anger is supposed to be part of democracy because anger is a subset of disagreement.nk this paranoia, i think the sense that the world is fundamentally and organizationally arrayed against large numbers of people, is the more corrosive issue that whoever wins on tuesday is going to have to deal with. the other analogy that comes to my mind which is more than goldwater in 1964 is the way the country felt in 1932. >>> franklin roosevelt written, said in 1932, the summer, that the two most dangerous men in america were douglas mcarthur and long. one of the ways we came out of that was a kind of, if i may, centrist, center left leadership, where is where i suspect we'll be in the next chapter of the country now. >> the other element of it that i am struck by, the criminalization of politics, the degree to which everybody is now accusing the other side of in some way or the other breaking the law, needing to be investigated, the most recent one is now the melania trump may have broken the law in the way she worked. but it has taken on a charged feeling. there are some prec

you get a sense of rising anger here. the demonstrations on saturday so far have been very, very peaceful. almost like carnivals. but now farmers are involved, and farmers are known for militancy and anger. the police are just outside, told you cannot move without banners. they say, are you protecting the people -- one of the farmers said to the police, "are you protecting the people or are you protecting park geun-hye?" you get a sense of tensions rising and this whole thing coming to a climax. next week there is the possibility of president park geun-hye being impeached. in effect, the parliament saying we are going to sack you. if that happens, it would be the first time it happened to a democratic south korea and a very serious matter. this thing is coming to a political climax, and tension is difficulta very confrontational way. kasia: seven former british footballers have stepped forward to reveal they were sexually abused by their coach as young players. 4 police forces in england are now investigating claims about

of anger. >> he's a little bit of -- >> anger. he has a lot of anger. >> reporter: we stopped by their home. >> get out. an angry neighbor slammed the door on us and put a sheet up at the front door. >> i know he lost it. i'm sorry, i'm sure he will regret it. in the meantime, dcf tells us they took emergency custody of sophia also the father is facing assault and battery charges. for now we are in lowell, malini basu, fox 25 news. >>> three homes in reading broken into less than two weeks. police believe the same man may be behind at least two of themselves. the most recent just yesterday. all of the robberies happened in the middle of the day when no one was home. the suspect only stole jewelery. one victim ta want to show his face. >> my kids had a hard time sleeping for a few days. it's back to normal now. but pretty upsetting knowing somebody was in your house. >> police say there was either an unlocked door or window in all three cases. >> tracking shows showers on out of here tonight. >> first why an 85-year-old loam state

. >> trying to make light of things, of people's anger this morning and trying to capitalize a little bit on the new >>> all right, coming up, donald trump's family, new details we're learning about the children of the president elect and potential new rolls once their dad takes the oath of office. >>> and how can the nation heal after this nasty campaign season? we'll look back on some of the race's nastier moments, but, first, a look at today's temperatures, not so nasty. >>> "world new around here, i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. heads up! you know what, don't worry about it. tly water. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. i mean, i give away water for free. i'm not about to pay for it in my detergent. tide. number one rated. it's judgment day. back seat chefs peer inside your oven. but you've cleaned all baked-on business from meals past with easy-off, so the only thing they see is that beautiful bird. go ahead. let 'em judge. mr. clean gets tough on dirt and grime and grease in just a minute mr. clean will clean yo

they're just doing it out of anger. they have no strategy to what they're doing. >> reporter: in talking to some of the protestors, they're venting and voicing their thoughts because they feel as though their voices were not heard. >> i mean if you -- obviously the voice of america was heard. people voted, and he won, you know, so you had a chance to vote. she lost. you upoknow, get over it. >> your thought, time to move on. >> reporter: you heard the president-elect, he said he wants to represent people of all races, all ethnicities. this raesinated with this? >> i remember being denounced by family members, they said you don't know what you're doing. a lot of them hispanic, because i'm hispanic and it came to a point where i was like this is what i believe. i believe what this man is saying so with that being said, i stuck to my commitment and i actually voted for him and as well as donated. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: don want to present a different point of view, different perspective. want you to take a lo

