and he sounds like his brother.everyone of jack. >> but bobby had to decide what he believed, not what his brother believed, and what was best for him. >> he was looking for a new constituency. he believed that if we took minorities, poor people, black people, women, and embraced them, that we would have a new majority in our country based on their needs and their aspirations. and so part of it really was his ambition. >> and he went to mississippi to see the worst poverty of all. >> have you ever had a job? how long ago? >> about 15 months ago. >> we went down together to mississippi, and we saw people without income. he saw grandmothers and mothers who could not provide breakfast nor even lunch for their children. >> he said to me i've been to third world places and i've never seen anything like this. it was so shocking to see that kind of thing in the united states. >> he spent time in the inner cities and was moved by those experiences and became more and more an advocate for the dispossessed. >> he had a sense

the brothers will go right sisterstheimam, and the behind the brothers, and we will make a line. conduct thisto prayer. just a correction, we will not move the chairs. to this wall and the imam will stand over here. in this direction. so, if you could stand here? >> we are going to face the direction of the public, and then, we are going to take our intention for our dear brother, jamal khashoggi. intention first. maybe we can move some chairs. >> they can just stand. >> they can stand, shoulder to shoulder, brothers and sisters, and if you would like to join our prayers for our to her brother, jamal khashoggi, you can come closer, and you can say anything from your heart for larger brother, jamal khashoggi. we are going to raise our hands and say, allah in the greatest. [indiscernible] you can read it, and wait to be a tond wait to to recite.nd wait [indiscernible] [prayer in arabic] [prayer in arabic] up theaps -- this wraps official program. in those who want to observe -- for those who want to observe jamal khashoggi, it will be just beyond the curtain. you can go outside of

>> robert wolford. >> your brother? you have the same name as your brother?t a brother named bobby wolford. >> why would all three you have have the same name? >> that's how my mom wanted. robby, bobby and robert. bobby wolford. i don't know if you met him yet. yeah, he's here too. >> robert wolford had a brother in the jail named bobby wolford. that was somewhat intriguing. robert, bobby. and so we went off to meet bobby wolford. >> i know where you're going. you're on my corner. >> 24-year-old bobby wolford was awaiting trial on charges of aggravated robbery and burglary. to which he had pled not guilty. >> well, my brother robert, he's related because we got the same father. >> bobby was housed in a different unit from robert. but they had recently had a chance encounter in one of the jail's common areas. >> i never seen robert a day in my life. i was getting mop water for the mop because i was on cleanup. and he just popped up out of nowhere and he was like, you know you're my brother, right? i said, i heard i had a brother named robert. good to meet you.

much of a big brother is he?haquem griffin: 60 seconds. but he makes it feel like its been years since he's been born. he does good at his job, i guess, because he thinks it's a job being a big brother. >> alfonsi: do you think it's a job being a big brother? >> shaquill griffin: yes. well, if you're his big brother. it's definitely a job. >> alfonsi: we first met the twins at a family reunion in atlanta where they were sporting matching t-shirts and smiles. but back at the home they share in seattle, they bicker like only brothers can. it took all of five minutes before a friendly ping-pong match became an argument over the score. >> shaquem griffin: so what i got? >> shaquill griffin: i got 8-3. i got one more serve. >> shaquem griffin: 8-3? no, it's my serve. it's 8-4. i knew you would try to lie. give me the ball. >> shaquill griffin: you said you got five. >> shaquem griffin: yeah, i thought you had seven. >> alfonsi: this constant competition has been going on since they were toddlers. >> shaquill griffin:

he had always been the younger brother one way or another. >> all three of the other brothers died throughand the baby brother winds up being the family patron. >> and everybody's looking at ted right now to take over. he's only 36 years old. >> i hope the countless thousands who have sent their expressions of sympathy and condolences to ethel kennedy and my mother and father and members of the kennedy family, realize the strength and hope they have given to the members of the family during these last several days. now my mother would like to say a few words. >> i want to extend our thanks to all of you. >> rose was not big on emotional displays. there's a certain courage that she was able to call upon because of her religious convictions, and she also understood what was important for the country. >> we shall carry on the principles of bobby, his devotion and dedication familiar to us. >> he only served to put more pressure on ted i think because all these new expectations i think were projected on to him. >> ted got a lot on his shoulders just being in the shadow of the great jfk and rfk

