it's a symbolic journey from southwest georgia here to atlanta. and that hallmark of common touch that is the signature of the carters. we'll see in the ceremony today. >> we definitely will, victor. and there's no question you talk about the people along the way. those people were so important to the carters. we're going to see even more of them at the service here. in a little over an hour, the employees of the carter center, who really work around the globe, have been called back, and they will be participating in the service here before official washington has its chance next week. and i think that is by design. the carters, of course, planned this service from beginning to end, marking out the chapters of the former president's life. but as you said, the people who have gathered behind us, there are more than we've seen throughout the day. but i was just up there a moment ago, and one sign said president jimmy carter, humanitarian justice seeker, selfless farmer. so i think those are some of the words that are just being left by people. but w

— has done since then, coming to atlanta at — has done since then, coming to atlanta at this point, final resting place, —— final resting _ final resting place, —— final resting place, his final goodbye to his colleagues that he worked with for 40 years. you — he worked with for 40 years. you are _ he worked with for 40 years. you are the ceo of the carter center, tell us about what makes this unique, not every president obviously has this much of an impact after they leave the white house.- leave the white house. they were involuntarily _ leave the white house. they were involuntarily retired - leave the white house. they were involuntarily retired from the white house and decided they— the white house and decided they wanted to set up something they wanted to set up something they could continue to do the good — they could continue to do the good work they had done, and so creating — good work they had done, and so creating the carter center 40 years — creating the carter center 40 years ago was an opportunity to bring — years ago was an opportunity to bring people together for co

she teaches art in atlanta now. >> well, she grew up in the white house. she had a lot of focus on her. >> she did. >> as a young girl. >> so all of them are there and very much part of these commemorations of his life. and be there in washington as well as many other relatives in this extraordinary georgia family. >> absolutely. it would seem some of these dignitaries, the georgia governor brian kemp, lupt governor burt jones, mayor andre dickens and the georgia state legislators, you saw some of them getting into what looked like a large limousine as well. they are probably joining this particular procession now as they make their way to the carter presidential center where we do expect to have an arrival ceremony sometime this hour. we've been watching this very closely. i did want you to continue watching with us but i did want to bring everyone in as we see the motorcade leaving the state house where they did pay honor to jimmy carter. i want to bring back harry litman so we can finish the conversation that we began. and harry, thank you for your pati

i'm victor blackwell, live from the carter center in atlanta. this is cnn's special live coverage of what is the start of the late president jimmy carter's state funeral. right now, six days of events honoring the late former president jimmy carter have officially begun. they are underway. these are live pictures of the carter family motorcade. there it is on its way to georgia. i think we have one of the vehicles there that's providing security. just moments ago, though, we saw a tribute to the former president at his boyhood home and farm in archery, georgia. the national park service honor guard paid tribute by ringing a farm bell, 39 times, of course, for the 39th president of the united states. and this comes after former and current secret service agents who protected carter during his lifetime escorted his casket to his hearse in an emotional ceremony. cnn's jeff zeleny joins me now. and as we see carter's casket going from where his life began in southwest georgia, coming here to atlanta, where its political life began. um, let's start w

they casket making its way from the presidential carter center in atlanta, georgia.l journey to washington, d.c., where he will lie in state later today in the nation's capital. the state funeral started on january 4. to continues today. our coverage here on the c-span networks as we watch as the hearse caring the late president pulls away from the carter center. staff, family, friends, military, all there to mark this occasion. we are waiting for the president-elect. president-elect donald trump, soon to be the 47th president of the united states. he will hold a news conference at mar-a-lago. people talk about the economy. it is his second news conference since winning in november. you are watching both these occasions today here on c-span3. we will continue to watch and bring you with the president-elect has to say momentarily. >> the hearse caring the late president jimmy carter has left the presidential carter center in atlanta, making a 45 minute drive to dobbins air force base. that is where we expect around 12:10 p.m. eastern time a departure ceremony to take

it's it's in the 30s in atlanta. very cold by atlanta standards.ut there is this warmth that we're seeing. and you're seeing more people over my shoulder bringing flowers, some with notes and pictures of them, with the former president, former governor here of georgia. the warmth stands out. we're expecting large crowds here to watch carter's motorcade arrive in just a few hours. members of the carter family, leaders of the carter center, will also be here. most importantly for the carters, though, will be the presence of the employees of the carter center and the presidential library and museum. they'll have a chance to pay their respects. this is a testament to the respect for the man who defined what it meant to remain in service of others after leaving the most powerful office in the world. jeff zeleny is here with me. jeff, a symbolic journey for the late president today, mirroring his life from humble beginnings in southern georgia, here to the capitol, here in atlanta. >> victor, it's extraordinary, that improbable journey from a peanut farm