there is a lot of anger.e tried to get someone vetted for you and have an intelligent conversation. >> rob, thank you. people want us to listen to them and then they behave like that. then we go away and move on to our guest who know how to behave. we saw college student burning flags on campuses. there are concerns that student were too traumatized to go to class. and the universities allowed them to skip. jonathan tourly is an attorney and professor at george washington law. great to see you, professor. that's just sick. we have a series on this show called cupcake nation. this is what i'm talking about. you tell me whether eye luing student to skip classes in college because they are so upset about an election completely misunderstands the purpose of college. >> i think it does. >> there is a protest and some faculty say you don't have to take tests or come to school. and this is the point. and in college you learned a lot about being a citizen. and the burning of the flag these protests are really ignoran

. [ laughter ] >> but anger shouldn't drive policy.t needs to drive policy is what is best for the people who are angry. >> sounds like -- >> erin -- >> no question that anger drove this. >> this made more sense than donald trump today. donald trump was on twitter saying the electoral college is a genius thing and four years ago when mitt romney was elected, he said it's a disaster. he has no consistency. he believes in white resentment. >> we'll take a pause. on this popular vote, the tally we have now is this final result comes in, hillary clinton leads by 800,000 votes nationwide in the popular vote. donald trump of course, resoundingly winning the electoral college. "out front" next, ivanka's college promoting the bracelet she wore during her father's interview. smart marketing or crossing the line. >>> a single mother with three adopted kids who once dated liberal icon keith olbermann, could she be trump's press secretary? as after a dvt blood clot,ital i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...includ

, virginia, a large group of protesters vented their anger about trump's election. one point they made their way on to a highway. eventually ten people were arrested and the road was reopened to traffic. >>> downtown l.a., more anti-trump protesters gathered on the 101 freeway. shutting traffic down in both directions. traffic was backed up for miles. police say they were powerless to do anything about it. didn't offer a timetable for when the road would reopen. >> they did make some arrests there. i want to show you the scene in similar scenes playing out in more than a dozen u.s. cities. >>> and largest demonstration right here in new york where the usual traffic of midtown manhattan was made much, much worse as thousands of people came out against trump, less than 24 hours after his victory. wabc reporter has the details. >> donald trump go away. >> reporter: they marched for 40 blocks to their destination, the home of president elect donald trump. thousands, if not tens of thousands of new yorkers, awakened to a reality for them seemed so unthinkable. >> i'm a v

is a man whose comments angered very many. when you hear donald trump probably talking about radical islamic terrorism, these are the whispered by nearby characters. both in terms of domestic issues, but also on the international scene. >> thank you for bringing us up to speed. for the second night in a row tensions have been running high on the greek island of key office -- on a greek island. petrol bombs were thrown at a makeshift camp used by refugees and migrants. is reported to be hospitalized after sustaining head injuries. and spokesperson says tensions are likely linked to the fact that those camps are extremely overcrowded. thousands rallied in manila, angered at the news that the former dictator of the philippines has been reburied with full military honors at a hero cemetery. dynamic 30 years ago and will for two decades, during which time his relatives amassed a fortune somewhere in the region. >> a hero's burial for the philippines of the former dictator. years for his7 remains to be laid to rest. his supporters a

i get it, but anger is not a plan. anger is not going to get us new jobs with rising incomes that will create a strong thriving middle class. >> today clinton will visit north carolina, michigan and pennsylvania. she'll be joined by her husband and daughter as well as president obama and the first lady vice president joe biden will campaign for her in st. petersburg today. >> this comes after a weekend visit from democratic vice presidential nominee tim kaine. there was some drama when his motorcade was hit by a car. kaine was not injured neither was anyone on the bus. >>> donald trump is going to be in sarasota this morning. he's holding an 11:00 rally at the fairgrounds. after a few days of praising system rigged. >> but right now she's being protected by a totally rigged system. i've been talking about the rigged system. i understand the rigged system. i understand this is a rigged system. this is a rigged system. hillary clinton is guilty. she knows it, the fbi knows it. >> trump has said the fbi didn't have time t