and it was lehmann brothers which became the financial straw which broke the economy's back for more years or to slash. what over six hundred billion dollars in assets and a little over six hundred billion dollars in debt lehman brothers had to file bankruptcy making it the largest bankruptcy filing and u.s. history and the first week of september lehman brothers management made unsuccessful overtures to many potential partners as a result their stock plunged by seventy seven percent the company would continue to see this trend to as its hedge fund clients started pulling out and it short term creditors began cutting credit lines by the end of the second week in september and brothers was left with only one billion dollars in cash leaving the company desperate for any help it could get and during the weekend of september thirteenth two thousand and eight lehman was in talks with barclays p l c and bank of america corp hoping one of the banks would take over unfortunately lehman brothers was out of luck and declared bankruptcy on monday september fifteenth two thousand and eight women

history in the first week of september lehman brothers management made unsuccessful overtures to many potential partners as a result their stock plunged by seventy seven percent the company would continue to see this trend to as its hedge fund clients started pulling out and it short term creditors began cutting credit lines by the end of the second week in september and brothers was left with only one billion dollars in cash leaving the company desperate for any help it could get and during the weekend of september thirtieth two thousand and eight lehman was in talks with barclays p l c and bank of america corp hoping one of the banks would take over unfortunately lehman brothers was out of luck and declared bankruptcy on monday september fifteenth two thousand and eight women brothers was the fourth largest u.s. investment bank at the time of the collapse having twenty five thousand employees worldwide that day twenty five thousand employees lost their jobs and boys had been following the news over the weekend when they arrived to headquarters on monday they cleared out their office

and a possible link between brothers. (pam) and the brother of an unarmed black man...t and killed by police... is taking his political action to city hall. we'll show you the newest candidate for sacramento mayor. ♪ this little home of mine, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ unplug chargers - go, ♪ devices go off-line. turn thermostats down low, ♪ led's shine mighty fine. ♪ small actions quickly grow, ♪ to let our great state shine. energy upgrade california, will let us shine. ♪ while most americans are enjoying their thanksgiving dinners, thousands of troops will be spending the holiday on duty along the border with mexico.and under a new executve order, they have new authority to use armed force against anyone trying to enter the country. "eight to 10 thousand migrants amassing along our southern border. the crisis is real, and it is just on the other side of this wall."homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen

she said she wanted her brothers.d her that we'd see them later. >> catherine could only hope that was true. half a world away a phone range in a hotel in north carolina. catherine's husband phillip, a tech entrepreneur had gone back to the u.s. for business meetings leaving his wife alone in nairobi with their five kids. >> i was woken up at 6:00 a.m. from a phone call from a dear family friend, so i knew it was nothing good. >> do you remember what he said? >> there's an attack going on at westgate and your wife and sons are in there and they're separated. >> that's a call you don't want to have to make. >> he had been at home recovering from surgery when he got an urgent text from catherine. >> what time did the first message come in? >> 12:52. >> what did she say. >> pray, shooting in westgate, hiding. >> that's a message. >> it just blew me away. i wrote her back really? >> and she said yes, i don't know where the boys are. she said find blaise. >> paul texted their oldest son, but he didn't answer. >> somebody p

the war in which you three brothers died.r daughters—in—law and our grandchildren. to take these things for granted would be belittle the sacrifice that you and your parents made. dear robert, douglas and archibald, thank you so much for your bravery. you are not forgotten. well, let‘s cross to liverpool now where we can speak to terri whitaker. terri, very moving what you were saying there, and especially those words about their parent, and how would you cope with losing three son, i mean, absolutely appalling, what. .. son, i mean, absolutely appalling, what... sorry. what did you find out about the three of them and how they died? we received information from the library, i am sorry there‘s something else going on here, i can‘t hear you. we received information from the library, about the three brothers, and... can you switch this, this, there‘s a loop going on. we will try and deal with that while we are talking to you, but just tell us. what that while we are talking to you, butjust tell us. what else you were able to fi

brothers and sisters and if you come back to join our prayers for a dear brother, jamal khashoggi youything from your heart for a dear brother jamal khashoggi. and first we are going to raise our hands. after that, you can read a lot more -- [inaudible] and if you go back to recite how you can read it and we are going to recite [speaking in native tongue] after the third one -- [inaudible] [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> behind the curtains. this wraps up the official program. for those that want to observe, it will start in 10 minutes behind on the other side of the curtain. you can access outside, just walk out the door, make a left and then make another left. it will be lad by dr. hasan. [inaudible conversations] >> for a white house strategist defendant and senior editor david frum debated there is a populism last week. this is pretty munk debate series in toronto, canada.