these are live pictures from the carter center, in atlanta, where mourners are paying their respects to the president. the cortege carrying mr carter's coffin, and members of his family, made its first stop saturday at the georgia state capitol building in atlanta, where he served as governor during the 1970s. the procession then carried on to the carter presidential centre. mr carter's body will lie there in repose for the public to pay their respects over the next several days. but far from the sprawling streets of atlanta, or the monuments of washington where his funeral will take place on thursday, mr carter's final journey began in the same tiny georgia town where he was born, in plains. our carl nasman is there. jimmy carter returning for the final time to his childhood home. bell tolls. 39 tolls for the 39th president at his family farm, now a museum. jimmy carter was born in plains, georgia, population 500, a century ago. it's a far cry from the white house. the peanut farm had no running water or electricity. surrounded by his family, the president's motorcade left the hospi

then the motorcade will start head heading towards atlanta.tops for any mourners gathering to pay their respects. ultimately it will stop at the georgia state capitol, where governor kemp, along with the mayor of atlanta, andre dickens and other georgia state lawmakers and georgia state troop ers will have a moment of silence until ultimately his remains are brought to the carter center. the military will be doing a processional and flag bearing. eventually he will lie in repose at the carter center at 7:00 p.m. that's when the public is invited to come to pay their respects until 6:00 a.m. tuesday morning at which point his remains will be flown from here in atlanta to andrews air force base in washington, d.c. and then another professional will begin. a motorcade will take his body to the navy emorial. brought to the capital rotunda where he'll lie in state. and then mourners there will have another opportunity to pay their respects. and ultimately, ali, the national funeral services will be held at the national cathedral in washington, d.c.

joining me live is our presenter and correspondent carl nasman, who's in atlanta, georgia. take us through what has been happpening? quite an emotional day of remembrances, of stories for the latejimmy carter, the 39th president of the united states. here in georgia, his home state, where it really felt like the entire community came together to pay their respects and say their final words to someone that they've come to really know and adore very well in this procession ended here at the carter centre and presidential library here in atlanta. beginning now actually, the public can now go in and see the president they are lying in repose — they'll be able to go in and in the next couple days and personally say their goodbyes. but it really was a journey through the life ofjimmy carter beginning in plains, georgia, that small town where he was born and raised — a really very unlikely place for a president to be for him. it was interesting to see some of the details today that clearly were requested by the court is themselves honouring notjust themselves honouring notjust the

the motorcade is now slowly making its way to atlanta.the next hour, it will stop at the georgia capitol, where carter served one term as governor and as state senator. and after a moment of silence honoring his service, the motorcade will then head to the carter center, where a service will be held later on today. carter will then lie in repose before heading to the nation's capital for another round of ceremonies. cnn's jeff zeleny is at the carter center for us. jeff, walk us through what we expect to happen later on. also. >> well, frederica, as you said, former president carter's motorcade is making its way to atlanta in about an hour or so. it is scheduled to go by the atlantic capitol and pause for a few moments. we're told that the carter's oldest son, jack carter, will step out of the motorcade and greet governor brian kemp, republican governor brian kemp, who will be there to pay his respects to jimmy carter. of course, the 39th president from here in georgia and then from the capital, he will make his way here to the carter cen

it left its home town and is headed to atlanta, the capital of georgia.t should arrive in atlanta where it will be a moment of silence outside the state capital. attended by the current governor. after that there will be a private service at the carter presidential centre. we are following all those developments for you in georgia with our colleagues on the ground. join us as it happens. staying in the us, the state department has notified congress of a planned $8 billion arms sale to israel. the weapons consignment, which needs approvalfrom house and senate committees, includes missiles, shells and other munitions. the move comes just over a fortnight before president joe biden leaves office. north america correspondent rowan bridgejoins me now from washington. tell us what details we have on this latest announcement? i think the reason that this is newsworthy and made headlines is because this is a peek behind the curtain of the arms sales deals between the united states and israel. these things going on a regular basis but we don't normally get this le

