but the way charleston handled that, i don't think this is indicative of charleston or the vast majorityse community and we have joined hands through some very difficult times, and there's still a few of these folks that think like this, but the vast majority of people in charleston are not like this at all. >> he seems to think there was an indictment on a larger society there. that's his words. i know you think it's different. but what do you make of this blow back in town? >> as i read more about this story you've seen a lot of the schools associated with the club, a lot of the groups associated with the club have 100% withdrawn from their involvement whatsoever. social events that took place at the club from other clubs have now removed themselves. i saw the private school had withdrawn from it. so several things that they had done with other groups, the other groups have now backed off and said we don't want any involvement with you. so they are getting some repercussions that may eventually cause change, positive change. >> can i talk about another story because you actually tweete

charleston, south carolina. it almost goes without saying, is a showpiece of american history and southern manners. its charm is deeply embedded as the families who count seven, eight, ten generations here. kate waring was born to one of those families. grew up in a fine big house along the historic waterfront called the battery. dance lessons, birthday parties. >> dad if we catch a turtle, can we keep it? >> doting parents, janice and tom, who adored their only daughter. she had your essentially wrapped around her finger? >> absolutely. she was the love of my life. and not stupidly so. i mean, i could not always tell when i was being manipulated, but some of the time. >> sure. >> no, katie and i had a very special bond always. >> she was the middle child, sam was between two brothers, older joe, younger richard. she was bright. maybe too bright. school bored her. animals, all animals enchanted her. she was naive, sweet. as younger brother richard saw it, she could not turn away a stray, animal or human. >> she

charleston, south carolina. it almost goes without saying, a showpiece of american history and southern manners. its charm is deeply embedded as the families who count seven, eight, ten generations here. kate waring was born to one of those families. grew up in a fine, big house along the historic waterfront called the battery. dance lessons, birthday parties. >> dad, if we catch a turtle, can we keep it? >> doting parents, janice and tom, who adored their own daughter. she had you essentially wrapped around her finger. >> oh, absolutely. she was the love of my life. and not stupidly so. i mean, i could not always tell when i was being manipulated, but some of the time. >> sure. >> no, katie and i had a very special bond always. >> she was the middle child. sandwiched between two brother, older joe, younger richard. she was bright. maybe too bright. school bored her, animals, all animals, enchanted her. she was naive, sweet, as younger brother richard saw it, she could not turn away a stray animal or human. >> s

that happened shortly before i retired and moved back to charleston.been -- i love my city and it's always been kind of an island in a red state. and i was in jacksonville which to me was the deep south. when i was approached about joining the florida yacht club, i said, oh, heck no, that's not going to happen. again, friends were saying, no, this is different. i applied, i got in. that gave me momentum. so i thought maybe i need to see give my city a look. >> i have 10 seconds left. how do you explain this to your children? >> i try not to push the negative. i push the positive. the best way to get to know people is to just engage, be there, be involved, just make friends with people. that's what's worked for me in the military and my life, just engage with people. most people are kind of warm but there are some who make a decision before they meet you, and you can't change that sometimes. >> the producer gods have granted us a little more time so i'm going to ask you another question, if i can. >> okay. >> do you believe this is an attitude of an iso

i tonight milky chance made their fans in charleston very happy. i've been listening to them for ever so i'd seen them in person with a. really corny it was incredible it was like one of the best things ever seen just the lights and the amazing no words speechless and love them so much just the best day of my life. four years after the hit baby album set necessary charts released an equally impressive follow up. maybe to get me into the top ten in numerous countries they also made a splash with their single good. luck . here's something that. you feel. me. like you. see you. soon. going to. cut. cut. cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut cut cut. now more on milky chance in our extra section. kassam population two hundred thousand and best known internationally for the arctic sufficient document. but more recently it's been put on the map musically by milky chance and the city still has a special place in the hearts of the two musicians. surely. it was lovely growing up in castle families are still here so are m

i tonight milky chance made their fans in charleston very happy. i've been listening to them for ever so seeing them in person was really cool it was incredible it was like one of the best things ever see just the lights and the amazing no word speeches all of them so much as the best day of my life. it's also the hit debut album set necessary charts released an equally impressive follow up. maybe to get me into the top ten in numerous countries they also made a splash with their single good. luck. to keep. me here some of. you. me. like you. see the. plane. coming. up. now more on milky charms in our extra section. some population to hug. thousand and best known internationally for the arctic sufficient document . but were recently it's been put on the map musically by milky chance and the city still has a special place in the hearts of the two musicians. it was lovely growing up in castle our families are still here so are most of our friends. we have a strong connection to the city through the people here. some forecaster was a bit dreamy and a