. —— his oldest brother.en they questioned him. two years ago, i had gone to talk to the mufti myself. he had been keen to declare his innocence, but made a chilling threat. that justice could up thatjustice could up with a deep. because he had been uncooperative with the police cooperation investigations, he fled, but was quickly rearrested. we try to speak to him for this programme, but his associates to $10,000 per an interview with him. today, he remains on trial, accused of involvement in qandeel baloch's murder. since we interviewed the mufti in 2016, he conceded that he knew the man said to have driven qandeel baloch's relatives to and from the scene. it is his cousin. qandeel baloch's story has been brought into almost every home in pakistan. there isa28 almost every home in pakistan. there is a 28 part tv series based on her life. but her legacy may be greater than this. in response to her murder, the government passed new law against honour killings, even at family forgives the killers, the state wi

the seat opened up and my brother said to me, my brother carl had been through some big battles for the governorship when i lost by a small amount. someone with whom i became a good friend. bill and i had worked together in the state senate. with that background with my late wife and the kids, we came here. i can remember driving and seeing the mormon church. i had not seen it for some reason. then i remember standing on the street corner looking at the u.s. capitol with my late wife saying how wonderful it was to look up at the capital of the united states and be a small part of what was going on. there was a lot of background in -- and a lot of emotion. host: you came to washington when tip o'neill was a speaker in washington, in the house of representatives. ronald reagan was president. what was their relationship really like? rep. levin: it was so different. we have a picture here of him on his knees with my late mother. it was the only time my mother was here when both carl and i were sworn in. tip is on his knees. my mother was in a wheelchair. my mother asked, what do you think a

the groom's brother, sergio lorenzo. jorge castle.reas dennis, who they call andy. >> i lost four brothers. all these guys -- >> you love them? >> yeah. >> reporter: costa rica lures tourists to its beautiful shores with promises of adventures like zip lining and river rafting. it's a place over 1 million u.s. tourists visit annually, making up the majority of all visitors to costa rica. was this a freak accident? or was this something that could have been prevented? >> it absolutely could have been prevented. i mean, they could have told us, hey, there's flood warnings. >> should never have been on this river. we literally didn't know better. >> reporter: their families are demanding answers and action, pleading with costa rican i suc conditions. >> if they would have told us there's an alert, it would have been simple, there's an alert, let's go back. >> reporter: on october 18th, when the men boarded their flight to costa rica, they say danger was the last thing on their minds. >> multiple times during the trip, several of us was l

his brother's willingness to do the dirty work.the cuban missile crisis, they are completely bonded. >> the president orders a quarantine and a naval blockade to prevent more soviet missiles from reaching cuba. >> today, with the possibility of quick nuclear destruction -- >> my father largely stayed in the white house during the crisis. at one point, u.s. marshals came to our house to bring us down to southern virginia where there was some kind of bunker for government officials and their families. my father talked to us on the phone at that point and countermanded whatever, you know, order those guys had had to evacuate us and said, you guys need to be good soldiers because if people see you disappearing from school that could cause panic. >> the cuban missile crisis was a great example of the trust that jack and my father had between them and the importance of thinking five steps ahead. what would happen if you do this? because if you just let the generals decide, they would have gone to war. >> bobby kennedy would walk up and d

he did or his brother felt that he did. and the source of that conflict was complicated to say the least but eddie had two kids he was not a very good father. one of his kids he locked up in a mental institution for his entire teenage years which was a huge conflict in the family because the grandparents thought this was awful bringing shame to the family and the other ran off to join children of god. and basically never heard from again and died of aids in tokyo. so with eddie, he lost his way with his parents because they perceived him as mistreating his own kids especially locking up his 11 -year-old in a mental institution who did not get out until he was 17 and busted his way out that was the cause of eddie being pushed out of the family business. >> you mentioned the lawsuits so with the brothers him and his father saw him with his son that were suing. >> and then the granddaughter joined the litigation against her grandfather. >> they are all lawyers so that is part of it. it is a very sad dysfunctional family. and f