that is my colleague carl in atlanta, georgia. he i carl in atlanta, georgia.ath of his former nanny�*s step—son in the new orleans vehicle attack. 31—year—old edward pettifer from west london was among 14 people killed in the new year's day attack. he was the stepson of alexandra pettifer, previously known as tiggy legge—bourke, who was nanny to prince william and his brother prince harry. our correspondent frances read reports. another victim of what the fbi says was a premeditated and evil act. edward pettifer, from chelsea, in london was 31, and one of 14 who died in new orleans on new year's day. he was the stepson of a former royal assistant. alexandra pettifer, known as tiggy legge—bourke before her marriage, worked for the royal family when prince william and harry were children. she was often seen playing with the young princes, taking on nannying duties and having a long—standing relationship with the family. edward's half brother tom is prince william's godson, he was a pageboy at william and catherine is wedding in 2011. palace sources have said tha

we are here in atlanta, georgia.rts. we�*ll be following for your possessions as they visited there, the beginning of a week long goodbye to 39 the passage of the united states, almost retracing the steps of the former president from his boyhood town to the place where he grew up to one of the hospitals where he often received is care. the funeral would then make its way here to where we are now in atlanta, georgia where we expecting the family and possession to arrive here in a number of hours where the public is expecting to get its chance to say goodbye to jimmy carter. after the state of georgia, he would then make his way to the capital of this nation, washington, dc, his washington —— bag but it will be in a place in the capital, a long—standing tradition for presidents dating back to the time of abraham lincoln. was he that the pomp and circumstance backin that the pomp and circumstance back in washington cathedral with a funeral ceremony there, ever more service, delivered by the sitting presidentjoe biden an

marissa parra is in atlanta for us.arissa, good evening. >> reporter: lester, you can see the sleet is now coming in sideways here in atlanta. this wintry mix is hitting many areas that are not used to seeing these conditions. tonight, a deep chill in the deep south, snow and ice bringing travel to a grinding halt. thousands of flights delayed or canceled from dallas and charlotte to chicago, and a full morning ground stop in atlanta. the wintry mix just the backdrop for a scary moment with passengers on a delta flight in atlanta headed for minneapolis. >> delta flight 2668 with engine failure landing. >> reporter: the airline confirms there is an engine issue just before takeoff, more than 200 passengers had to use slides to deplane. the airport confirming several minor injuries. snow and ice are pommelling the south. our kathy park is in tennessee where the snow is falling an inch per hour. >> reporter: and what is it like seeing broadway covered in snow right now? >> quite unexpected. we don't think snow in nashville

atlanta so we did an analysis as of atlanta and we found 500,000 people who live in the southern part of atlanta, a lot of african-americans who were living in periods of destitution. they couldn't get a job and so forth. and i was amazed at how many we took on to help, but we divided up into 20 different groups of 25,000 each, and we found when we went into those poor neighborhoods, which i hadn't been in to before, that the policemen and the welfare workers and health workers, schoolteachers didn't live there. they lived in a nice supported town. they just commuted in and out of the for section. so we decided to organize the atlanta project and it was one of the most interesting things we did because, i wanted to bring together higher education and business as well as government help these very poor people who didn't know how to make a grant application. so we did that and for every 25,000 people we got a major corporation to kind of adopt them. so delta airlines took 25,000, coca-cola, 25,000, and we had a major university do the same thing. so it turned out to be a very good progr

>> cristian benevides in atlanta, thank you. >>> well, coming up, the fight against traffic jams.he nation's first congestion pricing plan goes into effect. >>> and demi moore's golden night. we'll show the big winners at the "golden globes." kirkland severe cold & flu plus congestion. "gol obes." “not so fast, chronic kidney disease.” because with a progressive disease like ckd, slow is good. and believe me, i know all about slow. that's why i'm here to tell you about jardiance — it's a little pill... ...proven to slow the progression of ckd... ...and reduce the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away... ...if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, trouble breathing, or increased ketones. jardiance may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or weak upon standing. genital yeast infections in men and women, urinary tract infections,... low blood sugar, or a rare life-th

today. so glad we are seeing atlanta toda . ~ ., ., ., so glad we are seeing atlanta toda .~ ., ., .a little while, we _ today. we have got to pause for a little while, we will _ today. we have got to pause for a little while, we will talk - today. we have got to pause for a little while, we will talk in - a little while, we will talk in the next few minutes as we will continue to see the live pictures from atlanta. we will return to that seen in a moment or two. hello there. there are still lots of flood warnings in england, but the numbers are dropping, and that's because many places today are dry, with some sunshine as well, although it's still cold out there. typical temperatures this afternoon are 3—6, similar to what we had yesterday. perhaps not quite as windy as yesterday, the strongest winds are in the north—east of scotland, but we've still got some blustery west to north—westerly winds near those showers, and those will continue to blow in more snow showers across this part of scotland and northern ireland through tonight and into tomorrow morning. a few centimetres widely