well, this is a time of anger. of course that anger comes from pain. trump saw that. he gave voice to it. >> donald also reached across lines that republican candidates haven't reached across before. he made a direct appeal to the african-american community. he made a direct appeal to a whole group of voters. those in the inner cities that have been left behind. he took his message to them and said i feel your pain and i'm going to be there. >> listen, we're going to have to hold hands now. this is going to be tough. we'll have to look and see if those people heard it the way you heard it and if they voted for him. the problem that we have is that there is real pain in the country. look, hillary clinton had to put down a rebellion in her own party. there was a rebellion in her own party along these lines, the bernie sanders rebellion. she was able to put that rebellion down, but there was still heart burn and rug burn there. there's healing that has to happen in the democratic party. there has to be a real conversation about what happened in that primary. there's pain

but anger is not a plan. anger is not going to get us new jobs with rising income that will create a strong thriving middle class. >> meantime, lebron james talked about his own time growing up in a community that felt disenfranchised. >> i want people to understand i grew up in an inner city and know the whole notion o out and voting and i was one of those kids and around a community that was like our vote doesn't matterer. but it really does. it really, really does. >> and clinton's comments came as her surrogates flooded the battleground states in one last push to get voters to the polls. tonight they will hold the largest democratic gathering so far in what snl dubbed the bill clinton along side john bon jovi and bruce springsteen. and clinton will finish at a midnight rally in north carolina. tim kaine will swing through his home state before north carolina. while joe, joe biden and president obama span out across the country. meanwhile, trump heads in blue territory in hopes of flipping several states h

but anger is not a plan. anger is not going to get us new jobs with rising incomes that will create atr middle class. >> meanwhile lebron james talked of his own time growing up in a community that felt disenfranchised. >> i want people to understand now i grew up in an innercity and know the whole notion of getting out and voting and i was one of those kids and i was around a community that was like our vote doesn't matter. but it really does. it really, really does. >> well their comments came as hillary clinton's surrogates in one last push to get to the polls. they'll hold what snl dubbed the avengers line up. the candidate and first lady, bill clinton and john bon jovi and bruce springsteen. and clinton will finish at a midnight rally in north carolina and visiting michigan and pennsylvania. tim kaine home state before going to north carolina. >>> meanwhile, trump heads in a blue territory in hopes of flipping several states his way and dispatching mike pence to pennsylvania while sarah palin heads to no

that led to his victory. >> look, i understand anger. some people might have been angry when i was president, but anger shouldn't drive policy. >> president bush restrained

but we do know that there was anger and is anger inside the fbi about how this progressed. whether that -- we don't have the ability to go into jim comey's head. whether that was part of his calculation with what he did with the letter to congress, we'll see. part of the calculation was clearly that loretta lynch met with the former president on the tarmac in arizona. and that took her, for the most part, out of that equation and gave comey the go ahead to do what he did. i do want to mention about the hacking. there is really a lot of confidence, high confidence that the private server of hillary clinton was hacked by some foreign intelligence agencies. one source said up to five of them. you will remember back in july that comey when he made his announcement said there was possible foreign actors possibly gained access. he went on to say that foreign hostile actors did go after and get into the personal e-mail accounts of some of the people tied to secretary clinton. he then went on to say that secretary clinton's server was less secure than the average g-mail account. th

. >> the anger fueling the unrest after a long and divisive election. i will show you how lawmakers are responding to iowa supreme court ruling on a case regarding the closings of i was mental health hospitals. >> bouncing back after the flood . >> customers. the program helping corridor businesses recover. weather first forecast in the first ten minutes. this is cbs 2 news 10 at 10. for the second night anger over donald trump's election victory has spilled into the streets.this is a live look at i-94 in minneapolis where protestors have shut down the busy interstate. what a difference an election makes - today president-elect trump sat down for acordial them with president obama. in their first meeting president obama and spent 90 minutes talking about foreign and domestic policy. both men discuss handling the continue tradition of a peaceful transition of power. even though they have attacked each other during the heated campaign vow to work together in the future. president-elect sat down with paul ryan ease muscle tension after bryant refused to en

