forum.saturday -- ted cruz wraps up the week up in clear lake -- talking at a concerned veterans for america town hall. thanks for joining us.come back next week -- to get the

forum.saturday -- ted cruz wraps up the week up in clear lake -- talking at a concerned veterans for america town hall. thanks for joining us.come back next week -- to get the clear facts...on iowa in focus >>> we are fox sports! >>> drew brees, he's got 892 last two games. crazy. on the road against the redskins today. and then well, you've got gerald mccoy. >> look at my man gerald.

america. >>> don't forget, a town hall forum for new york's youth. this will be at st. francis college in brooklyn beginning at 5:30 p.m. you can find out more information on abc7ny.com. i'm ginger breadington with your 10 day deal forecast. every day for ten days, expect new deals with historic low prices across target and target.com. hey! ginger! yes, ken? great forecast! are coffee makers on sale? yes! yes they will be... ginger! what about cameras? oh yeah, yeah. cameras-- ginger! how about christmas lights? yeah! lights, cameras, it's all in on the action. >>> tomorrow, gloves and hats. >> this is going to be a day that feels like november. it will stay in the 40s tomorrow all day. you will want to be ready for it. >> yes. >> bundle up. >> temperatures start to fall tonight. the the wind chill is picking up out there and warmest temperatures of the day have already happened. now they northwest wind is developing, that will bring the chill -- knows -- now that a northwest wind is developing, that will bring the joker we could get some breaks of sun coming in and out

wellesley is home to the nation's top college for women and also with one of the most iconic town halls in america. its people are established. its architecture, unique. rival cities yes, but at the core not much differentiates wellesley from needham. >> how will i define the town of needham. a town full of great kids with parents who want their kids to do well in school and in college. and it has changed over the years from the old-timers that you talk to with more blue color back then and changed in a good way. too much. >> wellesley a wonderful community. my family is is four againingss againingss. my dad was born not too far from here. a lot of love, pride. >> a lot of people like myself to went to needham high, marry their high school sweetheart, still have in needham. i think that is what makes needham a little different than i don't think many people stay in wellesley as do in i needham in wellesley as do in i needham. >> kept me here. i have three brothers that are located two in maine and one in solution. haul an opportunity to come back and live here. town. >> in many ways typical suburb

amen.linton: i do not do a town hall anywhere in america without being asked this question. for those republicans who say this isn't a real-world problem, i wish they would come to my town halls. i don't know who they are talking to. there are several things. talk about it. make sure people cannot ignore, diminish, or pretend it is someone else's problem. enforce the laws on the books already. i will do that vigilantly. this is not only a woman's issue -- it is a family and economic issue. you have one thing that stands in the way of knowing how widespread this is is the fact that in many businesses you can be fired for asking somebody else in the business how much they are paid. a lot of women do not know that they are being paid less than the men they are working beside doing the same job. that is what happened to the woman in alabama who had worked in a big factory for years. she got promoted, became the first woman foreman or forewoman. it was only by accident that she learned although there were four or five men doing the same job she was being paid bus. i went to remove

you know, i have to tell you, i do not do a town hall anywhere in america without being asked this questionl those republicans who say this is not a real world problem, i wish they would come to my town halls because i don't know who they are talking to because it is. and i think -- i think there are several things we do. number one, just talking about it. making sure people can't ignore it or diminish it or pretend it is someone else's problem. but then we have to force the laws -- enforce the laws that are already on the books. this is not just a women's issue, this is a family issue. and the other thing is one of the things -- and you got right to it -- one of the things that stands in the way of knowing how widespread this is is the fact that in many businesses you can be fired for asking somebody else in the business how much they are paid. so a lot of women don't know they are being paid less than the men that they are working beside, doing the same job. that is what happened to lily, the woman in alabama who had worked in a big factory for years. she got promoted ok. she became the f

you know, i have to tell you, i do not do a town hall anywhere in america without being asked this questionand for all those republicans who say this is not a real world problem, i wish they would come to my town halls because i don't know who they are talking to because it is. and i think -- i think there are several things we do. number one, just talking about it. making sure people can't ignore it or diminish it or pretend it is someone else's problem. but then we have to force the laws -- enforce the laws that are already on the books. this is not just a women's issue, this is a family issue. and the other thing is one of the things -- and you got right to it -- one of the things that stands in the way of knowing how widespread this is is the fact that in many businesses you can be fired for asking somebody else in the business how much they are paid. so a lot of women don't know they are being paid less than the men that they are working beside, doing the same job. that is what happened to lily, the woman in alabama who had worked in a big factory for years. she got promoted ok. she be