jonathon is live in atlanta. >> hi anita georgia i cans are showing outside the carter center to honor native son they sent to the white house nearly a half a century ago. i'll have details coming up. the freestyle libre 3 plus sensor tracks your glucose in real time, and over time it can help lower your a1c. ♪ this is progress. learn more and try for free at freestylelibre.us ♪ anita: state funeral ?oans for america 39th president are now underway jimmy carter procession left his hometown of plains, georgia, this morning. it will soon arrive at the state capitol in atlanta. he'll then lie in repose at the carter presidential center for mourners to pay their respects. senior correspondent jonathon surrey is live in atlanta with more on all of this. hi, jonathon. reporter: good afternoon. anita today is the first of six days of formal funeral ceremonies commemorating the life of former president jimmy carter. this morning, his family met his casket at pb sumter medical center it is a small community hospital. but

and now this national farewell shifts to atlanta, the first chance for everyday americans to pay theirpects. first stop, georgia's state capitol building. governor brian kemp greeted the carter family. a moment of silence honored his service as the state's governor. ♪ then marines carried the casket into the carter presidential center, also in atlanta. ♪ he'll lie in repose through tuesday morning. chip carter, one of his four children -- >> he was an amazing man, and he was held up and propped up and soothed by an amazing woman. and the two of them together changed the world. >> reporter: after atlanta, america's final salute shifts to washington, d.c. next tuesday and wednesday, carter will lie in state in the capitol rotunda. on thursday, a state funeral at the national cathedral. [ bell tolling ] president biden will give one of the eulogies. president-elect trump has said he'll attend. >> we've seen that outpouring of support from all over the world and from all over the country. and, you know, he believed, i think, in his heart that he had a real personal relationship with the am

, it will at first stop by the atlanta state capitol.f course, that's where jimmy carter first served elective office at the state level. as a state senator. he ran for governor the first time. he lost, and then he won. and he served one term as governor. and then, of course, that vaulted him to the presidency. so it will his motorcade will pass the capitol here in atlanta before making its way to the carter center. but this is the site really where the former president did much of his life's work, really, over nearly four decades, more than four decades, actually, through democracy and humanitarian efforts. so there will be a service inside a private service inside the carter center, and then his body will lie in repose for a couple of days here in georgia. and that is where people can come and pay their respects. we're already seeing, really for the last several days, people have been leaving flowers, leaving notes, leaving remembrances to the former president. and that is something that we certainly are expecting to see more of in the

he will lie in repose at the carter presidential center in atlanta. public will pay respects before ceremonies begin in washington, dc tuesday. >> we have seen the outpouring of support from all over the world and country. he believed i think in his heart that he had a real personal relationship with the american people. >> reporter: carter will lie in state in capitol rotunda ahead of the thursday morning funeral at the washington national cathedral. president joe biden is scheduled to deliver a eulogy. president-elect donald trump is expected to attend. >>> this is a cbs news special report. i am jericka alongside major garrett at cbs news headquarters. >> more than half of the current u.s. population was born after jimmy carler served as president from 1977 to 1981. for some, days ahead will be a chance to hear his story for the very first time. for others, a chance to hear it again. >> whether you are hearing it for the first time or you remember parts, it is a remarkable american story of a man who rose from peanut farmer to most powerful office

an emotional service at the carter centre in atlanta.ent was like. they were down to earth, easy to talk to. had a wonderful sense of humour and was always asking about the other person. asking about the other person. are there any fond memories that you have of him that you'd like to share with us? well, i was fortunate i got to spend nearly 30 years with my heroes, both jimmy and rosalynn, and i have to say, i love and admire them just as much or even more today after spending 30 years with them. um, one memory that comes to mind is he was over at the house for dinner, and i was standing in the kitchen and i looked up and he was carrying one of my chairs out the back door, and i said, "what are you doing?" he said, "no, it's broken. "i'll bring it back tomorrow." so the next morning, about 7.30 am, he comes through my back door, put the chair back where it belonged, walked out. so he was a former leader of the free world and my handyman. handyman and a lovely friend. and i believe that the population or residents of plains is around 50