>> seattle. >> is there any locker room anger as a result of this? >> next. . >> oh boy. this is a fabulous opportunity to put billy through the thought bubble machine to find out what he was really thinking. >> coach, were you happy or annoyed that trump read the letter? >> seattle. keeping outside distractions on the outside. given the nature of this race -- >> seattle. >> -- did you find it helpful -- >> seattle. >> -- to talk to players about this? did any of your players talk to you about this? >> seattle. >> was there locker room anger as a result of this. >> next. >> i'd like to see the paper tomorrow just to see what they you know, say here's what belichick's reaction was. seattle seattle seattle seattle seattle. >>> boy this time last night it was a little crazy around here. >> it was a little busy. >> quiet tonight. tracking a weak cool front coming through. you won't probably notice it. friday's you might. i haven't had on the nine-day planner. drew, look at friday. >> you have no idea what's happening nine days from now. >> i do too. >> you do not. >> i might.

but anger is not a plan. anger is not going to get us new jobs. it will -- [applause] sec.nton: -- that will create a strong, thriving middle class. i believe that we are going to grow this economy, we are going to grow it from the middle out and the bottom up. not the top down. that is what my opponent offers. and it might work for him, right? it might. but it will not work for the vast majority of working americans. that is why i want us to have a big infrastructure jobs program. there is so much work to be done. good, honest, honorable, dignified work. our roads, bridges, airports, tunnels, our water system. these are jobs that cannot be exported, they have to be done right here in cleveland, in youngstown, in dayton, in akron and columbus, cincinnati. [applause] sec. clinton: and we are going to bring back advanced manufacturing to ohio and elsewhere in our country. now, some people when i say this, they kind of look at me like, that is not going to happen. it is going to happen. and i will tell you, two of my strongest allies will be sherrod fudge, and imarcia hope to

the anger and the drill we have seen in this race is simply their message talk to your kids. give them some perspective on what is supposed to be civil discourse. >> it is our responsibility to say i want you to eliminate world where people are nice to each other. i want you to live in a world where you except your friends for who they are. >> reporter: teachers say it is clear. kids have already felt the effects of the election. it is up to the adults show them how the country moves forward. tomorrow's forecast 89 degrees it puts us within distance of the record which is a 91. setback in 2007. high pressure still in control. future cast shows the building up over the southwest. this is what is keeping things warm. tomorrow it will be warmer than today. tomorrow we are talking 10 degrees above normal. we are currently at 74. normal for highs are 79. we are almost as warm as that at 10:00 at night. if you spots are dropping down into the 60s. much of central phoenix and areas to the north are in the 70s. as we look across the state it is 40 degrees in flagstaff. 61 in payson.

>>> breaking news this morning on "world news now", anger in america over the election results. >> overnight protesters from coast to coast have been marching against president elect trump citing fear of what's to come, but now that the race is over, trump is calling for unity. just ahead, see how that message resinated with protesters here in new york as we hit th >> what's the next step now that candidate trump is president elect trump, it's time to get to business, and while his transition team is working around the clock, and awkward meeting awaits today with the current white house resident. >>> the making of the man who is set to become america's 45th president. look at donald trump's unconventional road to the white house. it's thursday, november 10th. >>> from abc news, this is >> good morning to you all. breaking news this morning, a night of protest in cities across the country as demonstrators condemned the election of donald trump. >> starting here in new york city, an estimated 10,000 people descending on trump tower in midtown, manhattan, blocking streets and shut down traffic

that led to his victory. >> look, i understand anger. some people might have been angry when i was president, but anger shouldn't drive policy. >> president bush restrained >> we're learning more about the deadly shooting in oklahoma city's main airport. police say the killer ambushed michael winchester, a southwest airline employee and father of the kansas city chiefs' football player, james winchester, however, they don't know the motive. the killing set off a panic at the facility. here's more now from lauren lyster. >> reporter: oklahoma city airport, a sus penaltied gunman confirmed dead after a man hunt >> they just ground stopped the airport. >> reporter: just before 1:00 p.m. tuesday, shots were fired in the parking lot. >> a suspect was located. deceased. an apparent gunshot wound to the head. >> reporter: the shooter fatally wounding a southwest airlines employee, 52-year-old michael winchester. >> we're just getting told to halt operations. >> reporter: officials shutting down the airport, travelers emergency going on. >> didn