the week for, look at the charleston the week for, look at the charleston the week for, look at the, was the way of bringing upa what paid off for me, was the way of bringing up a performance and rhythm, that flavia pennetta had with me and kevin did the same with stacey and she led up the screen, her showdowns was full of pizzazz and people want entertainment, that's why it's an entertainment show. going back to when you were on the show, you get the people entertainment, didn't you? we are going to look at some pictures of you on the show, that is you being fired from the canon, not exactly dancing but tell us, how did it change your life, being on strictly come dancing? it is entertainment, that's the thing, i had to do the jive, we became bafta nominated for tv highlight of the year, we got eaten by a royal wedding thatcher, would you believe it? there's been plenty of entertainment, a lot of people know a lot of people who aren't social media who have millions of followers and now they have a whole new band, a whole new generation, perhaps 0pal —— people like myself, because of

as an african american who grew up in charleston i go out with a different experience that not everyingle officer is there just to do their job and go ho home. seven times in a single year. it is one that makes you feel less than who you are. it's to be stopped and investigated for something that you had nothing to do with the fear of having an officer with his hand on a weapon coming to my window, and all the windows are down-stop enough to know, both hands on the steering wheel. one of the reasons i was on the floor to talk about my experiences to say that this issue is real and there is somethinif there issomething ths the kind of relationships and the law enforcement community and the communities of color one of the reasons i talk about it that trey and i put together a working group of african-american pastors in and leaders and law enforcement officers and they opened the conversation for communication. you don't start communicating at the beginning of the conversation. those are pleasantries. it takes time to get to where you are actually communicating. we spent almost a year

a man who gave us free access and reign to the port of charleston months ago.hanks, brian >> i love having you on. we talked to stacy about the flow of goods. you see it firsthand has the flow of trade, goods, cars through the port of charleston changed that much since we visited you a couple months ago >> we're seeing record volumes because we're a retails. >> reporter: advancing shipments to get ahead of the tariffs. we think post chinese new year that will slow down. normally you would be in a slack season right now >> if we took a poler roaroid of what's happening now, no sign yet but your contention that either they're pulling forward, channel stuffing, and that you do believe they will slow what kind of things are you seeing that indicate a slowdown >> we're hearing asia shipped as much as they could ahead of time so typically this would be a slow season right now. we think we'll see that slow season in february to april timeframe. we don't know what that means because we never dealt with this before >> if you have never dealt with this before, how are yo

the charleston was all the rage after world war one people lived like there was no tomorrow women threw off their corsets and showed their knees what was revolutionary then is now retro and enjoying a renaissance with. our customers range from seventeen to seventy and they're all really different. they come from really different walks of life there's the bar owner from santa polly and a lawyer from blank in a.z. and also all kinds of women. has long been one of mahler's regular customers. she's come for a fitting for a new evening dress with all the trimmings. kalish. few years on you discovered her love for the nineteen twenties in her childhood. help. these little enough i heard the song or when i was four and i danced the charleston to it because i never my father would say dance this michonne fleisher i do the charleston and also right away i fell in love with twenty fashions too. even as a teenager i'd wear marlene dietrich style pants to school i was a bit of a freak in those clothes i wore knickerbockers too and i loved them ever since yeah . mom fundamentals cuts are inspired by

help us leave schmidle enough i heard this song or when i was four and i danced the charleston to it because i never my father would say dance this michonne fleisher i do the charleston and also right away i fell in love with twenty fashion students even as a teenager i'd wear marlene dietrich style pants to school i was a bit of a freak in those clothes i wore knickerbockers too and i loved them ever since yeah he does the idea. mama fun menace cuts are inspired by the one nine hundred twenty s. but adapted to modern day life along with eveningwear she also makes pantsuits suitable for the working women of today as long as each wants to wear one to the office the fitting takes a while because here it's not just about fashion you know it's also about a feeling of being from there. a client spend lots of time here sometimes two or three hours. he then you're looking for a nice relaxing time to leave the hustle and bustle of everyday life at the door. and when they walk out the door in their twenty's style outfit they take this relaxed feeling and joie de vivre along with them. what im

how many of you have been to charleston, south carolina? ok, have you been in the late spring, early summer? humid? >> a little bit. professor green: just a little, just a little. somebody said of a city that gets humid, the bugs are engine jobs. it gets a little warm. it's warm and sticky. there's no air-conditioning. it's 1860. there is no deodorant, nothing like that. everybody is hot and unhappy. what's more, the south does not have as much railroad construction as the north. getting to charleston requires a bunch of changes of train. so it's a tough trip. it's hard for them to get their. so then they finally get there, it's hot and humid, and then they're going to fight over who gets nominated. so they're in trouble. so lincoln has a theory. here's what the democrats should do if they really want to stick it to douglas. nominate him on the platform he opposes. say, we're for dred scott and we nominate douglas. and then douglas has to say he's for it or against it. he has to take a position. if he has any principles, he says i can't run

