you are like an archie who works out. >> archie has the initials aa and i'm an aa.t's the only similarity. they already made it so dark. they have already had zombies over run riverdale. archie is already dead. >> he died. >> how dark do you want to go? is jug head a crack head and is the soda shop a meth lab? jay how far do we have to go before we erase the archie i grew up with. >> i never got into archie. i never understood the appeal. i was more into the duck who never wore pants. >> scrooge. >> i think it was scrooge. >> i guess none of them wore pants. >> i like ducks when they don't wear pants. it doesn't even have to be in a comic strip. go to my website, ducks without pants .org. >> afflac. >> when ever they try to make something edgy does it ever succeed? give them a skateboard and mountain dew. >> archie, it is hard to imagine bringing him up-to-date. lena scares me. will she have veronica write an essay that it was a guy archie who played in the band. and then she says it was a pseudonym. it wasn't him. >> no the that archie. it was jug head. >> it was a

you said that archie bunker's character was based on your father. did your father seem like a racist? >> it didn't represent my father, he was not what he was doing he would shout at me and i was the dumbest white kid he'd ever met. to that degree when i read about "to death us do part" the british show, not exactly the way archie, you know, the takeoff point was, my father's i don't even like to use the word bigotry, he just -- progress, he was -- he was concerned. >> opinionated? >> and afraid about progress. he was everywhere where the grass was green and knew everything. >> what was it like to grow up in that kind of household with someone that was so opinionated? >> it wasn't easy but i think it's generally hard to be a human being. i don't care what the -- you know how one was born, it is hard to be a human being. harder, for many, quite obviously, across the globe but hard in any event, no matter the circumstance of birth. just to be a human being. >> you wrote in your book i'm going to paraphrase it a little bit here, but if your father had

and archie says, he gets what is happening, the meaning of what is happening.a sunday morning. that was it. >> jon: oh, man. >> that had to come out. now when i said why. they said it makes it very explicit. (laughter) the it makes it-- 11:10 on a sunday morning, that nails what they're having. i said well, let that be. how about the fact that they're married. they're going upstaired. they're married. what is the problem. >> jon: married people are allowed to have sex in the morning. >> i think so. sometimes it's good for them. anyway, they insisted that that come out. now it sounds, i don't mean this as a tribute to bravery at all. i had the common sense to understand that that little thing, if i gave up on that little thing, i was dead from there on. then no matter what crazy, silly thing, and i thought that was just plain silly. i also had a three picture deal offered to me by united artists. >> jon: so you had a little something-- you had a little fallback. >> yeah, yeah. >> jon: well, it's very exciting. you can stick around for a little bit. >> i would lo

archie is coming up. >> hi, everyone, i'm gerri willis.my show at the top of the hour, being called the biggest revolution of sell phone prices in decades. the ceo of the cell phone company at the center of the revolution is here. that is one of the big stories coming up on "the willis report" in just a few minutes. you don't need to think about the energy that makes our lives possible. because we do. we're exxonmobil and powering the world responsibly is our job. because boiling an egg... isn't as simple as just boiling an egg. life takes energy. energy lives here. dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture everyday. >>

as soon as production wrapped, archie uploaded a short clip to youtube. that moment millions would see. >> oh my god. oh my god. >> he thought it would be a good way of drumming up interest while he edited the movie. little did he know how quickly the clip would take off. >> about a week later, yahoo! had it on their homepage as wet wedding and it went bonkers. >> zoe, your top. >> oh, my god. >> every single major morning news program wanted the bride and the groom to come on to their show to talk. we couldn't do that. >> after all, the bride and groom were actors. >> it's dry cleaning. >> and sending them on to a national television program seemed a little too risky. and because the movie wasn't ready for an audience, archie wasn't prepared to spill the beans just yet. >> we did not want to let the cat out of the bag, because part of the fun of the movie is, is it real, is it fake? >> so he decided to string the shows along. when asked if the clip was real, archie would just say -- >> it really happened. i have all of the wedding footage. do you want to

