and antoinette, a professor in albuquerque. and is this the first time about watching ajam stream, we're all about access. we use google and i'm going to start with you, as mentioned in july, texas joined 12 other states that approved a ban on abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy, and what does the vote in albuquerque mean for the statewide legislation? >> well, albuquerque is the only city that has a clinic that will do these midterm abortions at 20 weeks, and if they're successful, the clinics would have to move elsewhere within the state, or move to another county in the state. but what i think will happen, there will probably be an immediate motion for an injunction to stop the implementation of this ordinance. >> when looking for a federal law, a lot of people say roe v. wade, supreme court decision, a woman has a fund me fundamentalo have an dortion, and isn't this a debate? >> it's a 7-2 decision, and what roe v. wade said, it's a paramount interest in protecting a potential for human life, but the paramount interest is

but that was a test. >> albuquerque voters struck down the late-term abortion ban. >> yesterday in albuquerque, new mexico, voters defeated a ballot measure that would have banned abortions in the city after 20 weeks. >> we were happy that we were able to get our people out and support. and that the voters of albuquerque took a stand. >> the question put on the ballot with 20,000 signatures was based on the junk science that underpins this whole debate are. >> when i learned that babies feel pain at five months, even though i'm pro choice it helped me re-think how i feel about abortion. at a point when the baby feels pain shouldn't we all say that is just too far? >> that from the susan b. anthony list, the same group behind the senate's 20-week abortion ban. and it is not by accident this is happening in albuquerque. there are only three clinics in the nation providing late-term abortion, and one was in albuquerque. for the anti-abortion movement, this was a test case and the voters turned out in droves. >> young women, people of color, and faith came out together. >> almost 20,000 more peopl

to be clear the stakes are very high here in albuquerque. what happens in this city has national implications. voter turnout is reportedly high here on the controversial city abortion ban. >> it's the same as killing if it's 20 weeks. >> if you are a woman and you don't vote for things that

. >>> in new mexico voters in albuquerque rejecting a ban on late-term abortions.amara banks reports. [ cheers and applause ] >> we did it! we did it! [ cheers ] >> reporter: the decision on this abortion issue brought out the highest turnout ever seen in a albuquerque municipal election. >> this is a huge victory for albuquerque families. [ cheers and applause ] >> it is because of you that we were able to second a loud and clear message that we do not want the government interfering in your private medical decisions. >> reporter: over the summer anti-abortion activists gathered thousands of signatures to force a special election on a referendum that bans abortion after 20 weeks. it only allows an exception if the pregnant woman's life is at risk. the idea is to pass local anti-abortion legislation when broader attempts have failed. >> given the gridlock that exists in washington, d.c., interest groups are pursuing their policy agendas in -- in this different, perhaps more hospitable environment. >> reporter: protesters rallied outside of an abortion clinic. >> we

strong families is part of the albuquerque women's campaign. we are proud of the campaign we ran and the conversations we had with families. this will continue. a legislated session is coming up. we have built a strong base in new mexico - obviously with women, family and supporters respecting women's decisions being kept to themselves. we'll deal up with the legislative issues next. >> you are known as the abortion capital of the company. how do you respond to that? >> new mexicans respect different religions, beliefs, family backgrounds. new mexicans and the people of albuquerque, and the voters - we knew they would stand with us. we are excited to see early numbers have come in in our flavour. it's optimistic and we are excited for the end results. >> this is an emotional divisive campaign. tell me how you bring the community together, real quickly. >> we have been working with families across all of albuquerque. there's hundreds of volunteers, we had child care, offered families rides to the polls, and had people from all overcoming togethe

nearly 44,000 early votes have been cast, outpacing the mayoral election in albuquerque.as a recent poll that found 54% of voters support the ban even if it fails to pass today. obviously the plan is to bring it back with another petition, to move to other cities. what's the strategy on your side? >> well, certainly if it is going to pass, groups are going to be looking at suing. it's unconstitutional. it's clearly unconstitutional. every place that these 20-week bans have been challenged, they have been enjoined by courts. and in fact all the way up to the united states court of appeals of the ninth circuit, and that is a decision where they said it's just so clearly unconstitutional under roe and that's because the court recognized that these are highly personal decisions that need to be made by women and their doctors. this is not to be made by the voters. >> this obviously is a republican-led effort. a quinnipiac national poll recently found 55% would prefer abortion be legal up to 20 weeks, but only 30%, 24 weeks. if national sentiment seems to be moving toward that