high: 66 wind: w 15-25 mph shock turns to anger after donald trump wins the presidential election. protests popping up in cities across the country last night.... as voters take to the streets to voice their frustration. angelica joins us from the newsroom with more on the demonstrations that lasted well into the night. streets filled with protesters -- angry over donald trumps win in the presidential election... many chanting "no trump" and not my president, not today! not my president, not today! this was the scene last night in chicago... where thousands blocked the entrance to trump tower before heading to downtown streets. officials say police have been stationed outside the hotel and condominium tower ever since it was apparent trump was going to defeat clinton in the election. similar demonstrations also taking place nationwide... including new york, colorado, california, and washington d-c ...r are not ok with comments donald trump has said in the past. that's why we're here where we are right now, because we haven't been talking about policy, because we haven't been specif

people have a right to be angry, but we have got to channel that anger against the people who caused the decline of the middle class and so many people living in poverty. not take it out on our neighbors, who may happen to be muslim or latino or women. that is demagoguery. i will do everything i can to oppose that. deal with the real issues. the rich are getter richer. society.ving to an ol gashingal there is a lot of work to be done. but let's not take out our frustration against the poor or minorities. >> senator, i am curious, what was your reaction tuesday night as you watched the results come in and she started losing in florida, north carolina, virginia? you were watching -- i'm sure you were watching tv. were you surprised? >> watching cnn, as a matter of fact, wolf. >> thank you. >> i thought -- ha. i thought, as we went into the day, that there was a two-to-one chance that hillary clinton would win. so i thought there was a real possibility that trump could win. i thought that the likelihood was that hillary clinton would win. and i was sad for two reasons. obviously, i worr

and then there is a few synonyms for discussed in anger. some of them there is anger in there.a lot of exclamation marks. and those are the ones that we tagged as frustration almost manually. if you take it out of the analysis and just go with the pure anger you still see the same type of those coming through. we went through and did it. you mentioned something. a number of things. the lack of the power give rise to the need for them to explore that more and we need a jurisprudence around that. it rings true to me in many ways. i like you to say more about that. recall that in the abusiveness standard three of the four potential prongs contemplate one of the elements. involving some form of unreasonable advantage taking. it's not defined be on that. to my way of thinking one thing that might tend to show that would be price gouging or taking too much or taking a form of compensation that's unreasonable. at the same time they can't establish a usury limit. i know that because i read them all. and we went and read all 50 state. you know what those are. the universe of potential p

if you believe that you have to say her answers are better than the anger he "her pledge that

to express their anger over the trump victory. victory.that march ended at red arrow park.that's where julie parise is live this morning. this morning it's quiet here at red arrow park -- but that the group marched for about of3 two miles through the streets adcenter chanting and holding signs.we heard chants of "not my president" and "donald trump has got go"...milwauke poas the group moved - keeping out of the roads as they passethoughaceful - ending ated arrow park after about an hour of marching.emotions of anger - fear - and disappointment were all on displaybut there were also some people out here trying to 21:06:09-6:24 they don't know what it's like to lose a lot of these people in their 30's have been handed everytihng their whole life they're facing something they don't support and they have to learn how to work with one another instead of just lash out xavier (no last name) :09:11 what happened is already occurred it's already over. all we can do now is galvanize the movement. what are we going to do to prevent this fro