clinton was in clinton iowa yesterday it was there at a town hall meeting she addressed a packed housetalking about several economic issues faced by america today including minimum wage making public colleges more affordable... and making community colleges free. she also spoke about her plan to improve the affordable care act... her plan for a new tax edit... saying it will help to help families get care for aging or disabled family members. hillary clinton, (d) presidential candidate: "i believe we need to start investing in the caring economy we need to recognize the value of the work that caregivers give to all of us, both those who are paid and the great number who are unpaid. " jessica rae: under this plan, caregivers would also see added social security benefits. jessica rae: the sioux city police department has arrested a in the armed "n" automotive. police arrested in connection a man belived to be maryland... to have his car but when they went to look at he pulled a gun on the employee and took his wallet. police found that the robbery on and maryland was taken in for questioning. he has now been charged with degree. jessica rae

america. and today -- >> the democratic front-runner appeared at wyndham high school town hall event tonight. clinton says she wants to build on president obama's acumen in the areas of energy and climate change but wants to go further. earlier in the day she paid the $1,000 fee to get on the ballot in new hampshire's primary february. >> there is jubilation tonight at the university of missouri after the school president resigns amidst racial strife. you can hear protesters on the campus cheering and reacting to the news when they got what they demanded. the president tim wolf quitting. weeks of protests over wolf's alleged insensitivity to instances of racism on campus cull miep ated in student demands -- culminated in which he did, emotionally, this morning. >> my motivation comes from i thought and prayed about this decision and it's the right thing to do. >> the university was facing a possible boycott by dozens of missouri football players if wolf had not stepped down. >> grave stones of our nation's heroes vandalized just before veterans day at pleasant hill cemetery in west bridgewate

town hall meeting. she would reestablish america's leadership role by reaffirming our support of israel and called on the global community to block iran's ability to move money through international banks. dari: the democratic side, vermont senator bernie sanders launching his first tv ad in the early voting states of iowa and new hampshire. he spent 2 million on the one-minute ad titled real change that gives voters a glimpse into his political past and his humble upbringing. steve: still to come, fighting segregation in new york city dari: how parents and teachers are hoping to create a diverse public school system. steve: a new food safety scare at chipotle where now they've closed dozens of stores. dari: here's tonight's new york minute. >> the five marines responsible for these incidents face a general court. they will go to jail. >> reporter: the animus theatre company is reading from the works of playwright john patrick shan shanley reading for the public and it costs only $20. >> you can come to broadway theatre on a day when they're dark and you can see readings of plays, which most people don't

america's veterans and their families... calling it a "sacred responsibility. " she outlined her ideas before a town hall gathering of veterans in new hampshire. clinton said, as president, she would have "zero tolerance" for the kinds of abuses and waiting list delays seen in recent years. she also promised to demanan monthly joint planning meetings with her secretaries of defense and veterans affairs. s/ hillary clinton / (d) presidential ndidate :16 there's little or no coordinalion between different government agencies responsib for serving our veterans. these problems are serious, systemic, and unacceptable. they need to be fixed and they need to be fixed now. clinton later stopped at a manchester cafe befefe giving a speech a adartmouth college. republican presidential candidates debate tonight in milwaukee. and, crticism-- that ben carson distorted his story to add to his appeal-- could come into play. steve handelsman s more from milwaukee. << (nat sot) the pressure is on ben carson... who's pushing back (sot dr. ben carson/ (r) presidential candidate :04- :08) puerto rico/sunday "i simply cannot sit still and watch u

america's heartland - there's a way of living. living. the students say they're in december. they are planning a they are planning a town hall meeting when she's in town. and don'r forget to catch up on the week of politics on iowa in focus.it recaps everything that happens in washington and the state.the show airs right here on cbs 2 at 10:30 for many, getting a tattoo can be a personal way to honor a loved one - but this week - a group of artists got together to help one of their own. juststhead on the cbs 2 news at 6. how a show of unity left its on cbs 2 this morning.hear the story of a man whose life was turned upside down just because she left a bad review of a company line. online. see the current push to change the law, monday on cbs 2 this morning. this week, tattoo artists from all over cedar rapids got gether in one shop, for one purpose. it wasn't for a competition, or even to show off their work - but instead, to suort one of the own. tbs 2 news reporter joy howe is here with the story. who better to talk about making an impression than a bunch of tattoo artists, right? they certainly made one on their community