and archie says, he gets what is happening, the meaning of what is happening. and he says 11:10 on a sunday morning. that was it. >> jon: oh, man. >> that had to come out. now when i said why. they said it makes it very explicit. (laughter) the it makes it-- 11:10 on a sunday morning, that nails what they're having. i said well, let that be. how about the fact that they're married. they're going upstaired. they're married. what is the problem. >> jon: married people are allowed to have sex in the morning. >> i think so. sometimes it's good for them. anyway, they insisted that that come out. now it sounds, i don't mean this as a tribute to bravery at all. i had the common sense to understand that that little thing, if i gave up on that little thing, i was dead from there on. then no matter what crazy, silly thing, and i thought that was just plain silly. i also had a three picture deal offered to me by united artists. >> jon: so you had a little something-- you had a little fallback. >> yeah, yeah. >> jon: well, it's very exciting. you can stick around for a lit

you remember archie bunker that tackled tough topics like war.an lear sits down with steve kornacki to discuss his memoir. >> you are forever going to be identified with "all in the family." a groundbreaking sitcom that tackled politics, abortion, homosexuality, race issues, things like that. i was thinking about this interview and to compare your shows back in the 1970s with this sort of renaissance of political shows that we're seeing now, "house of cards," "scandal," stuff like that. they are about politics but it looks at how we address politics on television has changed a lot. do you feel that way? >> well, we're dressing the politicians, the people who make the policy as opposed to the people who were impacted most, the families that are supposed to be led by those policies. you know, as a government that depends on an informed citizenry, that's the way that we are constituted. the responsibility is on those who we are informing and i'm not sure that we handled that well. >> well, let's take "all in the family" as an example, a show that i

india's kailash such archie and malala use of city -- malala yousafzai receiving the nobel peace prize. malala became the symbol for girls writes -- for the rights of girls. >> these two children rights activist and peace activists received their metals -- their awards at a ceremony in oslo. >> a standing ovation at the award ceremony in oslo. 17-year-old malala yousafzai from pakistan is the youngest nobel prize's recipient ever. the other is 60-year-old kailash satyarti. sending side-by-side, they could hardly appear more did -- more different, but have both risk lives for children's rights. in india command the 60 million children work. he is credited for freeing tens of thousands from slave like conditions. he left his career as an electrical engineer to work toward a future without child labor. >> friends, there is no greater [no audio] therefore, i refuse to accept that all the temples and mosques and churches and prayer houses have no places for the dreams of our children. i refuse to accept that we are so poor that just one little bit of expenditure can bring children into clas

but not exactly the way archie did it.e -off point was my father's i don't everything like using the word bigotry, just progress. he was -- he was concerned -- >> opinionated. >> and afraid about progress. very opinionated. he knew everything. he had been everywhere where the grass grows green and new everything. >> did that show open a dialogue and conversation in this country that hadn't happened before. >> you know what i learned every episode for people opened the conversation. because i go through life hearing people tell me all the time, you know, and afterwards we talked. we talked, we talked. my father was like. or wasn't like that. my uncle was. but people talked. and if a play is going to do anything after it has made people laugh, the best thing is having them talk. so we hoped we were delivering real characters. the way we knew them in life. >> what was it like to grow up in that kind of a household with someone that was so opinionated and obviously had a lot of words for you? >> well, it wasn't easy, but i thi

on the inbound pass, seven seconds left, ryan archie arcidiacono to steel, pinkston the finish.a scores five points in 14 seconds to force overtime. they will go nuts at wells fargo. their first lead until overtime, that is pinkston, and 25 for him today, and he seals it with a block. villanova wins 82-77 in overtime, they are 11-o. >> syracuse and villanova it has never been anything but what we just saw, and good team, man. i don't think we were well prepared. players i thought didn't come with great intensity. so we have a lot of work to do. and as does drexel, drexel down double digits, as well as pep state and allentown today on the run, jordan dickerson with the dunk, penn state up 20 with seven to go. dragons go on fire. how about a 15-o run. mohammad with the slam to get them within five. pep state hangs on reading native donovan jack slams the door on their come back a tell. penn state wins. drexel have lost eight of ten to start the the year. >>> jimmy rollins is the first of many iconic phillies players, general manager ruben a amaro is trying to trade this winter. a