tiller came to protest in albuquerque.t something like this on the ballot and went from there. >> so it will have to remain to be seen if other cities are susceptible to this. sarah, real quickly, what is the progress that you're seeing from catholics on this, especially given the direction that we're seeing with the new progressive attitude that's coming out of vatican city and pope francis? >> yeah, we've heard from catholics on the ground there in albuquerque. they are not happy that the knights of columbus, that their local catholic hierarchy have been pushing this ban. they don't want to hear about these kinds of issues in the homily during mass, at their ministries. they want to be able to vote their consciences and will vote against this ban today. >> irin carmon and sarah hutchison, thanks for being here, i appreciate it. >>> chris christie is talking but are republicans listening? it's time for the poli side bar. governor christie has tough love for his own party. during the annual ceo council said, the possible 2

albuquerque, new mexico.ast midnight, a 911 operator answers a caller who seems to be talking to someone else. >> how much gas are we going to put in, dave? i don't want to be in this truck anymore. >> she wasn't speaking to the operator. she was speaking to the third party. >> the operator suspects the woman is in danger and dispatches police. security footage at the flying-j truck stop shows officer aaron zwicky pulling in behind a parked car just as a man and woman are getting back into it. officer zwicky decides to act quickly before they leave. >> he asked me, what did i do wrong? i told him, i need to speak to you. >> they walked to the trunk where officer zwicky asks the man about a strange substance he noticed on the bumper. >> he stayed calm. he said he didn't know what the substance was. after i heard somebody pounding on the inside of the trunk, i told him to open the trunk and he turned like he was going toward the lock to open the trunk. >> the man makes a move toward the trunk. officer zwicky te

if this measure passes,ing albuquerque will be making history. they'll be keeping a close watch on this election tonight. voter turn out an is reportedly high here on the controversial abortion man. >> it's the same as killing if it's 20 weeks. >> if you're a woman, and you don't vote for things that involve your body then people will do whatever they want with it, and that's not right. >> reporter: over the summer, anti-abortion activists forced a special election on the referendum that bans abortion after 20 weeks citywide. it makes no exceptions between rape or incest but does allow if a woman's life is at risk. the idea is to pass local anti-abortion where state and federal levels have failed. >> interest groups, local and national working together are pursuing their policy agenda in this different more hospitable environment. >> reporter: today there were rallies outside of a abortion clinic. >> okay. which think there are more compassionate ways to deal with crisis pregnancies than taking the life of an innocent baby. >> in 1973 supreme cou

to albuquerque, new mexico, sleet, snow and 50 mile per hour winds. >> it's slick! i mean, there's a lot of snow on top of ice that's just being packed on the more cars are riding over it. >> reporter: in colorado springs, colorado, police on accident alert status on sunday racing to wreck after wreck. in arkansas an icy conclusion monday, on this highway bridge snarling traffic for hours. road accidents to blame for at least a dozen deaths across the country. a reminder to take extra care when hitting the roads for the holiday. triple a offers drivers a tip. in normal traffic, you usually

near whiteout conditions near albuquerque, new mexico, and parts of oklahoma got nearly a foot of snow that snarled traffic. the snow, wind and's cau ice ca more than 300 flights to be canceled. the effects of the severe weather are already being felt in the northeast, with sub-zero

so you can see albuquerque, new mexico, is one of those areas through the day today and into tonight where we are going to see the snow come down heavy and could cause whiteout conditions and then it's moving into northern texas with the ice filling in across central texas. because of that we have a winter storm warning and watches in effect. also winter weather advisory even up into oklahoma. we could end up with half an inch or more of rainfall in -- ice in dallas, especially as we go into tomorrow but look at all of the snow in the highest elevations. easily six inches or more. >> dylan, thanks. >>> a major breakthrough could be achieved today to curb iran's nuclear program with the arrival of secretary of state john kerry and other world leaders in geneva just a few hours ago.

