mediator julian portilla teaches courses on conflict resolution at vermont's champlain college. he advises families to pause a political conversation before it gets too heated and save it for a better time, like an after-dinner walk, maybe. (sot: julian portilla, champlain college) everyone's gathered around the table, to topics that are probably things in common, kids, work, sports." because a conflict-free holiday is something we all can be thankful for. z26ckz zixz z26ckz zixz y26cky yixy that will do it for us here at noon. our next newscast is tonight >> victor: are you drinking to adrienne and lucas's wedding? >> justin: actually, there was a bit of a hitch at the ceremony. thanks to yours truly. >> victor: [chuckles] you stopped the wedding? >> justin: i stopped the wedding. made a complete ass of myself. >> victor: [chuckles] how did adrienne react >> justin: i'm sitting here taing to you, aren't i? >> anne: tough choice, huh? >> lucas: no, i'm actually good at making decisions. unlike some people i know,

rain in the lower elevations around lake champlain for instance. as it slides southward, the shores like like they're going to be vigorous into southwestern, new hampshire, along the spine of the white mountains and look at this into the worcester hills. now, that's green on futurecast, but i have to tell you, 7:30 a.m. tomorrow morning, temperatures are in the 30's, we and we have precipitation coming into the elevated towns. likely, if the showers do appear here in the morning, they're going to be snow showers along with rainshowers, i'm not talking about precarious roads and ice on everything. we're just talking about snowflakes mixing in. novelty snowflakes. afternoon, mixture of sun and clouds. a nice looking afternoon, although not perfectly sunny and it will be on the keeler side. high temperatures tomorrow, southeastern mass in the low to mid 60's. off to the northwest, upper 40's like gardner tomorrow afternoon. sunday. another weak disturbance from the north, it will be farther to the east, focusing any shower threat over the waters, or p

we find that the chapel// is a place they can find some peace peace 3 (sot - ahmet yuceturk / jfk champlain) for muslims it is very important to have a space like this so they can go inside without disturbing and go on their way." way." 3 according to the pew research center.... the first u-s airport chapel was "our lady of the airways." it opened at boston's logan international airport about 60 years ago. 3 in "tech news"....apple has overhauled its emoji menu... as part of the latest software update.the new design of the ?peach emoji?... has lot of people riled up.for years--- it was known to many as the peach "butt" -- because of its apparent resemblance to a rear end--- and more like---- well... a peach. disappointed fans of the old school "peach butt" are taking to social media.some, mocking apple for making the change. others, demanding a return to the old look. 3 and if you've been waiting for a "shrugging emoji"... it's on the way.you can sign up on apple's website to see a preview of dozens of new emojis.they include images of a female.. attorney... and firefighter.along with some

i'm coming to you from northern new york, from the adirondacks, on lake champlain.! severine: that's my land, um, that i love. and i think in this room are some people who love land. [cheers and apapplause]

alternatively the solaris was effectively under control for -- where champlain had founded his colonies. through 60 way six, edward winslow began to make forays up the river. in 1628 whencial they founded a trading post. now much of what i've said so , far is pretty familiar. way back hundred years ago or so , historians from maine came over to the united kingdom and they began unearthing material relating to the early settlements in maine and they , found a huge amount. i mean, way back for example in the 1870's as a gentleman called the cost of, a historian from ofrica, he found the journal colleague. there were as the main state historian who wrote a book called the beginnings of colonial main published in 1914 is an excellent work one which i've got on the shelves in the substantially. a great deal of work was done. so what i have tried to do is say ok, let's -- we know that the american and, for trade was established. but we need to do is go to the english and then say what can we find in england to see what happen at a particular time and what it was so important. if you think for

and lake champlain. and 66. tomorrow mostly cloudy a shower and 77. on thursday the sun comes back the humidity stays low. highs near 80. the temperatures near and a couple of degrees below average. no rain. veteran's day is good. temperatures next week in the year under the scheme of the coordinator. it is impacting the production of david. why that is the case next. >>> usf quarterback is on pace to shatter school records before the season ends. a look after the break. are compy should treat you like family... caller: hi this is patricia ramirez. operator: oh, patricia! colleague: i love patricia! colleague 2: when is she getting married? operator: it's about time, lady! this is the real question: how's that man you're dating? where's the ring? ...we mean more like this. operator: we can do this together. i'll schedule an appointment with the diabetes specialist, ok? member: thank you. you deserve compassion. you deserve molina healthcare, your extended family. to learn more about our marketplace plan, visit molinahealthcare.com certainly struggled

i'm coming to you from northern new york, from the adirondacks, on lake champlain.ce: whoo, whoo! severine: that's my land, um, that i love. and i think in this room are some people who love land. [cheers and apapplause]

(sot - ahmet yuceturk / jfk champlain)14:22:07for muslims it is very important to have a space like this so they can go inside without disturbing anybody pray connect with god and go on their way(bridge - marlie hall / cbs news)more than half of the nation's busiest airports have a dedicated space for worship. most are interfaith.but here at jfk there are four separate chapels - one religion.(track)the islamic center, a synagogue and a catholic and protestant church are side by side in terminal four.father krystian piasta heads up the catholic chapel - our lady of the skies.(sot - father krystian piasta)13:12:28 mh there's a full-fledged congregation here? (reversal camera)kp: yes, well jfk is a city that employs about 36,000 employees, that's bigger than many parishes.(track)but father piasta spends most of it sweeping the terminal.(sot - father krystian piasta) 15:00:17:08 im looking for any sign of distress(track)most the time people want directions; others need more. (sot - father krystian piasta) 13:18:25 people are very stressed when they enter the airport. and we find that the cha