record rained a flash flooding in charleston, south carolina, already. dangerous commute home for millions in the east. as this moves into the northeast tonight and tomorrow. we have the new track tonight. steve osunsami is in atlanta. >> reporter: parts of historic charleston, south carolina, are under water tonight. more than two inches of a rain all at once set a daily rainfall record in the city, forcing drivers to take their chances on flooded roads. water is swallowing homes. a number of county offices closed early. >> you gotta get out of there, buddy. >> reporter: tonight, tow trucks are pulling and pushing stalled cars out of the water. >> yes, he's moving, after three hours. >> reporter: flood alerts are up tonight across eight states, including in north carolina, where the ground is already soaking wet from the melt of last week's heavy snow. this same storm sent thunder and lightning to the oklahoma city airport thursday and blew a pole through the back of this car in san antonio. in austin today, the winds were still so high, they got in the

one suspect was a pen pal with the charleston mass murderer. and with time running out, best friends share an unforgettable trip. all that and more beginning with the headlines in 60 seconds. >> a deadly storm slams the southeast. >> there is no power for hundreds of thousands of people. >> the snow has turned into a nightmare and a tragedy. >> the search continues for the next white house chief of staff. >> names flying all over the place. >> this job is like being the king's hand in "game of thrones." nortterno.orly for everyone. >> five children died in a house fire last night, including one- year-old twins. >> an former baylor university student accused of rape will walk free with just probation. >> it's sending the message that you can do this and you can get away with it. >> more violent protests in paris. >> a fourth weekend of demonstrations. >> french president emmanuel macron is weighing in. >> he said he will raise the minimum wage. >> tesla c.e.o. elon musk lashed out at the securities and exchange commission and indicated he's stil

t body of 17-year-old br rnaeahsouing anin vestigs aatejinttmiad atman taung wofrhi charleston church ooidce on r display there. >> they've got the moon rocks. >> yes, come on, steph. believe. >> duh. >>> next a sculpture that's giving everyone the bird. >> it's a giant middle finger. a guy in vermont attached the anto a 16-otyard. ila garage fors to his business. >> is he mad? >> uh-huh. >> he even installed floodlights so you can see the finger at night real clear. apparently the town can't force him to take it down because under the law it's considered public art. >> it is. it is art. he spent $4,000 on it and said finding out that it's considered art was the most wonderful thing he's ever been told. >>> and finally, a u.p.s. driver getting a surprise from a furry friend. >> maybe he is a porch bandit. or just a squirrel. it jumped onto this guy's shoulder. hter teeth. and the dentist really has to say let's take a step back and talk about protecting your enamel. it's important to look after your enamel because it's the foundation for white teeth. i believe dentists will recommend

being a non—dancer to doing this... ..youtuberjoe sugg was more than holding his own, ending with a charlestonse of this series. from a marathon night of dancers tonight, you have just got stronger and stronger and it's an extraordinary amount of work you have put in and it has paid off, you are a star. for tvjournalist stacey dooley, it began with an explosive show dance. everything was thrown at it. the crowd loved it. bruno tried to describe it as her greatest hits. your greatest hits. but craig... i wasn't that keen on the dance. it was the lowest score of the night. and even at the end of a paso doble described as having power and passion, she was in fourth place. all that matters is what the public thinks and they saw it rather differently. stacey and kevin! even more emotional was her professional dance partner kevin clifton. after five finals, his first victory. there it is, the winner of this year's glitterball trophy, stacey dooley. david sillito, bbc news. it's the final! four couples, three dancers and from the very beginning, it was actually a former pussycat doll who set the stan

. >> this is charleston blue. he's a 4-year-old doghat's been with us for a while.stay. >> and he's house broken. >> he is house broken. >> he's what, about 4 yooears o? old. years he's had all hisaccinations and shots. >> he loves me. >> yes, he does. >> are you stillunning the microchip special? >> we are. we have theal microchip spe through the end of january. $15 for a microchip for your cat or dog. >> give us some of the dos don't for holiday season to make sure the puppies and kittens are all right. >>ld i w say pets ov overindulging in food. you want to avoid chocolates and bones and things like that. i've seen cats get into the christmas tree and eat ornaments and garland. >> it's a funny video on youtube but it's very dangerous. >> it is. >> reporter: i'm pretty restrictive to our dogs, i don'g reallye them any people, if they get the s last of milk out of the cereal bowl. >> it can be risky for dogs. they're used to a very stant diedi -- consistent diet. you want to really avoid it and stick to pet treats, if you can. >> reporter: in years past i have trie