to be clear the stakes are very high here in albuquerque.hat happens in this city has national implications. voter turnout is reportedly high here on the controversial city abortion ban. >> it's the same as killing if it's 20 weeks. >> if you are a woman and you don't vote for things that involve your body, then people are just going to do whatever they want with it. and that's not right. >> reporter: they gathered thousands of signatures on a referendum that bans apportion after 20 weeks. it does allow one if the pregnant woman's life is at risk. the idea is to pass local anti-abortion legislation when broader attempts on a state and federal level have failed. >> given the gridlock that exists in washington, d.c., interest groups working together are pursuing their policy agendas. >> reporter: today anti-abortion protesters rallied outside of a local abortion clinic. >> we believe there are other more humane and compassionate ways to deal with a crisis pregnancy than taking the life of an innocent baby. >> reporter: pro-choice activists say

segÚn explicÓ una vocera de las escuelas pÚblicas de albuquerque, la explicaciÓn de la maestra fue quebÍa puesto pegamento en un zapato desprendiendo una de las baldosas. le dijo a sus superiores que no habÍa tenido la intenciÓn de hacerle daÑo a ninguno de sus estudiantes. el Éxito escolar realiza su propia investigaciÓn y dice que ella hizo uso indebido de artÍculos electrÓnicos. aclararon que cuando escribiÓ la presunta amenaza en faceboo no estaba dentro de la escuela. >> el distrito es lo que van a hacer con ella porque ella fue en contra de las polÍticas, el uso de medios sociales. >> segÚn pudimos ver en esta, su cuenta de twitter, quintana la usaba para hablar de los trabajos y asignaciones. el mÁs reciente twitter lo escribiÓ hace dos dÍas y no hace ninguna referencia a la suspensiÓn en la escuela. su pÁgina en el web site de la escuela continÚa activa. incluye las lecciones que tenÍa planeadas. la escuela le pidiÓ a la oficina del alguacil que investigara el y despuÉs de lo que habÍa escrito. no se levantaron cargos criminales contra la profesora suspendida. >> bueno, la maes

"podrÍa matar a un estudiante", Ésas fueron las palabras escritas por una maestra hispana de albuquerquepresunta amenaza. la escuela le pidiÓ al alguacil que investigara los hechos despuÉs de que un padre de familia les alertara sobre el mensaje en facebook. >> ella es jessica quintana, la maestra de origen hispano suspendida de esta escuela. la razÓn? en su pÁgina de facebook, escribiÓ "yo podrÍa matar a ese niÑo". segÚn explicÓ una vocera de las escuelas pÚblicas de albuquerque, la explicaciÓn de la maestra fue que ella estaba furiosa con un estudiantes que se habÍa puesto pegamento en un zapato desprendiendo una de las baldosas. le dijo a sus superiores que no habÍa tenido la intenciÓn de hacerle daÑo a ninguno de sus estudiantes. el Éxito escolar realiza su propia investigaciÓn y dice que ella hizo uso indebido de artÍculos electrÓnicos. aclararon que cuando escribiÓ la presunta amenaza en faceboo no estaba dentro de la escuela. >> el distrito es lo que van a hacer con ella porque ella fue en contra de las polÍticas, el uso de medios sociales. >> segÚn pudimos ver en esta, su cuenta

. >> el salario mÍnimo estatal en nuevo mÉxico es de 150 la hora pero en la ciudad de albuquerque, elrobantes de pago. >> los activistas dicen que a pesar de las circunstancias, si uds. vÍctima del robo salarial, debe reportarlo porque usted tiene derecho a recuperar su dinero. regresamos al estudio. >> importante saber sus derechos. gracias, salvador por esta informaciÓn y ya regresamos con mucho mÁs >> usted siempre puede estar conectado con primer impacto. solo tiene que seguirnos en facebook, twitter, instagram y primerimpacto.com >> puede escribirnos a nuestras cuentas personales. >> sÍ. como tambiÉn en facebook y instagram. vamos a pasar a las noticias del dÍa. rompe el silencio el fotÓgrafo argentino que acusó de agresiÓn, lesiones y daÑos a justin bieber y sus guardaespaldas. vamos a pasar con carla, quien logrÓ entrevistarlo. >> asÍ es, muchas gracias. la presunta paliza habrÍa ocurrido aquÍ, en esta discoteca cuando el fotÓgrafo intentÓ tomar fotos del cantante. veamos quÉ nos dijo y qué pide ahora. >> yo ya me estaba lleno. eran las 5:50 y me cruzo con uno de los chicos que