my parents have both past and we have a younger brother who is 56, younger brother who's five e years younger and we are all alcoholics but years clean and sober. my brother has been perfectly healed but has no money and it's a thousand dollars a pill for 90 days and he's a believer. she had to be like 6,000 we are there every step of the way for each other and it was really hard growing up. we were all three scared, but my older brother unless so. i raised my baby brother because my mom and dad were so tense and quiet in distress, but they literally should have raised -- [laughter] they loved us and were very avant-garde but they just couldn't stand each other so it's just kind of twisted us and we all have struggled with healing and mental health and be leaving that we are safe because i didn't feel safe as a child but i held my breath and walked on eggshells and tried to meet my father's wife because he didn't love my mom so i needed to b be an identified or six for him to want to come home. my mother didn't like my father and needed a husband and then the little one needed another

we were like brothers. me and you against the world.> that's some heavy [ bleep ]. >> cheech and chong are counterculture comedians who have developed a specific kind of audience through the sale of their albums. >> their influence was ubiquitous. people grew up on smoke. >> their comedic timing, the chemistry. they improvised a lot. >> and the weed. >> and the weed, of course. >> but they were also political, too. >> we were of the rock generation, and we were rockers. opened up for the allman brothers for a long time, alice cooper. but very soon, we had rock bands opening for us. >> it's quite an unlikely pairing. mexican-american, and you are chinese-canadian. how in the world did you ever get together? >> it was a mixup at the green card office. >> we were really hippie burlesque, representing a street level view of what was going on in the country. i thought that was the most legitimate voice. >> am i driving okay? >> everyone focuses on the drug side of it. but they were also just great timing, it's all about those two guys being

and the koch brothers.so-called experts about what the president can and cannot do about the 14th amendment. and birthright citizenship. we're coming right back. stay with us. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ wwe suit inspires cena: passionate debate and is worn like a badge of honor. and with good reason. because it means love and devotion for one's country. love. but what really makes up this country of ours? what is it we love? it's the people. almost half the country belongs to minority groups. people who are lesbian. african american. and bi. and

it is not just an honor, having a brother appear with me. what we did last time and what we are going to do again, what it is like, we will sit down and hope you have questions. and to be more sensitive with him. i am stockpiling antibiotics for the apocalypse even as i await the blossoming of paperweights on the windowsill in the kitchen, the news of which captured the fever dream of modern life. everything exploding, burning, crashing to the ground around us or growing older provided me with a measure of perspective and equilibrium and a lovely long-term romance, towns and cities all disappear while we rejoice and thrive in the spring and the sweetness of old friendships. families are tricky. there is a chapter that begins, families are hard hard hard. there is so much going on that flattens us, that is huge, scary or simply appalling, and yellow roses bloom. and the light is not making a progress, but death by annoyance. and we have loved and been loved. the abyss of love lost to devil rejection and that is somehow leading to new. we are

the two brothers ran a tech company together. the victim, keith caneiro, was the ceo. >> and gio benitez joins us live tonight from colts neck, new jersey, where that family was killed. gio, so many questions in this case. that brother will be in court next week? >> reporter: he will, tom. he's facing those arson charges. meanwhile, police here say that there is no threat to public safety. they call what happened to that family a targeted attack. tom? >> gio benitez. thank you. >>> we turn to politics now. president trump interrupted thanksgiving at mar-a-lago with a new and unexpected war of words with supreme court chief justice john roberts. in a rare rebuke, justice roberts pushing back against the president for blasting a federal judge as a, quote, obama judge, after ruling against his migrant asylum policy. president trump now doubling down on his attack. here's abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega. >> reporter: tonight, an extraordinary rebuke of the president from the supreme court's chief justice. it came