the auditorium right next door in a town hall meeting and answer questions, mostly talking about manufacturing and how he wants to bring back manufacturing jobs to america like those that were lost here in maytag. he received a big applause when he talked about his immigration plan and how he wants to build a wall on the border of mexico. trump has been in the news today for not ruling out creating a database to track muslim americans and requiring them to wear ids to stop terrorism. to let syrian refugees into the united states. right now, we are waiting for donald trump to enter this room for a rally. people are starting to flow in and fill up the seats. we will bring that to u.s. soon as he addresses the crowd -- to you as soon as he addresses the crowd. live in newton, cynthia fodor, kcci 8 news, iowa's news leader. aixa: talking national security, i'm aixa diaz in washington, how the paris attacks have shifted the focus of the 2016 presidential race. steve: plus security worker , strike. workers at major u.s. airports are walking off the job. what it means for holiday travel. where you can find a chris america's never been a country of quitters. it

america. >> the bottom line is the only have one debt and that' s my mortgage on my home mortgage. >> marco rubio held a town hall in nashua after a tampa bay times article accused him of charge more than $16,000 in personal expenses when he was speaker of the florida house. but rubio said when his financial records are released, people will see that he is paid back everything he owed on the charge card. hundreds packed the venue to hear the centers because the future of america. rubio says it will only be bright if we build up the middle -- the military. replace obamacare. >> it' s a disaster. we need to repeal it and retire -- replace it entirely within that says the american people can by any health insurance you want. we have burdensome environmental regulations and all sorts of regulations. the epa now stands for the employment prevention agency. >> he has received more scrutiny on his immigration policy. flip-flopping on whether to build a border fence. he said he has always supported a wall in certain areas. tomorrow he will file his candidacy for the new hampshire primary at the secretary of state' s offi

one year from today, america will elect a new president and candidates vying for that office are kicking off. eric: it sounds like from book signings town hall, it will be a busy day. aixa: candidates are hitting the early voting states before the primaries and caucuses and are hoping to gain more support in florida. ben carson was signing copies of his book and a new nbc wall street journal poll has him at the top of the field with 29% of support. donald trump in second with 23%. he has a new book and signing copies in new york city today at trump tower. jeb bush whose numbers have been averaging in the single digits is recharging his campaign kicking off a bus tour in new hampshire today after making stops in his home state of florida. >> i am sick of the politics of division. i hope you are as well. i'm running for president to unite the country and not tara down. aixaa:: hillary clinton is in iowa holding to town hall meetings ahead of the debate. while several republican candidates are working with the rnc to come up with new terms for their debates, donald trump says he is bypassing that and will be negotiating the terms of those himse

. >>> hall of famers and former olympian magic johnson has joined the eleit trying to lure the olympics. he said los angeles is the best sports town in americageles is competing against proposals against paris, roam and budapest hungry. >>> a remarkable 95-year-old man from san francisco who is helping vets through his love of music. >>> a also ahead she was probably one of the most famous strippers in hiss rights movement. the sad news about carol doda. >> the legendary carol doda has died at the anal of 78 from complication of kidney failure. she was a stripper at the condor. carol doda was the -- among the first to enhance her body with silicon. >>> sweden is implementing border control from middle east countries. >> today, they say the intention is to strategic -- >>> a plane crashed into a four unit apartment building and caught fire. the sisters of one of the victims describes what happened when the family first heard about the crash. >> i texted her and she didn't reply after i saw the news report. between the siblings we started making calls and checking the flight plans and put two and two together. >>> another pilot said he didn't

america to can watch happened. they come into our living rooms and backyards and town halls through the important role the media plays>> we will continue to struggle and stay on top of it. it is an important part of staying president. going down the main streets of new hampshire and nevada, they really do make a difference. becomes simply whoever is the largest national celebrity on either side, what is the point? the point is we want to make sure whoever is elected really talk to real people and have real conversations. candidates who think about running for president, i know the governor or senator or sitting vice president or you have comeion you are treated a certain way. don't come to the hampshire acting like that. at like you're running for school board in your hometown. that is what people in new hampshire and south carolina expect. they expect to be able to ask you tough questions and meet and talk with you. you ask any president who has gone through the process, it makes them a better president. coming up at that :00, two hours from now, jennifer born and the democratic party chair. the newsmaker segment wi