that's where brian archie's family lives. >> hopefully westerly able to salvage some of the stuff inhe house. >> reporter: crews were still cleaning up late into the evening. police say another resident suffered minor smoke inhalation. >> more than 30 years. all our good memories. he says losing everything he owns is painful enough but to know others lost their homes hurts him even more. >> it's very sad but luckily nobody is injured. everybody is safe, me my wife and all the neighbors. >> reporter: the state fire marshal say the damages are about $300,000. police announced tonight they are charging him with inattentive driving. we're live in new castle county delaware, david spu in. t "eyewitness news" at 10:00 on the cw philly. >> we are closely watching the weather tonight. it was an unusually first night -- unusually warm first night of december. "eyewitness news" in university city as the rain started falling this evening. got a little bit of everything going on. meteorologist kathy orr is back with us after a great holiday tree lighting in moorestown. kathy, some wintry weather

at that time it was the banana splits and the hudson brothers an all of a sudden archie bunker comesl in the family, and all of these issues underlying the american culture. >> what could make me prouder than to have sat through those last few-- i have to repeat it again. this was so brilliant. >> jon: thank you. but you struggled though for a while, right? >> i had a lot of years of struggling. >> jon: tell me about that. what was in your mind did you think i'm going the wrong direction here? did you think people don't want to hear these types of issues through a narrative? >> you know, i did-- the first big break ed simmons and hi was the dean martin and jerry lewis colgate comedy hour. on the colgate comedy hour t debutted. after the show i was having dinner with my agent and his wife. and i was crying because jerry lewis had destroyed the scene, i thought, that we had written for him. >> jon: right. >> because he didn't pay attention, or he did pay attention to the script but he left the script off. now we wrote-- a scene that had some meaning for us. and that's why i was crying.

that's where brian archie's family lives. >> hopefully we're able to salvage some of the stuff in the house but that's a lot of tough gone. >> reporter: crews were still cleaning up late into the evening. police say another neighbor suffered minor spoke inhalation and will be okay. >> we live here more than their years. all good memories. >> reporter: says losing everything he owns is painful enough. but to know others lost their homes hurts him even more. >> it's very sad but luckily nobody is injured. everybody is safe. me and my wife and all the neighbors. >> reporter: the delaware state fire marshal estimates the damage to be at about $300,000. the red cross putting up people in hotels. the fire is being ruled as accidental. reporting from new castle county, delaware, david spunt cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> from the streets of ferguson to the streets of philadelphia, demonstrators angered by the shooting death of michael brown were back out in force today. the weekend resignation of the police officer who shot brown darren wilson not affecting their plans. emery main angry that a

althay in e bac >>iven wt youdbout unteed cquences in mannation ssble, is thquitf that, how w you archi tr from a li pspti iovio tohaen owou y einrs in way atcould me edtae th o phi ofnnatn? y lgive mehed qutis. > they olopmentow ihaenhistor r workki tt donkse h imtaney? > co queio fir. erar iivua on t rld stic stage tmake e dice. te y if ue asoer eveing ulchan ifou ta jeffonuthe as0 ar thiwoulde dfenthe wasinflial, heaserreg fur its outing balan rit. p -- i pbecause entelevi, youruestio tevionan tse arcts. lean b we tuivy p e rl tes oferum bngso ene ok bover 500 y ofhiory, unitmeasure grata t hise d ei andir rrivpas d anl rtofry. e phyl prti o sicon ox that ke u s gls, tay iows ghttrsf thrit, t abityo ltt whi is iornt becseou can ythi ierti uilou ge lfatures the opti we ucl e sthousandea ae nn tlt stoitho lkg abthose physal preresnd ae sa time e didus camep os a we ksometh. heomni oenice d the isla wrehessmakers wen thl pocal sty h t iame abuts intnghe laerysm europe w osleesenoued circulinbeusof gunbg. tl thetht hpedouto s w daanma it allhe to e p eand gooday gba a fthetween em i find