ten years following the collapse of lehman brothers. it was the fourth-largest u.s. investment bank when it filed for bankruptcy in september 2008. this is just over one hour. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> we welcome all of you today to our hearing, so we'll call the hearing to order. and if you will understand why mr. cornyn, senator cornyn is sitting where i usually said, it's because i have to leave at 2:30, and i asked if he would continue. today's hearing is on bankruptcy reform, and anniversary of the largest bankruptcy of all times, lehman brothers. this hearing was previously set for early october and had to be rescheduled today. ten years ago lehman brothers filed for bankruptcy with over 600 billion of debt. by many accounts the lehman bankruptcy marked the most infamous point of financial crisis. in stark contrast, of the large financial institutions like aig and bear stearns, as well as auto manufacturers, were deemed too big to fail, and that was a dete

her brother came to harvard to get a masters degree in literature. upon arriving at harvard by the legendary dean of harvard graduate school because he had gone to howard university when i first came across it i thought that this would only happen to the howard students at that have gone to amherst and nevertheless he was quite upset about this and he couldn't afford it. she didn't have the money. he tried several ways to get around the requirement to. he arrived after the episode many of you may know about so when they developed a system in harvard there's no question that he decided that a baby we shouldn't live in the houses because they wouldn't be comfortable there. this is a huge battle in all of the newspapers it was finally overruled by the corporation but they linger. it was a part that was very current at the time. this gentle man and then we both come over here. >> second question the prosecution of jimmy hines i'm wondering whether they had a role. those are my two questions. >> the first one first if there was a riot and they appointed a

. >> nice to meet you, brother.e most cubans, armando was living on a government wage worth about $25 a month. now he makes that in a single day, thanks to the taxi license he got under the new law. >> this is a good business. >> and you can make good money doing this? >> i can save a little bit for my own business. the best job is to do your own company, a small business. >> your own company. >> yeah, exactly. >> with his newfound cash and a degree in computer engineering, armando hopes to launch his own start-up. if you have a business and we become friends, can i invest in your company if i live in the united states? >> yeah, you give me the money and that's it. >> well, you have to pay me interest. >> okay, we can do it. >> a lot of interest. >> we find a lawyer, and we can do a contract, yeah? >> armando made me feel welcome. of course, i can't invest in a cuban business -- yet. that's illegal because of the u.s. embargo imposed after fidel castro's communist revolution. since 1962, cuba has been cut off from t

i have a twin brother just like you. we both went to college together but unlike you we are immigrants ourselves to the united states. i just -- i noticed we have done a lot of work including my brother and myself to improve various practices in america such as safety practices and engineering such as improved heat recovery for a more efficient industry. and all of these changes have had an impact not just in united states but throughout the world. that is, a best practice is always global, nearly always global. i spent a lot of my time traveling the world, introducing american technologies into other countries, europe, the far east, asia. so, i'm concerned about what's happened over the last two years. we seem to be becoming more isolationist, and -- what my concern mostly with is how can we communicate with the 40% of people in america who support our president, that being isolationist is not a good idea. i know it's easy in miami but what about the rest of the country? >> thank you for your question and for the work y

the situation become more worse first i hear my brother taken to the education they call the reeducation camp. two thousand and seven two thousand seven. hundred he no that happened to him how do you know where he went that time i could i could call my mom i've been talking to my mom for like one twice a month we just talk very little just make sure they're ok so when i was called two thousand and seventeen september my mom my brother. so she was asking the chinese officials why are you taking my son the answer back says your. sister over there is that enough to take you so this is punishment. leaving china ok this this is not an unusual story really it's unfortunately not based on what we're hearing from people online or of course you're not alone there this is a tweet we've got from someone who's handle is just a he writes they have not meaning china and the communist party admitted to the very existence of the camps in the first place and then when they did the communist party change their tone and said yes we have vocational training centers who is a liar then he writes they detain w

her own brother said he had done it because she brought shame on the family.the time of the murder, qandeel‘s parents wanted justice for their daughter. amid an international outcry, the pakistani government quickly passed a law against honour killings. my name is hani taha, i have reported on this story from it's very beginning. two years on from her murder, are we any closer to justice for qandeel? in the city of multan, in the punjab region of pakistan, the trial of qandeel baloch's murder is entering its third year. qandeel‘s elderly father and his lawyer have been coming to the court since the trial began in 2016. it is a complicated case, with seven people charged with taking part in her murder. today there is a bail hearing for one of the defendants. haq nawaz, qandeel‘s cousin, is accused of strangling her, along with her brother waseem. qandeel‘s father and his lawyer are bitterly opposed to the bail. you can clearly see in two years he has aged so much and he has practically lost his eyesight, he is pretty much blind now and i really wonder if he has