did not see the anger across the country that would propel donald trump to the white house. >> the media didn't do their job. they didn't go out to trump rallies, meet trump voters. >> reporter: laura goldman is a blogger for the huffington post website, one of several attending the event analyzing the media's role in the presidential election. a media stunned by their failure to predict a victory of donald trump. >> why did we miss it? probably because we were too busy covering the candidate and not spending enough time covering the voters. >> reporter: busy covering every controversy that popped up surrounding donald trump that cnn senior editor dylan byers says his supporters were willing to look beyond. >> the people who voted him into office last night don't care and they don't trust us. >> reporter: and the polls, a strong majority of which were forecasting that hillary clinton would coast to victory. >> and i applauded the fact that the polls were wrong. it says to journalists, why did you waste our time. >>> nobody wanted to admit they were for trump because of the negative thing

delays from woodyard trying to get past angers with accident activity reported after dow her house but before you reach the suitland parkway. in the next 10 minutes we will update your ride on the top stretch of the county. back to you guys. larry: the sun has set on a trump, set to take office as the -- autria: donald trump set to take office. mr. trump: i just received a call from secretary clinton. she congratulated us. it was about us, on our victory. and i congratulated her and her family on a very, very hard fought campaign. she fought very hillary has worked very long and very hard over a long time and we over a major debt of gratitude for her service to our country. i mean that very sincerely. larry: hillary clinton calling to concede just after 2:30 this morning. tamil chump, sitting at 276 electoral votes. hillary clinton getting just 218. the associated rest calling the race after a near sweep of those critical battleground states. larry: we are on your side, out in full force, covering everything that has happened in this critical election. autria: it has been a busy night

a wave of anger spilling on to streets about 1,000 students walked off campus protesting donald trump's victory. >> right now it's about making people see that we're upset and i think every day from now on is a protest. >>reporter: several hundred albany high school students took their march against the election to uc berkeley. here on uc berkeley's campus an outpouring of emotion. thousands gathered here to protest the next president. >> i feel like trump incites violence and that violence is like i don't know how far that violence is going to get. i'm worried for their lives. i know some of my friends are afraid to go outside. >>reporter: unadopted students at cal state say they worry about deportation. >> i don't think anyone is really like safe right now. >>reporter: where there was a sense of despair in the crowd there was also hope. these three high school seniors on the verge of voting age see a silver lining. >> everyone starts to bonds in a time of hardship i feel like it's almost -- it can be a good thing it's going to bring everyone closer together. >> do you guys field like

anger boiling over after trump triumphs. the passionate plea when trump meets with today. >> will his first day as president determine the first four years as president? we're looking at what he plans to do in the first days. >> marty joins us too. another clear day ahead. maybe windy. >> a little windy. that's the one thing folks notice especially after lunchtime today. wind will pick up. we do start today the very similar way we've started each day this week. clear, dry conditions.

the anger was everywhere.o again, like democrats didn't necessarily turn out and then surprising people turned out. but the big thing that i felt is this incredible anger at elites, at wall street, at the establishment, you know, people who harry saying, wait, it's not getting better for us. don't tell us it's getting better for us because it's not getting better for us. where are our jobs? where are our union jobs? one of the things that democrats have to do is be fighting for unions not just in election years but all the time. >> do you feel -- your district is a largely white district majority white. not like a big urban -- >> like 90%. >> 90% white. there's a question about how racialized this all was. a lot of people looking at trump and they're seeing a guy had has said these explicitly bigoted things about all these different groups and they're scratching their head that white people voted for him. >> you're going to hear all kinds of different reasons. you were just saying there's 25 different reasons

there was a lot of anger. we were talking to one student from galileo high school who said she had kicked this off yesterday. all the students rushed over when they saw the camera and they were like, we have to talk. black lives matter. kris, you really hear the emotion there. the one message is the dissatisfaction with trump being the president-elect. but you really see the sort of in unison emotion here. anger and frustration. >> steph, we are looking at video from earlier this morning, i believe this was in the 10:00 hour of the march. they were going right down market street. we see that and then see a bunch of students peeling off to the sidewalks. we see some muni and public transit traffic going through. can you describe the safety of the march. >> reporter: that's a good point. the thing i was thinking about was safety. what i was seeing was you had this group that marched from city hall. suddenly, i guess my understanding from students is that it was a spontaneous decision then to march. so they're ma