. >> this is a huge victory for albuquerque families. it is because of you we were able to send a loud and clear message that we don't want the government interfering in private medical decisions. >> anti-abortion activists over the suchers gathered signature to force an election on an referendum banning abortions after 20 weeks. making no exceptions in cases of rape or inassessment but allows one if the woman's life is at risk. the idea is to pass legislation where broader attempts on a state or federal level failed. >> interest groups, local and national working together are pursuing policy agendas in a more hospitable environment. protesters ral i had outside clinics. imented we believe there are more hum aim and compassionate waves to deal with pregnancy than take the the life of a baby. >> pro-choice says this ordinance is another tactic designed to chip away at roe v wade, the 1973 landmark supreme court ruling that legalized abortion in the u.s. it's to ban abortions. this is an important point for the rest of the country to under

across the desert southwest bringing in rain, snow, and quite a bit of wind across portions of albuquerquew it's this system across the southwest that is going to go towards the east. portions of texas, the gulf coast, as we head into the next couple of days we're looking at an area of low pressure to team up with that system and perhaps produce a nor'easter across portions of the northeast as we head on into the next couple of days. let's take a look at the system that is producing that across portions of texas right now really if you live in santa fe, albuquerque, lubbock and into abeline. you're dealing with a mixture of eyes and that's turning into freezing lane rain as we look as the area. underneath that snow black ice, so you need to be careful if you're traveling. take a look at this roadway. it's hard to see certainly at nighttime. and the temperatures are expected to drop below the freezing mark, and folks there will have to use caution. the area draws moisture up from arizona. a wet day for phoenix. they'll be hit again and again and also it looks like that is turning to snow on

some of the areas that we're concerned with, santa fe into albuquerque, into lubbock, and into an lean. it only takes a little bit of ice to cause horrible conditions across the roadways. look at temperatures. right now at 38 degrees in albuquerque where the wins are gusting. 42 in el paso, but that cold air will continue to play a major role as we track into this afternoon and into tonight. plaque ice will continue to be a problem. even as we push towards portions of oklahoma and nebraska as well. richelle, back to you. >> thank you. if you were asked to name the heart of canadian culture, you may say toronto or vancouver. but here the art is incredible. [ drum beats ] >> reporter: up here a barren land, no trees. where the winter lasts eight months and the wind blows all the time. it's the land of legends where the sparseness of life inspires art. >> this lives beneath the ice. once someone falls into the water, it will pick up the person and carry it back down to the ocean. >> reporter: cape dorsett clings to a rocky shoreline. in 1959 a government official started a cooperative soc

. >> el salario mÍnimo estatal en nuevo mÉxico es de 7. 50 la hora, pero en la ciudad de albuquerqueunstancias si usted es vÍctima de robo salarial debe reportarlo porque usted tiene derecho a recuperar su dinero, regresamos ahora con ustedes al estudio. >> asÍ es mi querido salvador, fÍjese que y usted ya lo sabe si siente que le han robado el fruto de su esfuerzo, no se quede cruzado de brazos y levante su voz contra la injusticia. >> y regresamos con Él mÁs adelante contigo pamela. >> rompe el silencio fotÓgrafo hispano que asegura que fue golpeado por guardaespalda de justin bieber. >> pierde la vida de abuela de jenny rivera tenemos los detalles aquÍ al regresar en ♪ corazón de melao ♪ ya llego la abeja del sabor alborotao' ♪ ♪ quiere que tu comas un cereal muy rico y sano ♪ ♪ un cereal de corazones sanos ♪ corazón de melao mom, can i eat in my room? ¿diego, se come en la mesa y en familia. veo que sigues usando la receta que te di. ¿qué receta? diego, cuéntale a tu papa cuanto sacaste en matemáticas, mi amor. [ locutora ] descubre el sabor casero de las sopas progresso. siempre

this is from parts of albuquerque. now not in albuquerque proper, that's where we're getting a rain-snow mix but we're getting a lot of snow in the mountains. arizona to colorado, and we work our way into the valleys where they're concerned about winter weather there as well. especially as we go through thanksgiving, we have big problems when it comes to winds, too. the winds we're focusing on are in california, sacramento and the sierra nevada. this is where we're getting those wind gusts at 50 and 60 mph, sometimes higher than that. the basic weather make up is high pressure that is building up to the basin and it is just channeling those winds through the valleys, this is what we call locally. it's a down hill wind that comes out of the northeast. they call it mono winds. you'vyou havewe'lltell you mores specific about the way it snows coming up. >> i don't think i've heard of that, just saying, when we return we'll tell you why your next flight could be really chatty. the anniversary of jfk continues with a detaile