jose diaz-balart, and we are watching live pictures from atlanta. happening any moment now, a ceremony is to begin at the carter center in atlanta as the body of former president jimmy carter is set to leave georgia before being honored in the nation's capitol. these live pictures of the carter center, the presidential center in atlanta where jimmy carter spent so much time and where so many people worked for so long, in a common cause of peace. more than 23,000 people visited the center to pay their respects over the past four days. later today, the 39th president will lie in state at the u.s. capitol before a national funeral service at the national cathedral on thursday. we will, of course, bring you all the developments as we commemorate the life and legacy of president jimmy carter. joining us now from atlanta is author of the biography of jimmy carter, his very best jimmy carter, a life. priya, take us through the significance of what's about to happen right now. >> reporter: that's right, jose. in just a few minutes, the ceremony marking the

but far from the sprawling streets of atlanta or the monuments of washington, where his funeral will take place on thursday, mr carter's finaljourney began in the same tiny georgia town where he was born — in plains. our carl nasman is there. jimmy carter returning for the final time to his childhood home. bell tolls 39 tolls for the 39th president at his family farm, now a museum. jimmy carter was born in plains, georgia, population 500, a century ago. it's a far cry from the white house. the peanut farm had no running water or electricity. surrounded by his family, the president's motorcade left the hospital he helped build, beginning a six—day state funeral. his neighbours in plains lined the streets. his campaign headquarters here catapulted him from a relative unknown to the white house in the 19705. before that, as georgia's governor, carter shook up the south, declaring the time for racial discrimination is over. but carter's post—presidency is what earned him the nobel peace prize in 2002. his global work promoting democracy and combating disease is headquartered here in atla

that's atlanta. that doesn't look like atlanta normally does there. derek. yeah. >> no. that's incredible right, john. >> this real life snow globe. but this type of snow really strikes a nerve with people in the deep south, especially here in atlanta. we remember what happened with quote, unquote snowmageddon back in 2014, grinding this city to a halt. today, the roads have been treated for the past 18 hours, but the snow and the sleet is accumulating too quickly. and this is the i-75 85 interchange. we're overlooking midtown atlanta, a sight that you don't see that often. it's been several years before we've been blanketed in snow like this, but you can see traffic is flowing, but it is starting to accumulate on the ground, and it's hard to believe, john, that this is actually the same storm system that brought the winds to southern california. now it's moved into the southern plains. it picked up moisture from the gulf of mexico. so it's no longer a dry storm. it's a wet storm, and it's producing snowfall because the cold air was already in place. in fact, temperature

here's a live look from atlanta, where carter will lie in repose until tuesday. his son thanking his parents for their service and sacrifice. plus, a weekend of service before mayor elect daniel lowery's inauguration. neighbors saying they're hopeful for san francisco's next chapter. and have you struggled to find eggs at the store lately? you're not the only one. how long can we expect the egg supply to be tight and why? good morning everybody. it's sunday, january 5th. another dry day ahead. yes that's right. >> we're starting out with some more cloud cover. so not quite as cold out there. and as we look at live doppler seven along with satellite and radar, you can see just a little bit of precip to the north of us. and we'll get into a few high clouds. but overall, it's a sunnier day. and right now we're 43, in los gatos, 47 in hayward. that sun coming up at 725, low 40s in napa, and it sets at 505, and temperatures are a little bit cooler in livermore, but the rest of us still cool. but as we get into the middle of the afternoon, notice we're already surpassi

atlanta so we did an analysis as of atlanta and we found 500,000 people who live in the southern part of atlanta, a lot of ant the bureaucrat workers and health workers they just commuted in and out of the section. so we decided to organize the atlanta project. it was one of the most interesting things we did. i wanted to bring together higher education and business as well as others to help these poor people that didn't know how to make out a grant application we did that. for every 25,000 people we got a major corporation to kind of adopt them. delta airlines took 25,000. coca-cola took 25,000, we had a major university co-the same thing. it turned out to be a very good program. we had it for phi years. treated those people like they should have been treated to begin with. i'd say at the end of five year, 16 of them graduated, the other four we helped for several more years. it was an interesting thing to see like delta airlines help people who are very poor and delta airlines realized when they put out a call for flight attendants they would publish in the atlanta constitution news

his global work promoting democracy and combating disease is headquartered here in atlanta, where hisects. a peanut farmer with a presidential legacy. jimmy carter's son james jimmy carter's sonjames reflected on the close friendship developed with his father. ., , ., , father. for the five years i went to — father. for the five years i went to see _ father. for the five years i went to see my _ father. for the five years i went to see my parents i father. for the five years i i went to see my parents three nights, two days, every week for five years. nights, two days, every week forfive years. i nights, two days, every week for five years. i took over the farm from him. he liked that because he was able to boss me around every day. but i actually was able, during that time, to become friends with my parents, something i never expected. to be able to sit down and talk to them like human beings instead of the boss. it was an amazing thing for me, something i will always cherish. �* for me, something i will always cherish. ~ ,, .,~ ., cherish. also speaking at the service was _ cherish.