group commander lieutenant colonel archie j. knight, west point, 1940. he's 27.t mission today is a 6-5 squadron show. briefing right after breakfast. informal, short, to the point. park yourself on a bomb crate and get your escape kit. enemy money, instructions to get you back through the lines, just in case. the s-2 tells you about your target. he doesn't have to draw it for you. you do this every day, sometimes two or three times a day. gil wyman will lead the show. so he lays out the job. that's the nurse's hat. his girl's. wears it for luck. you need all you can get. the brass upstairs plans the war. they want something done. they pick up the phone. you do it. don't always know why they send you out on a mission, but always clear. but you know there's a reason, a good one. >> today, the missions are going out because in italy our armies have been stopped cold at the gustav line across the narrowest and most mountainous part of the peninsula. u.s. fit bombing, british a-bombing, stopped for five months. at anvio, 100,000 men sweating it out. we couldn't move.

they delivered presents, to andrew, allison, ana, erika, archie, ashley.handful. >> you are a good reader. >> stop. >> i never noticed. >> you never did. >> no. >> from video games, to frozen dolls, kids were asking for a little bit of everything this season, coming up, we will take a look at the most popular toys, state b i saw a commercial that said you can save $500 by switching to progressive. that was me, mom. [ laugh ] i thought you said, "that was me, mom." [ laughter ] >>> welcome back. kids all over the area, all over the delaware valley and all across the world in fact opening up presents this morning. depending where you live, we have a good idea what may be under your tree this morning. we're not spying on you but we just know. >> well, we kind of looked at what e bay was doing and they have tracked this years top toys to identify the most popular toys and they did it state by state. here's what is trend nothing our area lets start in pennsylvania. >> for kids there the hottest toy is the new super mario brothers game on nintendo ds, lego, comi

. >> six days archie. >> seven days. >> no. on the seventh day he rested. >> maybe half the day.stians which he named after his son christian, or christ for short. >> it was one of the most groundbreaking programs. its creator norman leer is also the man bhienlt the sitcoms "sanford & son," "one day at a time," "maude," and "the jeffersons." >> he has writ an memoir. "even this i get to". >> and don't forget "mary hartman, mary hartman." >> i want to start out with the name, "even this i get to experience." >> i've come to understand it's kind of an attitude of getting up every morning. i get to look at the posters and my book and even this. i get to experience. >> i want to talk about "all in the family." every week we all sat down and watched it and everybody says there was such wonderful social comementary commentary. was it by design? >> it wasn't so much by design. it was men and women writers, prue deesers, directors, and we were relating to our experiences as parents, as fathers as children. we were scraping the barrel of our own experience. we weren't looking to do anythi

they were an industry band like the monkeys or the archies, built to cash in quick on what was seen asrd was rapper's delight. i used to live on the fifth floor walk-up. somebody was playing it next door. it was playing on the fourth floor, third floor, second floor, first floor. somebody had a boom box outside playing it. a car that drove by had it on. you could hear nothing. it was like a plague. it was like locusts. and that's when i realized, you know, it's something that was beyond what we was doing out in the street. critically, it's not a great record, but if you play it right now, it's still a good record. >> in this case, at least, history has come around. today, nobody looks back at the sugar hill gang as having been originals or innovators. people know who did what. >> as far as hip-hop now, these guys are not trying to tell a story of their time at all. okay. they've popped a lot of bottles, had sex with a lot of women and drove a lot of expensive cars and nothing else happened. you would never know that there was a black president. you would never know there was two wars.