albuquerque -- >> it's heartbreaking. >> well, tell us -- explain the video and the story behind it.the video is part of a series of videos from all over the country showing the late-term abortion industry in america. people think the abortionists convicted of killing born alive babies is a one off. there are abortionists all over the country committing gruesome acts against children, many old enough to survive outside the womb. our brave investigator is alittle over six months. the baby is old enough to survive outside the womb with advances in medical technology. she's chatting with a southwestern women's option clinic about what happens during the abortion procedure. when anybody listens to what happens to a baby during an abortion they are upset, horrified because with it is an inhuman act against an innocent defenseless child. they inject poison into the baby's head or bottom. the baby will be poisoned to death for up to two hours. then they extract the baby piece by piece, tearing arm from torso. we wouldn't subject dogs or kittens to this but we are doing it to human beings. >

joining me is irin carmon who went to albuquerque to cover the story and has been covering the battle over abortion for msnbc. irin, is it a surprise that that all came down in one day? it seems as if the move from the supreme court as well as how the public reacted in albuquerque. >> well, for the longest time people have been saying that roe v. wade was the supreme court exerting its will of the people against their will by saying that abortion had to be legal until viability. yesterday was kind of a twist on that. the people voted. they said that they didn't want to see these kinds of restrictions. at the same time, every republican appointed justice voted to allow these medically unnecessary restrictions to go forward. every justice appointed by a democrat said let's wait. let's hold off because women could be harmed in the process of this being enforced. >> so you talk about in one of your pieces that more than 87,000 were able to vote in this special election, but one thing that you were able to look at firsthand was the truth truck. and ride around. these are for people who are

and in 2009, bill is back in albuquerque to help celebrate smokey bear's 65th anniversary. no one involved will forget that fateful day in october when a pilot and his passengers were lucky to escape with their lives. >> you know, with ballooning, the takeoff is optional. landing is a must. and so we just had a landing we didn't expect. >>> all of the people we've met in this hour have been changed by their experiences in ways, large and small, and whether they were saved by others or they found a way to save themselves, they feel lucky to be alive. if you have a video you'd like to send to us, logon to our website, caughtoncamera.msnbc.com. i'm contessa brewer. that's all for this edition of "caught on camera. >>> good morning. coming up on "first look," thanksgiving get away week is being met with cold temperatures and hundreds of canceled flights. >> optimism around the globe. israel's netanyahu condemns the plan. >>> a hot night for taylor twist and justin timberlake at the american music awards along with a giant kitty cat for mily cy s cyrus. good morning. a deadly wi

turns out that in a test lab for that in albuquerque, that test was a failure. so is there anything new under the sun from republicans? they keep telling themselves they definitely don't have to change, that everybody else is going to come around to their way of thinking? is there anything new from them on offer? today in ohio, the legislature passed the "stand your ground" gun law, releasing the efforts on background checks and gun laws, and george zimmerman, nice timing on that one, republicans today. republicans today passed new restrictions on voting rights. these were the lines to vote in ohio in 2004, lines up to ten hours long to vote in ohio in the presidential election in 2004. ohio did not have lines like this in the two presidential elections after that. because after 2004, the state instituted changes, like this is not a hypothetical thing in ohio. the state has a really recent history of it being terribly difficult to vote in heavily populated democratic parts of the state. it was really bad in 2004, and they fixed that problem by making changes lik

albuquerque is the breeding ground. we did this telethon to benefit women of texas.hat we're going to launch is a bigger strategy, from v to shining v get women and men and everybody to understand that now city councils, mayors, your local legislature, this is really meat and potatoes boring politics most people don't care. >> local. >> sauce it up the way i do with humor, exposing local ted cruz's and celebrating wendy davises in all our states. that was the biggest thing that didn't happen after texas. we watched mae amazing women rally, watched wendy davis. we didn't take inspiration and look in our own back yards and say what's going on in my state? who are the vil answer in my state? now is the time activists and everybody has to take a look at what's happening. >> from v to shining v. i can say that twice. >> and go like that. >> go creator of "the daily show," champion for women, families, men, humans. >> yes. >> all the parts of the ladies, the brain, the parts. >> thank you for your time. >> thanks. >> coming up, conservative students at the university of te