my mother and brother and then one more here my cousins father so some of them just got married they arrested some of them baby. a year some of them successful young businessman some of them just it. colleges so it effected my father's side mother's side more than twenty something family. i'm sure you watch initial thinking what has china got to say because the more that we talk about what's happening to the we get communities and populations in china the more international community is asking china about this have a listen to this china spokeswoman she was talking on november fifteenth at a beijing news conference. just shanghai we welcome one tension attempts to understand the situation changing is an open region but we were firmly opposed ill intension and biased attempts to interfere in affairs of our local government or rashly criticised over its internal affairs. actually i'm i'm just wondering what do you do what is possible. i mean to me two things jump out one is we need to get independent credible investigators into showing john and we really haven't had that we haven't had

and the anniversary of the largest bankruptcy of all times, lehman brothers. this hearing was previously set for early october and had to be rescheduled today. ten years ago, lehman brothers filed for bankruptcy with over $600 billion of debt. by many accounts, the lehman bankruptcy marked the most infamous point of financial crisis. in stark contrast, other large financial institutions like aig and bear stearns as well as auto manufacturers, were deemed too big to fail. and that was a determination was made by the government and consequently received multibillion dollars of bailouts at the extense of u.s. taxpayers including my iowans. i was and remain highly critical of the government's using troubled assets relief program to pick winners and losers. these actions created substantial uncertainty in our financial markets. the market didn't know when or where the federal government would intervene next. according to many reports, our bankruptcy system wasn't equipped to handle the resolution of a large financial institution like leh man, in fact, certain bankr

: brothers first.the cbs evening news for tonight. i'm jeff glor. see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org crews fan out over the burn zone... their grim search for those feared dead. *another day of unhealthy air.. across the bay area. when smoky sk >>> a some research and recovery mission. crews spent out over the burn zone. >>> another day of unhealthy air across the area, when smoky skies should finally clear out. the to gridlock on a drive -- >>> gridlock on the highway. the nightmare that left victims with nowhere to escape. >>> it is another day of battling the flames and now a tough search for the missing. families hoping their loved ones made it out. the death toll now stands at 42 making it the deadliest fiery in state history. -- making it the deadliest fire in state history. more than 200 people are still missing. flames have destroyed more than omes, ,000 will remained threatened. flames have consumed 195 square miles

service what they call big brothers living in people's homes to monitor and surveil them in the most intimate way so this is the kind of repression that we really haven't seen and it goes far beyond these camps where abuses are happening absolutely but they're also happening every day just as people try to go about their daily business so that it begs the question henri for people online why aren't there countries doing something about this i want to share with you just a handful of people this is someone watching live on you tube now who says why is pakistan saying anything to china you can also broaden this out and ask if muslim countries are pressuring china on twitter need to add says the silence of muslim countries are shameful they partly contributed to this ongoing crime another person says no muslim nation has criticized china in this review this silence is deafening . it is an excellent question we need to talk about. you know previously been caught cover the issues in a range of. what is happening but we have to focus more on what should be done about this so the huge p.r.

and the koch brothers.so-called experts about what the president can and cannot do about the 14th amendment. and birthright citizenship. we're coming right back. stay with us. so, let's talk about conference calls. there's always a certain amount of fumbling. a lot of times it doesn't work. we have problems. comcast business goes beyond fast. by letting you make and receive calls from any device using your business line. and conference calls you can join without any dial-ins or pins. (phone) there are currently 3 members in this conference. i like that. i like that too. i would use that in a heartbeat. get started with innovative voice and tv solutions for a low price when you get fast, reliable internet. comcast business. beyond fast. >> lou: the national left wing media, rhinos and the dimms up in arms over the president's plan to sign executive order to restrict birthright citizenship. to put it in perspective for us, the united states and canada, here we go, are the only developed nations that now allow