you said archie bunker's father. did you view your father as racist?y father. he would shout out me that i was the dumbest white kid he ever met. i don't even like using the world bigotry. it was just progress. he was concerned -- >> opinionated? >> very opinionated. he had been everywhere where the everything. >> did that show up a dialogue? >> every episode for people opened the conversation. cause i go through life hearing people tell me all the time, you know, and afterwards we talked, we talked, we talked. my father was like that, or wasn't like that. my uncle was. but people talked, and if a play is going to do anything, after it has made people laugh, the best thing is having them talk. so we hoped we would -- we were delivering real characters, the way we knew them in life. >> adam mays full interview next monday night on "talk to al jazeera," 9:30 eastern, here on al jazeera america. >> and that's "america tonight." this weekend on our program, street. >> back in the day, you get them -- you throw them down, you do all of this. they might be a

. >> archie bunker is from queens. >> a website trying a bit too hard talking about it, western south dakota, and queens perhaps desirable should never beat out new orleans as travel destination. >> this is not a travel destination, this is about queens becoming new melting pot. go to the queens mall and you will hear -- >> i was in queens before it was cool, believe me. >> you know every single language is being spoken. it is a melting pot. people are traveling here from other countries. cheryl: i am so sad to inform everybody we have to take quick commercial break. we have to move on. elizabeth warren, tony talking about her, challenging hillary clinton for leadership of the party and winning. we'll talk about her. >>> also haters are going to hate but mark zuckerberg might make it a whole lot easier for them. a major change at facebook that could be coming to your screens very soon. more "money" coming right up. ♪ you park your car. as you walk away, crunch! a garbage truck backs into it. so,you call your insurance company, looking for a little support. what you get is a game of a

you scratch a liberal you often find somebody like archie bunker.y believe black people are good people but they just really can't compete therefore we're going to lower the standard so they can make it. that's how these e-mails in my opinion, sean, reveal. >> thank you both for being with us. coming up next, what do muslims think about the democrats releasing the cia report on enhanced interrogation techniques. we'll check in with jasser. also, the grand jury decided not to indict in the eric garner case. he tells investigators what i have been saying all along, it was not a chokehold. plus, why would governor andrew cuomo be turning to an admitted drug dealer who admitted to shooting somebody, jay-z, for advice on crime prevention and race relation? that's tonight's question of the day as we continue. we asked people a question how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to like, pull it a little further got me to 70 years old i'm going to ha

archie, with the shot, to score villanova wins it their 12 and zero to start the season, first time inyears. they win it 92 to 67. and five eagles players make the pro bowl. connor barwin, jason kelce, lesean mccoy, jason peters, and darren sproles. congratulations to those guys. that's sports in a minute. and i'm howard eskin. >> ♪ up. >> dating breaking news, an accident in center city philadelphia with the ramps to the schuylkill expressway closed. >>> good morning, everybody, 5:45, christmas eve, and we rupp dating our breaking traffic news this morning, an overturned truck, shutting down access to the schuylkill expressway. looking live downtown philly. this is the vine vine street expressway, the ramp to the airport and 30th street station, to go east on the schuylkill is block right now with this overturned truck. you see the penndot police crews on the scene. anyone crossing town right now on the vine street expressway, all forced over to the one left lane, and then you have two live rent options. you can then forced to go west on the schuylkill expressway, and have to flip the

hill yard to archie arcidiacono, how does villanova play these kind of games when they are playing lesshan their caliber teams. they win it 78-47. that is sports in a minute. i'm howard eskin. >>> 5:40 right now. chris will be back momentarily. st. louis police officer's group is calling on the nfl to punish five st. louis rams player to show support for ferguson protesters. st. louis police officers a association says it is disappointed with the display calling it tasteless and offensive. as you can see here during the team pregame introductions five of the players stopped and raised their hand as their hands up, don't shoot gesture first adopted by ferguson protesters in the aftermath of michael brown's death to show they too like brown are unarmed. st. louis police officers association is calling for the the players involved to be discipline, and for not just the team but for the entire league to issue a public apology. >>> congress is back from thanksgiving and boy do they have a lot of left overs on their plates. what needs to be done, and soon, to avoid another government shut dow