she went to memphis to study art, lived in new orleans, atlanta. then got very involved with antinuclear. she would protest with a b abbie hoffman, university of massachusetts amherst. she would sit in on protests. >> norah: wanted her parents think of that? >> they loved it. "let amy be amy." she was like miss lillian, a free spirit. >> went to a public school also. >> went to public school, and she's just one of the most -- has one of the deepest parts and loving people you would ever meet, amy. i know she's mourning today and in the last weeks but she's very active now with the carter center. we mention jason carter, the grandson. amy carter is getting very involved with that too. >> norah: talk about for a minute what the carter center has done. an incredible reach, not only in america but around the world. >> in 1981 when they went back, he got the hostages, ronald reagan let them go to germany and get the 52 hostages. >> norah: after reagan is inaugurated. >> then they were depressed. anwar sadat was assassinated and they were moping until th

carter's body will remain in atlanta through today. before making the trip to dc for thursday's funeral, where president biden will deliver the eulogy. thousands of extra police officers are brought in, with hundreds of soldiers on standby, and the d.c. national guard activated to protect both carter's funeral and today's election certification. nicole deantonio, abc news, washington. >> nicole, thanks for that. turning overseas to a new ukrainian offensive inside russia. ukrainian forces have launched fresh attacks in the kursk region, where they captured russian villages over the summer. but russia has been retaking the territory with the help of north korean troops. ukraine may now be trying to seize more land to use as a bargaining chip in any talks after donald trump, trump takes office. >> as we mentioned, the country is saying farewell to former president jimmy carter as an honor guard stands by his flag draped casket in atlanta overnight. the first services and ceremonies got underway over the weekend in his hometown of plains,

but you can see the pictures coming into us from atlanta, with the coffin being born there.s finaljourney, born there. so, the beginnings of this final journey, arriving from the rotunda on capitol hill. they are, the coffin of the 39th us president moves from the carter center. initially, the cortege will head to that airport for that flight to washington. let me just put the sound up and you can hear a little more of what is happening there. band plays. studio: moving movements, after of course so many members of the public in georgia had the opportunity to file past the coffin and paid their respects. we will see that in the coming daysin we will see that in the coming days in washington as well, because ordinary members of the public willjoin politicians public will join politicians for similar scenes public willjoin politicians for similar scenes there in the rotunda. jimmy carter's four rotunda. jimmy ca rter�*s four children rotunda. jimmy carter's four children there in landsat will be escorting the coffin on its journey. with me over the last hour or so is ourfour —

and it's all on the line for atlanta falcons. if they win today and the bucks lose, they are in the postseason. but if the bucks win, they are in the nfl saving its biggest game of the week. 18 for last. though the vikings at the lions sunday night, both 14 and 228 combined wins is the most ever for a regular season matchup. the winner gets the one seed and a first round bye, while the loser will not only have to play in the wild card, they'll also be the visitors. this game is huge now. frederica. the vikings reportedly spent about 2 million bucks to buy about 1900 tickets right behind their team's bench in detroit, then offered them at a steep discount to their fans. this, according to sports illustrated's albert breer, talk about a creative way to try to get an edge for your team in a game with huge implications. >> very creative. i don't think i've ever heard that happening before. i like it all right. coy wire, thank you so much. all right. newly released body cam footage shows u.s. olympic sprinter fred kerley being arreste

from atlanta — our correspondent carl nasman reports.residentjimmy carter. as his remains lie in repose. many people reflecting on his accomplishments, not only when he was in office but particularly after he left the white house. some a0 years of humanitarian work, headquartered here at the carter centre and presidential library in atlanta. 0ne mission that was close to his heart when it came to global health was trying to tackle these diseases that at the time were relatively unknown, and very few organisations working to combat. one in particular, guinea worm, a painful parasite that has no cure, infects regions of africa, this was something that he worked to really start to combat. i spoke about that mission with adam weiss, he is the director of the carter centre's guinea worm eradication programme. president carter put guinea worm on the map. it was before the day of knowing about neglected tropical diseases, they were neglected because they were among people who were disenfranchised, marginalised from their own political structure