in a girl's name his brother modeste is also gay and they have a little code between the first. we know a lot about tchaikovsky's behavior his fluctuating moods his changing attitudes to what he goes up to and there is a period where he writes very frankly about being cut off from society and what cuts him off from society is his sexuality. and he cautions particularly modest about following messiah pos it's unthinkable of course that a young gay youth in modern day russia let alone in the middle of the nineteenth century would be able to escape entirely some kind of. negativity. ranging of course from mild persecution or mild psychological problems to certain death i mean we know that that's happening even today. i have decided to marry a woman it's not a joke what who doesn't matter i need to be able to show that i have a wife in public i'm not doing it for myself but for you. from. home. i'm self-assertion was touched on homosexuality was illegal and czarist russia if a homosexual couple was caught in the act they were exiled to siberia if you know if it involved a minor then

we have two brothers and washington, d.c.hey are part of the white nationalists scene and start at sort of hanging out with richard spencer and that crew. they gravitate more and m more d momore to the full nazi french. they get involved with vanguard america, which was marching in charlottesville. tied to theroups murder of heather heyer control its fell. and what we know after that, looking through the chat logs of the extreme neo-nazi group atomwaffen division, we know that one of the brothers shows up in those chat logs of somebody who was hanging out with atomwaffen's northern virginia contingent. his online handle shows up in their, communinicating with othr northern virginia people. people from his area. of -- to to the scene the house where the two brothers shared recently, and they find atomwaffen literature as well. by this time, one of the brothers, edward clark him has committed suicide. he committed suicide on the morning of the synagogue massacre, right around the time of the synagogue massacre. and the other br

and that brother will be in court next week to face those arson charges. meanwhile, police here say there is no threat to public safety. they call what happened to that family a targeted attack. gio benitez, abc news, colts neck, new jersey. >> our thanks to gio there. >>> well, heavy rains today could trigger mudslides in the areas of california burned by recent wildfires. overnight the death toll in the town of paradise rose to 83. nearly 600 people are listed as missing. hundreds of families will spend the holiday in makeshift camps today. damage from the fires across the state could top $13 billion. >>> and time now for a look at your weather forecast for this thanksgiving day. >>> good morning. taking a look at thanksgiving day in the northwest part of the country, a mix is going to push throughout portions of the northwest with heavy showers throughout the northwest corner of the country, and the northeast is all about the cold, not just regular cold, very cold we're talking about and freezing drizzle. now, with the northeast we're looking at tempera

kennedy and his brother, robert, didn't care that much about civil rights.nnedy grew up rich and privileged. they never saw any african-americans other than people who waited on tables. >> so they didn't get the just terrible, terrible prejudice of southern whites against blacks. >> they were worried about russia. they were worried about the cold war, about the big game as they saw it, and they were afraid that the civil rights struggle would somehow distract or deflect from the main event. >> many are saying enough is enough. they want the president to take action against the brutal oppression that so many african-americans are forced to endure. >> in the south, blacks could not ride on the same buses, or at least at the front of the bus, with whites. >> so in late may of 1961 there were these young black and white students who decided that they were going to integrate the interstate bus system in america. they called themselves the freedom riders. >> they're going to challenge segregation in the south by riding through the most dangerous areas. >> passenge

so it was okay, let's just figure this ot. >> here we go,. >> good big brother. >> great big brother.> kyle got the idea watching brent race in his first ironman in 2010. they found the right equipment, started training and made it happen for kyle. >> just as when they were kids. >> kyle uses my legs and i use his spirit so i mean i pull kyle in the boat and push the petals and push him on the run but that whole time kyle has spastic quadriplegia so his body is fighting itself. >> their first ironman madison wisconsin in 2013, it took them 15 hours to finish. >> the most competitive athlete in our house is kyle. because he has been competing to be just like everybody else his whole life. >> last month in kona, hawaii, the pease brothers competed in their fourth ironman, the world relationships. they finished after almost 14 and a half hours, more than six hours behind the men's winner. but as always, brothers first. >> i knew in my heart is that i banted to become an athlete. to become an athlete with my brother, is so much sweeter. >> mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. qups a beauti