meanwhile voters in albuquerque rejected a ban. 55% voting against and 44 in favor.ing me now is women aegs health advocate sandra cook. >> thank you. >> what is your reaction to here you have justices on one side and opinion from voters on the other. what do you believe that tells us? >> i think it shows us where the fight is on reproductive justice and it's about access. people who are living these lives who know women who have circumstances realize they need to have access to these services. we'll have to continue to fight this both at the ballot box and in the courts as well. >> obviously with that said, the ballot box gave one result the courts another here. how does that affect the strategy moving forward? we know the next step in texas will come down with an appellate court i believe in january there. >> that's right. something to keep am mind, what the supreme court said is that they weren't going to stop the law temporarily for now. this is a case that we do expect to be in the fifth circuit and probably make its way back up to the supreme court again. so th

joining me from albuquerque is msnbc.com's irin carmon. let's talk about what's happening.ve our affiliate kob anti-abortion cards she said she found in her trick-or-treater's bag on halloween and the group behind the law said it was not responsible for that, there was somebody else. but there's a truck that has pictures of aborted fetuses driving around town in support of this ban. what are you hearing, the temperature from the people of albuquerque over this. >> thomas, that pro-life truth truck is going to be my ride later today. i'm going to be watching the folks who are in support of this ban get out to vote. they are folks who came here from operation rescue in kansas, because they were targeting one clinic in particular. that clinic has become a refuge for women from texas, oklahoma and around the world. women who were seeking later abortions. this is a state that is a blue state. it went for obama. this is a liberal city. it has libertarian roots which explains how it did become a refuge for women. and there are lots of folks who were pretty upset. i've been talking

you can see the mountains above albuquerque this way to the southwest, santa fe is below us here, ande can see all the way to los alamos and the jemez mountains on this side. yeah, that's beautiful. you can see why we love the deck

and now in the case of albuquerque, let's start in albuquerque -- >> start with the city. >> start withdon't seem to understand is this is a crusade for these folks, okay so, they have very strong religious beliefs about why they are e begin to think about people and why their ideology is this way, those who believe a woman should have the right to choose need to employ our same kind of logical strategies to think about how we're going to push back against this. >> interesting when you use the language of a crusade, it is a reminder that in politics, simply having a majority is insufficient. there's a majority of american who is want gun control but those who don't have so much more engaged and active. even if it's a majority who says we should have choice, if that minority is composed of a crusading feeling -- next we e ear going to go to washington and talk more about the question, but i want to talk about how going on the offense sometimes means us having the right to speak often, must mean us having the right to speak about our experience, not just the truth trucks. our own truths.

. >>> an effort to end late-term abortions in albuquerque has failed.f a referendum to ban most abortions after 20 weeks were claiming victory as the votes came in last night. the vote was closely watched around the country since it would have made albuquerque the first city to pass abortion restrictions. >>> a sad passing to note from our extended family here at abc. diane disney miller has died. she was the eldest daughter of walt disney. and was one of his inspirations for creating disneyland. miller was a fierce defender of her father's legacy and leaves behind tradition of philanthropy. diane disney miller passed away yesterday in northern california after complications from a fall. she was 79 years old. >>> a rare public appearance by former president george w. bush stepping back into the spotlight on "the tonight show." mr. bush telling jay leno he is glad not to be president anymore. saying eight years is plenty and said he and laura love living in texas. as the former first lady joined them and they talked about how they felt when doctors recen

it's a chilly day in albuquerque, h el paso, san antonio, and dallas, only 42 degrees. >> thank you so much. coming up on al jazeera america we'll journey to the great white north to immediat meet some of s best artists. power of the people until we restore our freedoms >> welcome back. inuit art work can fetch big bucks. in a small town in canada a nomad dick people now thrive as artists. [ drums ] >> up here a barren land. no trees. where winter lasts eight months and the wind blows all the time. the sparness of the life leads the imagination and inspires art. >> lives underneath the ice. once someone falls into the water, he will pick up that person and carry him back down to the ocean. >> cape dorset clings to the shores. in 1959 a government official started a cooperative society to encourage and pay local inuit to make art. for 54 years former nomads have made a living at artists. the art is sent south for sales in north america. >> i mostly work on my imagination. like, that, for example, i was trying to make it flying bird but it looked like it was walking. it was a walking bir