america, it is not the process that our framers envisioned. it's what the president said on immigration. that same univision town hall meeting. the question was, mr. president, my question will be as follows, with an executive order, could you be able to stop deportations of students? mr. speaker, i'm not down here talking about immigration policy today. i'm not. our immigration system is broken. i represent constituents, mr. speaker, who have had family members on the list not for five years, not for 10 years, not for 15 years, but for 20 years and more, standing in line waiting for their chance to come to america. our system is broken. i have employers who want to build in our district, they can't get the people they need from their home countries to come and manage those operations. our system is broken. we all know it. we have a chance to fix it. but when the president goes around the congress, he doesn't fix it, he breaks it further. he says this. with respect to the notion that i can just suspend deportations through executive order, that's just not the case. because there are laws on the books that congress has passed

america back to work? >> well, first i want to share a story with you that relates to your question. i was in new hampshire last week, and a woman approached me after the town hall meeting and she said to me, governor, i'm really concerned. i said what are your concerns? she said i don't know how to describe it. she said but every month when my bills come in, i feel this awful anxiety in the pit of my stomach that i'm not going to have enough money to pay them that month. there are tens of millions of americans living that way after the worst recovery from an economic recession since world war ii. and let's be clear, if we do not change course, if we follow the president's lead, and that's exactly what secretary clinton will do, we're going to be in the same circumstance. with government picking the winners and losers. let me be clear what we'll do. first make the tax code fair, flatter and simpler. get rid of the special interest deductions, you know why they feel that way? it is. we'll get rid of the special interest deductions instead of the charitable contribution deduction, everyone will keep more of their own money, file tax returns in 15 minutes and by th

america back to work? >> well, first i want to share a story with you that relates to your question. i was in new hampshire last week, and a woman approached me after the town hall meeting and she said to me, governor, i'm really concerned. i said what are your concerns? she said i don't know how to describe it. she said but every month when my bills come in, i feel this awful anxiety in the pit of my stomach that i'm not going to have enough money to pay them that month. there are tens of millions of americans living that way after the worst recovery from an economic recession since world war ii. and let's be clear, if we do not change course, if we follow the president's lead, and that's exactly what secretary clinton will do, we're going to be in the same circumstance. with government picking the winners and losers. let me be clear what we'll do. first make the tax code fair, flatter and simpler. get rid of the special interest deductions, you know why they feel that way? it is. we'll get rid of the special interest deductions instead of the charitable contribution deduction, everyone will keep more of their own money, file tax returns in 15 minutes and by th

america can watch. they come into our living rooms and our backyards and our diners and our town halls. >> we struggle andntinue to struggle and we will stay on top of it because we believe it is an important ingredient on getting elected president. going living room to living room and down the main streets of new hampshire, iowa, south carolina, the bottom, makes a difference -- nevada, makes a difference. if it is who is the largest liberty, what is the point -- largest celebrity, what is the point? one of the first things i talked to candidates when they think about running about is, i know your governor or senator or sitting vice president or whatever position you have are treated a certain way or do not come to new hampshire acting like that, acting like you are running for the school board in your local town accustomed that is how the people in -- that is what the people in new hampshire and south carolina expect. they expect to ask you to have questions and you look them in the eye. you ask any president who has gone through this process and they say it makes them a better president. >> "washington

i'd like to thank town hall seattle, it's a model i'd love to see in more cities across america. center for democracy and technology is a perfect partner in this endeavor. cdt, in my completely unbiased opinion as a board member -- [laughter] is the leading nonprofit advocacy organization translating our democratic values. you'll get a chance to hear from cdt's president, and what impresses me is her ability to find workable solutions in the highly partisan and often combative policy landscape of washington d.c. nita and cdt recognize that discourse must include citizens, the government and the business sector. before i introduce your moderator for tonight and turn the program over to our incredibly distinguished group of panelists, i want to address one issue i believe is among the most important as we consider the impact of technology on our core civil liberties, and that is the issue of voter privacy. it is now common place for political campaigns to assemble and maintain extraordinarily detaileds doiers on -- dossiers on every political voter. not surprisingly, some of this i