brother's united in dismay is the telegraph's headline, as jo johnson joins his brother boris in quittinger frustration with theresa may's brexit plan. jo johnson's resignation also features on the front page of the times, and it says the former transport minister compared brexit negotiations to the suez canal crisis. —— the times. the express claims more ministers could follow mrjohnson's out of the government as brexit talks go down to the wire. jo johnson's resignation is on the front page of the guardian. it also features an interview with former first lady michele obama, who has spoken out about having ivf treatment after suffering a miscarriage. pictures of poppies grace the front page of the i, as commemorations are held this weekend to mark 100 years since the end of the first world war. and the sun has an interview with 43—year—old sue radford after she gave birth to her 21st child. sue welcomed bonnie raye into her family after just a 12—minute labour. more on that to come. so jo johnson's resignation dominating the front pages, and that's where we're start. we start with the ti

. >> kate larson has the story of one map's search for his brother. kate? >> reporter: well, dan, the char clark family lost their home in paradise. but more painful than losing all of their belongings was the possibility of losing a family member. >> have you guys seen a guy here, about 6'7", african-american. somebody by the name of maurice clark out here. >> reporter: jonathan clark has been looking for his big brother since they evacuated from paradise. >> we got separated somewhere along the way and we just haven't heard from him since. >> reporter: jonathan has been driving and walking from shelter to shelter, following up on leads as to where mo might be camping. >> whether or not i find him alive or not, it hurts. but i want to find him. >> reporter: today, jonathan heard his brother might be at the fair ground shelter. he wasn't inside, so he started checking every tent and camper. >> get your butt over here. >> reporter: at the edge of a line, jonathan found mo, safe and sound with his young son. jonathan immediately called their mom and put her o

and the koch brothers.o-called experts about what the president can and cannot do about the 14th amendment. and birthright citizenship. we're coming right back. stay with us. time and time again, you know when i'm doing street magic..i'll walk up to someone and i can just see they're against me right? they don't want to be amazed. they don't want this experience to happen. ♪i needed to try but then the magic happens. and all of that falls away. (amazement & laughter) it's the experience of waking up and seeing things the way you saw them before they became ordinary. ♪i need never get old i'm looking for that experience of wonder. >> lou: the national left wing media, rhinos and the dimms up in arms over the president's plan to sign executive order to restrict birthright citizenship. to put it in perspective for us, the united states and canada, here we go, are the only developed nations that now allow birthright citizenship. no european union nation allows it. countries that had it; such as, england and aus

this is a constant battle with my brother.spends a lot of time here selling t-shirts and making small sales. patrick: yeah, but i'm also on the phone. this is like my office. this is like my home. dan: but it's an expensive house. [ scoffs ] lemonis: do you get paid? patrick: mm-hmm. $50,000. i've taken like three pay cuts this year, though. kelly: i was making that up until march, and now i'm not being paid. lemonis: so, you're not getting paid, either? -dan: no. -lemonis: nothing. do you have equity in the business? dan: no. lemonis: how is the equity split up? who owns the business? -dan: him -- 100% patrick: i own it all. lemonis: you own it all. how did the cash come into the company? dan: when my mother passed away, she left an inheritance to us. yeah, it was about $300,000. lemonis: a third, a third, a third? dan: yeah. lemonis: so how much money came out of it for this? -dan: all of his. -lemonis: $100,000... dan: ...is gone, yeah. lemonis: how much of yours went in there? -dan: about $20,000. -lemonis: okay. patrick:

her brother tom signed up and served in gallipoli.he was in australia when the war started. i can always remember my father had the letter saying that my brother said he should join up. hejoined up, and he was killed. that was a very sad time. lovely brother. grace lost her mother when she was four, leaving her dad to grieve for tom alone. he went upstairs to his own room. i crept up after him. he was just sitting there crying. yeah. it was a big loss to him, his only son. music. 100 years ago this weekend, on november the 11th, the nation erupted in relief as the guns fell silent, and grace was there on that first armistice day. people with unionjacks screaming and laughing and singing. my eldest sister took me down to where the cars were, and no cars were allowed. and to see the people dancing all in the road and on the train cars, the open ones, singing away, it was lovely. i remember that. grace's independence and happiness shine through. in part, she says it's down to her nightly drop of whisky. just a little drop. and this weeke