archie with the shot to score villanova wins it their 12 and zero to start the season, first time in 53 years, they win it 92 to 67. and, five eagles players make the pro bowl. connor barwin, jason kelce, lesean mccoy, jason peters, and darren sproles. congratulations to those guys. that's sports in a minute. and i'm howard eskin. >> march necessary could be good. >> 76ers are undefeated. in that is last two games. >> what horrible timing mother nature, thanks there is storm spanning the east coast right now brink ago lot of rain, all of the traffic struggle state ahead. >> in fact already starting to see some of those delays, at the airport. sabina? >> reporter: yes, one of the busiest travel days of the year, the delays starting to pile up here at philadelphia international. we're here, and we'll brin >> rain, rain, go away. already causing traffic headaches. sue serio will let you know when the storm will move out. >> is that storm also expected to cause a real mess. live look at philadelphia international right now. we'll tell you how the board look right now by way of delays. wh

archie, with the shot, to score villanova wins it they're 12 and zero to start the season, first time in 53 years, they win it 92 to 67. >> and, five eagles players make the pro bowl. barwin, kelsey, mccoy, jason peters, and darren sproles. congratulations, to those guys. that's sports in a minute. i'm howard eskin. >> congratulations, is right. 4:26. representative for dozens of musicians now asking youtube to remove thousands of videos. the legal group global music write told youtube it does no have the performance rights to thousands of songs by about 40 of it clients. they want the website to remove 20,000 videos, or they say, they'll sue for $1 billion. >> a mummer, for a day, all this local man wanted, and his life-long dream, it came true. how he finally got to march with our mummers. and also, back in the day, holiday surprise, wouldn't it be nice if he showed up at your local mall? what he's doing, and he's shocking shoppers this christmas season. >> we have breaking news at 4:30, two police cars involved in a accident, several officers have been sent to the hospital. the det

hill yard to archie arcidiacono. they wheat delaware by a near score of 78-47. are you kidding me? eagles sunday against seattle. that is sports in a minute. i'm howard eskin. >>> to you see this? st. louis police officers group is calling on the nfl to punish, five st. louis rams players who showed support for ferguson protesters. >> st. louis police officers association says it is disappointed with the display calling it tasteless and offensive. during the team's pregame interest suctions five rams players stopped near tunnel and raised their hand in the hands up don't shoot gesture first adopted by protesters in the aftermath of michael brown's death to show that they too like brown were unarm. st. louis police officers association was calling for players involved to be discipline but not just the team but also the league, to issue a public apology. >>> it is cyber monday and chances are you may try to sneak in a lit built of shopping at work today? kerry, what is your lap top? amazon is getting ready for those order. >> i don't like this. >> 6:26. jennifer joyce live in manayun

we know it's cold and just cuddle up and warm up and we're going to get it right and everybody, archielliot, 14 times they shot him in prince george's county. ladies and gentlemen, bringing to the podium now, melanie campbell, president of the national coalition on black civic participation. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> no justice! >> no peace! >> i can't breathe! >> i can't breathe! >> we can't breathe! >> we can't breathe! >> black lives matter! >> black lives matter! >> all lives matter! >> all lives matter! >> i want to thank reverend sharpton for your leadership and your leaf time commitment to justice -- your lifetime commitment to justice for all people, for our people. you have been there for the families of the victims of police killings and brutalities for decades. i'm going to age myself, but i can remember way back in the 1990's you were there for the family of philip pinel from englewood, new jersey. any new jerseyans in the house? [ cheering] >> he was killed unjustly by police. you have always been there for our community. when the cameras were off more times than when