there is video we got in from albuquerque. the weather channel's dr. greg po postel is tracking the weather. what can we expect with the system between now and turkey day? >> a lot before over the southern plain, we had some snow and ice fall today. we'll see a little bit of a break this afternoon, but then it will come back tomorrow morning before it gets to the east coast on tuesday and wednesday. let's have a look at the satellite picture. i'll show you here is where the main culprit is. still way out over the four corners. so it has a long way to go before it's done. let me forecast the snow and rain over texas and oklahoma beginning tonight and ending early tomorrow morning. we'll see a little bit of a break as i mentioned tonight, but then more rain, snow and ice, the pink shade is ice coming back into maybe dallas. tomorrow morning rush hour there could be a problem. but that is just the beginning because this whole system moves over to the east coast and look here is the time as we go through tuesday and wednesday, low pressure rides up the eas

and so i told him that i would get him some applications for places in albuquerque. some applications like we talked a couple weeks ago in places for preparation for parole back to albuquerque. and your release date is -- >> july 1st. >> july 1st. >> that's all i'm waiting for. >> okay. so no more disciplinary. >> there's something in my heart that's just saying that something -- i'm not going to end up going that day. i don't know why. but i just sense it. i wonder if you can give them a ring on the phone, you know. >> yes, i'll follow up. >> can you push this, you know? let's get this approved so i can have that, all right, sanchez, you're approved. >> well, i can get the wheels rolling to make sure nothing happens that will delay you. >> i know something's going to happen. >> we'll do some follow-up for him to make sure that everybody knows the urgency of the plan and that sort of thing so we can attempt to get him out on time. thanks, joe. >> there are butterflies inside. there's freedom again. even if it's for an hour, it would feel good to get out of here, you

on the same day voters in albuquerque, new mexico, overwhelmingly defeated a measure to outlaw abortions municipality voted on the issue. it's an ominous sign of the anti-choice strategy to go increasingly focus at the local level. liz winstead, author and co-creator of "the daily show." dina wieinstein. a mom who had an abortion after 20 weeks. i want to start with you, liz, talk about what you were doing monday night with sarah silverman helping to raise money, actually, for women in texas. >> when the ruling came down and the fifth circuit decided they were going to allow these draconian laws to go implemented, women's clinics all over texas had to call patients at 11:00 at night and say, we can't provide you with abortion care. a lot of those women were low income women. women that didn't have access. women that would have had to travel hundreds of miles and spend money on child care and hotels. sarah and i said, oh, my god. we have to raise money for these women. because, you know, getting health care in this country, it shouldn't matter where you live. it shouldn't have anything to

. >> reporter: from sleet and 50 mile an hour winds in albuquerque, new mexico, to philadelphia whereany are bundling up against 20 degree temperatures. even the south, where high surf is picking up. and it's not just commuters and travelers. in colorado springs police are on high alert as they race from wreck to wreck. >> i hit a bridge coming over and the car just went airborne sideways, and i was doing 20 in white knuckle with two hands on the wheel >> reporter: and in western new york first responders came together to save a hunter who was trapped waste deep in freezing waters. the rescue team getting stuck themselves before a hovercraft and helicopter were brought in saving everyone. strong cold winds could ground the iconic balloons from flying at macy's thanksgiving parade. the domino effect of a wintery storm where the calendar still says it is fall. the national weather says by tomorrow night it expects about a foot on snow will have fallen on western pennsylvania. >> diane what about the airports? what happens if i want to fly? >> reporter: well, it depends on where you are

possibly a foot of snow, albuquerque as well, 1 to 4 edges.g about flooding concerns. into the desert southwest. anywhere from 3 to 5 inches, will produce flooding likely this weekend. we'll be monitoring that. here's the system affecting pretty much the whole chunk of the country. midwest yesterday, starting to move out of the midwest today, moving into the ohio valley and expecting to see showers into new york city throughout the day today. also through boston and d.c. not really a big moisture system. not looking for a lot of rain out of this. maybe about an inch into the mid-atlantic. down to the south. about 1 to 3 inches of rain. the big story again, is the temperature drop here? boston 47 today, highs on sunday 29 degrees. even in atlanta you're talking about temperatures going from 60s down into the 40s. so the chill is going from the northeast straight down to the southeast. biggie. >> thanks, indra. >> scientific term, biggie. >>> coming up on "new day," after 11 years in prison, michael skakel finally gets a taste of freedom. will i