flying around up there around champlain. there will be some towns north and west of worcester that will drop into the 20s. but that won't be the coldest night. through the day tomorrow we have pretty good looking day. a couple of clouds. no real threat of cold air coming in for thursday. temperatures in the 50s. the reason for the cold air will be this. another cold front coming our way. more showers and drying out as this front is where the sun comes out and it starts to chill out and gets windy too. the coldest part will start friday afternoon and temperatures will be dropping through the evening into the 20s on average. saturday morning the sun rebounds us into the 40s and feels colder with the wind and here is a look at weekend always in view. rebounding into the 50s and stadium for sunday night. stick around. >>> 60 degrees at logan today but they've pulled out all of the winter removal equipment to show they are ready for the snow. logans recognized as having one of the top snow response programs in the country. >> we

macarthur was involved in several battles during the summer of 1918 in the champlain region. and the argonne offensive in 1918. this is probably late fall judging by the weather. you notice most of the men are marching forward. you notice this officer here standing with binoculars. that is general macarthur. he adopted a distinct look. he realized that as a chief of staff, he had a good staff and he realized that to keep up his men's morale and help them cope , he had to be there for a quick battlefield decision, he had to be up front. in order for his men to realize -- the boss is here -- he decided to dress distinctly. there is nothing unusual about that. george patton wore a distinctive look in world war ii that was made famous. there are many other generals that cut distinctive figures so that their men knew here is the boss. there is one officer in the american army in france that dresses like this. if you see someone like this, it is general macarthur. you notice he is not wearing a gas mask. he was gassed twice in the war. he also issued orders that if anyone followed

so basic he was going to new york and then up to lake champlain. not on his own authority, because he couldn't show his commission. but on general washington's authority. now, people talk about how -- what a feat this was to bring the cannon down. indeed, it was a feat. winter is when you move things over the roads in new england. so moving the cannon was not that difficult. except we talk about how the winter was, oh, so terrible. actually, it was not terrible enough. they were always complain there should be more snow on the ground because that would make it easy to move heavy objects. the rivers weren't iced over enough. the cold, the snow, that's what knox was hoping for. he didn't get enough of it. he didn't have enough of them. by having more, he was able to move onto the heights of dorchester peninsula and push the british military out of boston at least. in the back there. >> since we're talking about knox, we would not be be sitting in this building before henry knox. cincinnati was his idea. >> yes, indeed. >> thank you very much. >> [ ap

but, bernie just bought a house on lake champlain and part of the reason he did was because of my taxght? >> there you go. >> but the fourth time -- the fourth year i said to swiftie if they audit us four years in a row we're going to file the lawsuit i want the irs to know that. that's true. we told them we said, look, we don't mind being audited but we're not going to be persecuted i hope what you're saying isn't true. >> when john podesta is the chief of staff in two weeks you are getting gang audited. >> he is not a big fan of mine, podesta, i don't think he like me at all. >> he might not take the job. he might want to get back to male modeling career on the runways of millan. >> it's not been the same in italy since left. >> yeah. >> dennis miller, everybody. there he is. get that song on netflix or some place, i don't know where. and a reminder that the spin stops here live tour, that miller mentioned, featuring watters, miller and me next year, see everybody in tulsa, oklahoma friday january 13th, redding pennsylvania next night, saturday, january 14th. then out to omaha, nebr

you can clearly see how right along the lake champlain, it is lower, you get rain. go up higher, mixing and into the green mountains, know falling around here around places like sugar bush. and sout seeing some snow already october into november and here comes a little bit more. a few of those showers making it south of new england and the elevations again. the berkshires, the manonock reason. see a temperature in as that goes on by. a mixture of sun and clouds through the day for most of us and most of us will stay dry. temperatures will be in the low 50s tomorrow. so it will still feel about average for this time of year. after that very cold start. sunday, we will do it all over morning. another disturbance out of canada may clip with sun and clouds. and what are you doing on saturday, boston college with a home game at noontime 48 degrees with partly sunny skies for you at chestnut hill going into the low 50s into the afternoon. the seven-day forecast and check this out. we are still going to push that clock back one hour. we are not changing that forecast for s

richard montgomery goes and he actually has some seenlgs along lake champlain and up through montreal but meets benedict arnold at quebec city. i'm not going to give everything away in the book but the battle is epic. they fight during a blizzard on new year's eve, 1775. up to this point, the walled city of quebec has never been breached. in the french and indian war the way the british won it from the french, the french were safe in their city. the way the british won it, they finally goaded french commander to come out of his fortress onto the field in front of it and that's where the english beat the french and took the city. if the french would have stayed in the city, it would have still been french. so benedict arnold thinks they can do it. the ultimate result, though, of the campaign in canada is that it is successful in that it keeps british pinned up in canada long enough for general washington to force the british evacuation of boston. meanwhile, the key thing here is that the guns that they needed were in fort tikonderoga. nobody had taken the guns to the boston area. colon

he had also proven himself worthy on lake champlain. he was well thought of at the time. washington particularly liked benedict arnold as an officer. but arnold had a narcissistic personality. he's the kind of person who would step into the vacuum anytime there was a low in the conversation -- a lull in the conversation. he always had an opinion. he was never wrong. this eventually got him into a lot of trouble, as we will see. there are other books about saratoga. here are two very good ones. these are books about the campaign. they start in canada. they finish up in saratoga county, but they cover the whole campaign. they cover it in detail. because they cover it in that fashion, they are, like most general history books -- i've just finished one on antietam, for example -- told at 30,000 feet. they are very, very abstract, from the point of view of the people who were actually on the ground doing the fighting. they are very good books, but they are not the book that i was interested in writing. i thought i was going to do a book that involved the archaeology as much as