there is anger there. i mean, anyone would have anger for a person who was supposed to do nothing but protect his children. >> now, her anger isn't just limited to her ex-husband. she is suing subway for negligence. she claims three different occasions dating back to 2004. >>> a family in texas, their newborn baby came into the world in a big hurry in the middle of a highway. >> he is out right now. i am trying to figure out where i am at. >> that was the father calling 911 from a busy highway in fort worth. his wife had just given birth in the car while they were racing to the hospital. was breached, coming out back side first. >> i felt like i had to push. and so i told him, i said, babe, he is coming out right now. the gas pedal was going and i am like, just get me to the hospital. please just get me to the hospital. >> the baby wasn't due for another month. tonight mom and baby are doing just fine. this was the family's second child. the second little boy. > four days until you pick the next president.

it was based on anger and hostility and feeling disaffected. and it worked.e has to figure out how to govern. in some ways, this is so much harder than anything he's done before. because you often get it both ways in office. the result is volatility. he said one thing during the campaign. we got one. he just struck a different tone. it confuses people, but what is really confuses is the markets. that will pass. christine, volatility. >> the world wants to figure out what will donald trump believe, does he really believe it will be america first which means trade barriers and tariffs and that will hurt the global economy which in turn almost every economist says will hurt the u.s. economy in the end. what i see here, look. the dirty little secret of washington, both parties for years have believed that they would be loser to globalization and global trade deals. and they also accepted that collateral damage. they were wrong. the democrats and republicans were wrong. that collateral damage just came back to bite them. and the outsider who is against everything

. >> reporter: do you sense a lot of anger from your neighbors and friends around here? >> yes, i do. and it's like people are giving up in flint. and they call this pure michigan, and we've been pure poisoned. >> reporter: flint still receives its water from detroit. today, the e.p.a. announced new steps the city must take before it can switch to a different source. john, that includes three months of testing. >> dickerson: don dahler for us tonight. thanks so much, don. next on the "cbs evening news," all the u.s. cash in this warehouse is fake-- printed in a foreign land. we'll take you though there. and later, "on the road," he had

but anger is not a plan. we have to get past that. that's the closest she's coming to acknowledging the problem and the change message that she's not been able to have because donald trump has changed. she hasn't changed. she's trying to talk more positively. finally she's got all these surrogates, celebrities, beyonce, katy perry, now they announced tomorrow night not only bill clinton and of course michelle and barack obama but bruce springsteen in philadelphia. >> that's going to be a fascinating event tomorrow. we'll be covering it live. i think be with us, be there at independence mall on the reality of the greatest place in american history, independence hall we're going to be there and have bon jovi, of course, e street band and a couple of philly people there. you're from the 'burbs. hallie jackson, robert costa. coming up -- you also count, chuck. you're moderator of "me the press." coming up reaction of fbi director's clean bill of health. what a story the sunday before the election. clean as a whistle. clean as a houndstoot

((brian loftus)) >>> anger and frustration. that's what hundreds of protesters displayed into the early morning hours.. due to donald trump becoming our new president. ((kirsten joyce)) >> this is video from new york.. where demostrators lined the streets.. and filled up time square. many faculty leaders and college students also took to social media...

but anger is not a plan, anger with rising incomes that will pate a strong, thriving middle class. sheldon: the trump campaign is criticizing the fbi announcement. tonight, vice presidential nominee mike pence told a crowd in north carolina that mishandling classified information is a crime. trump revisited a common theme, as he campaigned in four different states. against our nation, our people, our democracy, likely concluding in a criminal trial. sheldon: trump's scheduled campaign stop in west allis got cancelled but his runningmate mike pence visted mukwonago yesterday. adrienne: and democratic vice presidential nominee tim kaine was in milwaukee today. kaine spoke to voters and volunteers at the democratic party office headquarters near mlk and center. he told our thema ponton that wisconsin is a battleground state, and every vote counts. senator kaine: the number of undecideds is small but you just want to make sure that you're not leaving anything undone. adrienne: kaine also stopped in green bay and la crosse. sheldon: hundreds of thousands of wisconites have already cast