question and i have written about this, lesson wonderland, but in some of the other books and when you move to social media you basically move from a system where you have a bunch of gatekeepers, editors, folks who are controlling the flow of information who

>> oh no, i'm in alberta, stephen. i'm building this wall to keep americans out of canada.heers and applause ) i'm using poutine as my mortar! >> stephen: but why? >> because it's delicious! you know? french fries, cheese and gravy? c'mon. >> stephen: no, i understand poutine is fantastic, why the wall? >> oh, because if trump gets elected, you americans are going to flee to canada like crazy. you'll take our jobs and steal our canadian women! keep your filthy american hands off celine dion! my heart will go on-- not yours! >> stephen: but what about americans who have relatives in canada? you're separating families! not to mention all of our imaginary girlfriends. >> sorry, stephen, she's my imaginary girlfriend now. >> stephen: beth! no! >> yes, yes, beth. sorry, stephen. and the best part is, we're going to make america pay for the wall. okay? make canada great again also! ( cheers and applause ) now-- if you'll excuse me stephen, i have to go to have some imaginary sex with beth. >> stephen: martin hernandez, everybody. we'll be right back with emily blunt. beth, beth,

those bitter cold temperatures are not expected to get any alberta as we go through the weekend either. there's also some snow to contend with. many parts of this country waking up to the white stuff already and a whole lot of it. nbc's morgan ratford 30 miles northwest of where we sit here in manhattan. she's where the snow has been falling for a few hours. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning. 150 million americans across the country waking up to this snow, this ice. it's also this dangerously cold wind chill that's sweeping the country. some places seeing temperatures dip 30 degrees below zero. >> reporter: a winter white-out. blankets of snow barrelling across the great plains sending sheets of ice and howling winds through america's heartland. slamming the northeast this morning. >> it is brutally cold. >> i don't know if you can ever be ready. >> i hate winter. >> out west, neighbors in wyoming race against the clock to clear snow-covered streets. >> even though it's 9 degrees out right now, the temperatures are still supposed to keep dropping. >> reporter: hopi

located about two hours north of calgary, alberta, canada, you'll find a wilderness lover's dream

. >> this moose at a park in alberta, canada seems to think the vehicle is a giant mobile lollipop.he passengers decided to stay very, very still in case bullwinkle here decided to take a nibble. moose kisses. >> yeah. >> they don't kiss often. it's usually attack mode. >> right. wow. okay. >> even in canada. proves even the moose are nicer in canada. >> right. well, a consumer alert now about smart toys that connect to the internet. >> yeah. those toys that you may have already purchased for children, well, could be hacked. rebecca jarvis tells us how. >> reporter: some of the hottest gifts this season, but a new warning about so-called smart toys. >> it's bedtime. ? okay. >> reporter: a report cautions some of the toys that connect to the internet can be vulnerable to hacking. compromising sensitive information like security questions and birth dates. >> send text and voice messages. >> reporter: last year, a data breach in v-tech electronics expotioned information of more than 6 million children. >> found treasure-trove of data including parents' names and home addresses, passwor

these computer programs and in 1994, the checkers program that was developed at the university of alberta was the first major success at a difficult game where the software was declared a world champion. in 1995, the backgammon program developed in ibm also got to a grand master level. the most surprising thing that happened with td gammon is they found the moves that the computer program would make were different than what the human players would make and particularly they paid opening positions at the backgammon board differently than humans would and not only was not surprising but eventually was incorporated into human play as well so that humans learned from the computer program about better strategies that they hadn't thought of before. some of you may be old enough to remember in 1997, deep blue, the program from ibm, also achieved this level with chess. much of the success from the deep blue system was really from architectural computational improvements that allowed them to improve searches faster than we had previously so that success was very different than the ability to learn

a moose in alberta, canada, last week wandered up to a couple growing in a snowy park and licked theire like to taste the salt on your car. park officials advise people to honoring their horns to care the animals away but the woman in this car said the moose was friendly and had kind eyes. that's what they say about charlie rose. friendly, kind eyes. >> but he doesn't have antlers. >> and he didn't lick cars. >> you need a big tv screen get those antlers in. >> tha agine a world again. where days are filled with magic instead of madness. at t.j. maxx, marshalls and homegoods, we've imagined the holidays this way for decades. it's why we never have crazy sales. never make you clip coupons. and always have amazing prices on popular brands and thoughtful gifts. it's time to bring back the holidays with t.j.maxx, marshalls and homegoods. >>> this morning give the gift of a ghost on great day and we learn how to help save lives in countries from world vision. >> and meaghan is out exploring the historic mansion on o street with a 100 rooms and 70 secret doors. >> it's monday, december 19 an