carter center in the community around it come atlanta and the greater georgia, what do people go tocenter for or attribute to the carter center? >> as his grandson jason said, it is a museum, that's where the president's papers are and his library is prayed you can go there to learn about the history of the former president and his legacy, not just in white house but also in georgia. but also his international mission. they arrange peace around the world, they fight global disease, they monitor elections, they tried to make the georgia community better and the international community better. there are thousands of people who worked the last four decades promoting those missions. there are very different missions altogether, but they are missions that they fight to promote. it plays an indelible role in georgia, but also across the world. it is the standard for the former president legacy moving forward. >> jonathan, as i bring you in, i am curious what you think president carter would make of this pomp and circumstance. this man came from humble beginnings and yet he clearly respect

here's a live look from atlanta, where carter will lie in repose until tuesday. his son thanking his parents for their service and sacrifice. plus, the weekend of service before mayor elect daniel lowery's inauguration. neighbors saying they're hopeful for san francisco's next chapter. and all right. have you struggled to find eggs at the store lately? you are not the only one. how long could we expect this egg supply to be tight and why? and i'll tell you the highest price i've seen for a dozen eggs. lisa, we're talking about this earlier. $15.79. >> you didn't buy him, did you? i did not. >> but i did take a picture thinking, oh my goodness. >> you know, we had a recipe and i did pay ten for 18 eggs. see, you know, i had to we're all seeing and yeah, the average price now reaching close to that. yeah. it's crazy. all right. good morning everybody. we have better news if you like some milder conditions in terms of our weather as things really transition for the rest of the country. we will get into a very mild pattern for january. 44 in san jose it is 47 at sfo,

it is now not going to stop again until it reaches atlanta. reza, among other things, you're an expert on many things, one is religion. jimmy carter was the first evangelical president of the united states. you could say that back then and wasn't a thing that implied anything other than a religious -- set of religious beliefs. it means something very different in american politics today. but he was an evangelical. >> he was. and as jonathan mentioned, you know, he fully integrated his religious beliefs and his values into his domestic policy and into his foreign policy. now, interestingly enough, although he was the first evangelical president, this was before evangelicals in the united states had been deliberately formed into almost a single voting block. and the campaign that was perhaps most successful in doing that was his rival reagan, who managed to actually take what would have been a natural constituency for jimmy carter and to use it against him by inserting into the american evangelical community, the white evangelical community i sh

here's a live look from atlanta, where carter will lie in repose until tuesday. his son thanking his parents for their service and sacrifice. plus, a weekend of service before mayor elect daniel lowery's inauguration. neighbors saying they're hopeful for san francisco's next chapter. and. all right. have you struggled to find eggs at the store lately? you are not the only one. how long can we expect this egg supply to be tight and why, as prices are surging, we've been talking all morning. the highest i've seen. lisa. $15.79 for a dozen eggs, which you did not buy. i did not buy. full disclosure, but very high and bare shelves for sure. >> yeah, yeah. well, we are starting sunday on a dry and sunny note, and this really sets the stage for what we have going for the week ahead. with the jet stream taking a bit of a hiatus to the north. and while we enjoy some really nice weather, big time fire concerns for southern california, a blizzard in much of the central part of the nation, and it's all sliding east, and we're sitting very comfortably with upper 40s to near

his beloved atlanta braves' games.t to know him well in that capacity. now, it was much different in his small hometown of plains, where we have been the last several days. much different than here in atlanta. but, of course, his legacy looms so large in his hometown. we were at the church, and it has the first female pastor. president carter broke with southern baptists over the issue of women being able to ascend to leadership positions in the church. take a listen to how the pastor is thinking about jimmy carter's life and legacy. >> in this country, where to speak bluntly, we still live in a patriarchial nation. we still live in a place where white men are often -- their voices are often elevated and listened to and believed more strongly than a woman, and so to have a president of the united states who realized within his lifetime the importance of speaking out to the harm that's been done, i am just incredibly grateful for the legacy and the work that we have to continue to do. women are still not equal. we have