group commander lieutenant colonel archie j. night, he's 27.st mission today is a 6-5 squadron show. briefing right after breakfast. informal, short, to the point. park yourself on a bomb crate and get your escape kit. enemy money, instructions to get you back through the lines, just in case. the s-2 tells you about your target. he doesn't have to draw it for you. you do this every day, sometimes two or three times a day. gill will lead the show. so he lays out the job. that's the nurse's hat. his girl's. wears it for luck. you need all you can get. the brass upstairs plans the war. they want something done. they pick up the phone. you do it. don't always know why they send you out on a mission, but always care. but you know there's a reason, a good one. >> today, the missions are going out because the italy armies have been stopped cold at the gus toff line, across the narrowest and most mountainous part of the peninsula. u.s. fit bombing, british 8 bombing, stopped for five months. 100,000 men sweating it out. we couldn't move. stalemated. ma

a fewm÷tÑ questi that i havep about it because "g that arelcyrm1bc historians and other$@lu÷ archiare interested in helping language thateks$wqb)ú they don t and i j]?gd toúkyk(%up&k the first part involves where you say in the individual who involves such lawful duty basically can provide information on these headstones. a lot a lot of the interested parties are having trouble understanding the language of such lawful duty means. i assume it means the duty to provide a headstone. is there anyway you can clarify that in this hearing? >> to make sure that i get it right, i would prefer to answer that for the record. >> any that might be the result. the second is your proposed rule creates a date on the calendar. the the date we entered world war i, but as you no our archival records and procedures actually say basically anything 62 years back and further. i really think it we will make much more sense to have those two things be the same and use the archival records , 62 years back instead of the dropdead date of april 61917. just consistency makes a lot of sense. i would ask you t

. >> archie griffin, what a pleasure. >> appreciate it. thank you. david: a really good man. "the willis report" is next. >> hi, everyone, i'm gerri willis. the $1.1 trillion spending bill hitting a hurdle in the house ahead of the midnight deadline. can lawmakers keep the government running? fox business's rich edson is live from d.c. with the very latest. tell us what this fight is about. >> good evening, gerri. depend who you are as far as the fight is concerned f you're a republican, there are dozens who problems with number of provisions in the bill. they want less spending. they want immediate response to president obama's executive order on immigration. republican leaders always knew they were going to lose a few dozen of these folks. the real surprise is democrats. they have a major problem with a proposal in this bill that rolls back some of the dodd-frank leg regulatory reform bill of because of those objections it may derail this bill. >> why is this in an appropriations bill? because it was the price to pay to get an appropriations bill. i was told we couldn't get

. >> here we see teddy roosevelt's son archie, he actually smuggled a small tree into the white house and hit it in a closet in the upstairs sewing room. why? >> because his father was a staunch conservative, and at that time they did not grow trees as a crop. they grew trees in the woods and people went out and saw them -- and cut trees and brought them home. the president being a staunch conservative, he decided he did not want a tree in the house because that did not fit his thinking on cutting down trees. >> he sounds like a grump. >> ba humbug. >> he made great parks. so -- >> here we have franklin roosevelt and his family. and more of the roosevelt white house at christmas time. that is -- the east room? >> yep. >> it looks like about heavy tree -- a bottom heavy tree. >> they look like heavy chandeliers. >> there he much so. and the eisenhower white house. and we see a lot of tinsel. >> wow. >> it looks tinsel heavy. >> that was pre-theme. [laughter] >> the theme is tinsel. >> that was the theme, they did a great job of it. then we get to the kennedy white house, and things cha

. >> : will coming up archie's neurologist raclette is back with a look at the forecast is ahead in thelestra go weather in campus' and girls alike just yet >> : still waiting right now heavy it is 60 states. that's the area being impacted the hardest hit null south bay also seeing some more modern fall wedding appear also the coastline of u.s. showers again seem more rain is ahead into tonight in turn were scattered friday another storm arrives >> : is details on whether news sports all coming up at 8 >> : female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event! ends sunday. it's your last chance to get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. but hurry! sleep train's interest free for 3 event ends sunday. ...guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> the "insider" with perspective on today's top trending stories. >> a threat of terror this morning for anyone who goes to see a controversial new movie. >> to assassina