a moose in alberta, canada, last week wandered up to a couple growing in a snowy park and licked theirrs that said, moose like to taste the salt on your car. park officials advise people to honoring their horns to care the animals away but the woman in this car said the moose was friendly and had kind eyes. that's what they say about charlie rose. friendly, kind eyes. >> but he doesn't have antlers. >> and he didn't lick cars. >> you need a big tv screen to get those antlers in. >> that does it,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, involved in a ro >>> this is kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:55. and i'm michelle griego. we know the driver involved in a rollover crash in danville has died. a delivery truck crashed on 680. there's no word on what caused the crash. >> today is the last day for signing up for health insurance. the deadline was extended to match the national deadline. >>> the oakland raiders are headed to the playoffs for the first time in a decade. the raiders host the colts saturday. here's elizabeth with the forecast. >>> this is the third straight time of waking up to freeze w

a moose in alberta, canada, last week wandered up to a couple growing in a snowy park and licked their a warning to visitors that said, moose like to taste the salt on your car. park officials advise people to honoring their horns to care the animals away but the woman in this car said the moose was friendly and had kind eyes. that's what they say about charlie rose. friendly, kind eyes. >> but he doesn't have antlers. >> and he didn't lick cars. >> you need a big tv screen to get those antlers drum roll please.hing. it's the sing sweepstakes. it's some of this, loads of that. 'cause you can win $100,000 from post cereal brands. honey bunches of oats. and sing. only in theaters >>> live from the cbs center, this is "eyewitness news". >> good morning, 1200 block, smoke alarm went off in the basement after 4:00 this morning, the resident moved to another part of the area, while crews responded. no one was hurt. >>> checking the forecast, very mild yesterday, today, not so much. >> fifty's yesterday, at this time, now waking up with temperatures into the 20's, and feels worse when you fac

then indianapolis star reporter tony cook and tim alberta of the national review about the role president-elect mike pence will play in the trump administration, and a look back on the indiana governor's work in his home state and his years as a member of congress. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," beginning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> tuesday, the american bar association holds an all-day event on the future of health care and legislative policy developments. we'll hear from lawyers, administrators, and blue cross/blue shield representatives. it starts live at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. also tuesday, a discussion on the world oil outlook with

then indianapolis star reporter tony cook and tim alberta of the national review about the role president-elect mike pence will play in the trump administration, and a look back on the indiana governor's work in his home state and his years as a member of congress. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," beginning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> tuesday, the american bar association holds an all-day event on the future of health care and legislative policy developments. we'll hear from lawyers, administrators, and blue cross/blue shield representatives. it starts live at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. also tuesday, a discussion on the world oil outlook with remarks from opec's secretary general. we'll hear about the outlook for medium and long-term oil supply and demand, as well as the current challenges and opportunities for the oil industry. the events hosted by the center for strategic and international studies and it's live at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2. and then former house speaker newt gingrich talks about the ongoing trump transition and futu

alberta abouttim the role vice president should -- vice president elect mike pence will play in the trump administration. be sure to watch washington journal beginning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> c-span studentcam documentary contest is in full swing. what is the most important issue for the new president and the new congress to address in 2017? joining me is a former studentcam winner of 2015 for her documentary help for homeless heroes. ashley: my partner and i produced a documentary where we cover the issues of homeless veterans on the streets of orange county, california. these are the people who have fought for our country and the fact that they are now living on the street, not having anyone to care for them, was not ok. we will talk about this issue within our community and we decided to make a c-span documentary. i encourage all seniors in high school, juniors in high school, middle schoolers to use this , toform to raise your voice say that your generation .eserves to be heard advice for students on the fence of starting this documentary is

then indianapolis star reporter tony cook and tim alberta of the national review about the role president-elect mike pence will play in the trump administration, and a look back on the indiana governor's work in his home state and his years as a member of congress. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," beginning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> tuesday, the american bar association holds an all-day event on the future of health care and legislative policy developments. we'll hear from lawyers, administrators, and blue cross/blue shield representatives. it starts live at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. also tuesday, a discussion on the world oil outlook with remarks from opec's secretary general. we'll hear about the outlook for medium and long-term oil supply and demand, as well as the current challenges and opportunities for the oil industry. the events hosted by the center for strategic and international studies and it's live at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2. and then former house speaker newt gingrich talks about the ongoing trump transition and futu