and not just in atlanta, but a lot of the southern cities too.ow we are starting to see some of those warnings and watches drop back off a little bit. so that is some good news. but look at how much snow has fallen in some of these areas. again, you're looking at some of these totals out of arkansas, oklahoma, even portions of tennessee, as well as georgia. now atlanta ended up picking up officially 2.1in at the airport yesterday. that is a daily record. i know that may not seem like a very high number, but it is for these southern cities. and yes, it's been since 2018 that we've had that much snow in this particular area, leading to a lot of those travel problems and also the power outages as well. when we look at the rest of this system, you'll see the bulk of that moisture is finally starting to push back out over the open atlantic. but you do still have some areas of snow really focused still over the northeast and portions of the mid-atlantic where especially like boston, even areas of hartford, looking at some additional snow showers. also,

in fact, just hovering just slightly above freezing in atlanta. they've had 3 and a half inches of snow on the ground, which is pretty amazing that far south and looks like it's going to be sticking around. 39 degrees for a high in norman. 25 in casper and 23 degrees in fargo. so lot of cold air in place there back out in california. we've got that sea breeze kicking in. the fog has rolled into the bay right now, more than on the way trying to bring some rain here. boy would love to get that going right now. start out your weekend. bone dry out there. offshore winds start to kick back in again also. and as we get into sunday, maybe a little bit of a change may be a little more of a seabreeze north westerly component to the wind in the bay area. and then those winds really go offshore. and that's what we're worried about. possibly on tuesday. there's area of low pressure that's going to rotate off the coastline. maybe some gusty winds as we get towards southern california on tuesday in about the middle of the week. so i'm gonna keep our eyes on. th

[música] el capitolio estatal de georgia y atlanta esto y mÁs...ew orleans se levanta previo a comenzamos. locutor: Éste es noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana. el funeral de estado el ex presidente jimmy carter comenzÓ en georgia su estado natal partiendo donde naciÓ y muriÓ el exmandatario continÚan el capitolio estatal y el centro carter en atlanta pedro rojas tiene detalles, quien tambiÉn fue previo nobel de la paz. reportero: los restos del expresidente jimmy carter retornaron por Última vez al centro presidencial que lleva su nombre en atlanta georgia la jornada comenzÓ con una procesiÓn de este un centro de a mÉdicos al sureste del estado. es miembro del servicio secreto cargaron su fetro se detuvo en su casa natal, lo recibiÓ en el capitolio del estado al gobernador para un breve momento de silencio presidentes salieron a la calle para honrar los. david bote ya vino desde texas a despedirlo. >> muy amable buena persona trataba la gente como personas, como si fuesen amigos conocidos. reportero: rafael navarro le conociÓ en vida y tiene muchas

he favored mass transit for atlanta. he fared education reform.was a moderate on civil right and i still felt called with my commitment to sanders. he called me a second time and said he really needs me. i said look, karl sanders is the odds of on favorite, i'm going to go with this underdog. i was his policy director and of but it was that initial interview that really did it for me and he also had a quite charisma. very handsome. almost the john kennedy look. big smile and then on the presidential side, peter, in 1974, he had asked me to do a project for him when he was governor. this was in the 1972 hex. off-year elections and that was, he had been appointed by robert strauss, the head of the democratic national committee, to be chairman of a new congressional campaign committee and he took it. others have took it and made it honor risk. he didn't. he spent months campaigning for democratic candidates around the country but he also asked me to present 20 policy papers critiquing the knicksen administration and giving alternatives for democrats

arkansas, luisiana, la mayor amenaza serÁ el hielo y la interestatal 20, la 25 y la 40, esto hacia atlantaornia y vientos huracanados que pueden traer sistemas elÉctricos. asÍ fue procesado por cÁnones en el proceso, a tambiÉn asesinato, borja: asÍ confirmÓ la policÍa que sÍ, que Él es el hombre que fue captado por la cÁmara de vigilancia, permitiÓ que toma mucho alcohol y que no recuerda lo que sucediÓ. carolina: nos conectamos en vivo con nuestro colega erwin piti que tiene mÁs detalles sobre este homenaje fÚnebre, te escuchamos. edwin: asÍ es como estamos para honrar la vida, la memoria y la contribuciÓn del presidente nÚmero 39 de los estados unidos, sabemos que el enfoque estarÁ en el servicio religioso que se darÁ en el capitolio, sobre todo en la rotonda, esto con la familia en la vicepresidente kamala harris, asÍ tambiÉn es el presidente de la cÁmara de representantes, esto por los prÓximos dÍas, todo bajo estrictas medidas de seguridad para entonces el prÓximo jueves dar ese Último servicio religioso que marca el final de este funeral de estado en la catedral nacional de washingto