want to go back to david kerley on the scene in charleston.eston hospital. they checked themselves out just a couple of hours ago and before going home, we spoke to two of them about how they survived in that abandoned mine for nearly five days. tears of joy in this small west virginia mining town. families reuniting with their loved ones they weren't sure they would ever see again. but overnight all three were safely rescued from that abandoned mine all still alive. >> we panicked sometimes then we'd pray a lot. >> reporter: a happy ending which lasted 4 1/2 days. >> thank you. >> reporter: the two women and a man had broken into the mine with another male friend early saturday morning. trapped in the cold, muddy conditions with little oxygen and no light. >> what was it like in there? >> it was terrible. >> we drank mine water. we had no food. we found a stream in the mine and started drinking it hoping and praying to god it was not contaminated. >> reporter: the rescue didn't come easy. empty oxygen tanks slowing the rescue crews as they se

and we'll start here because charleston is just one area that had flooding roads out of this. but it's not just this rain system. remember, we're talking about a very wet year. wilmington, good morning to you. could be 100 inches of rain for you this year. their normal is about 57 inches and in that line from charleston to wilmington that goes all the way up to washington, d.c., we have -- and d.c. is another city, their wettest season on record. so we have a lot of rain. we have a lot of soaked ground and we've got more rain coming into this area. that's why we have flood alerts there and really from pennsylvania all the way down into the carolinas, this is saturated, soaked ground that will easily flood, and this rainmaker is slowing down. so we'll move it today from the deep south into the ohio valley then by sunday we'll pull it all the way off the coastline just south of new jersey likely and then that cold air will wrap around behind it, and we could get a little kick of snow. not only a mix on saturday night into sunday morning but on e. >>> hi there, saturday morning w

thatea would be so cheap everyone on the streets of manhattan and boston and charlton -- charleston and philadelphia would buy it. that is the thinking that lord north came up with. this is a scheme concocted by the british treasury. the rest of the government knew nothing about it. even this did not necessarily have to lead to disaster. -- extra next to twist twist. in boston, the governor was governor hutchinson. family alsoon dealt nt -- in tea. , the familyarlier had intermarried with a british family named the palmers. they were landed gentry. hutchinsons, thomas went to england on a diplomatic mission. withcame very friendly the palmers of leicstershire. they became commercially involved with each other. they worked with the palmers who had become wholesale dealers. the representative of the palmer family in london was william. a young man. only about 30 years old. he went on to be extremely successful. he built a wonderful country house. and he was a very avid and dynamic tea dealer. he thought the scheme was a good idea. he wanted to appoint the hutchinson family as the agents i

signature pose of the reporters each time they appeared in court but the hash tag free wallow in charleston. and hong kong journalists held a solidarity rally human rights advocates say a free press is more important now than ever the turn of the of the not speaking of doubt there not recognizing the value of breath white. silence and white. at the moment untenable if we are to are told press freedom the reporters. arrested months after the military launched a crackdown in rakhine state that cost around three quarters of a million to seek safety in neighboring bangladesh a u.n. fact finding mission concluded that the soldiers had acted with what was described as genocidal intend against the revenger committing mass killings and gang rape and the un has called for the prosecution of. florence louis. i'm richelle carey let's recap the headlines for you on al-jazeera british prime minister theresa may have survived her leadership challenge by from her conservative party two hundred voted for her one hundred seventeen against many of our m.p.'s were unhappy about may's proposed speaking after t

railroad, shipped to charleston and then it can be shipped to england.the 1850's and 1860's, the textile mills in england to rely on southern cotton. and memphis is a key component to that. and then come at the same time, soon after you have the development of the cotton exchange, where people can buy and sell cotton. so if you are somebody that wants to invest in cotton, you may not be picking cotton and he may not be involved in processing it, but the other key part of the industry is the buying and selling of cotton. so at the cotton exchange, what you will be doing is getting economic reports of from liverpool an other parts of england, other parts of europe, and what is the price of cotton today? it is five cents a pound. so you either buy or sell your investments. and it was very common for speculators to go to the cotton a hugee one day and make amount of money and walked out rich. the next day they show up and lose everything. so it was a gambler's market in many respects. the cotton economy not only affects those that are directly involved in th

this is when edwards thatch, known as black beard, and 400 of his men blockadessed charleston, south carolina forks are week and traumatized the rest of the coast with their exploits. black beard met miss grizzly end at the hands of british naval units robert maynard who forces battlele him and the men. after the bathle was over, maynard several black beard's leads and hung i from the bow of he his ship. it. is said that black beard's headless body was pitched over the side of the sloop and is took four laps around the boat before sinking out of sight. black beard's story has come funnel kirkle. in 1996 salvagers discovered the reof his flag ship in the relatively shallow waterses. subsequent divers recovered hundreds of thousands of artifacts including the cannon shown here. this period is seed bonnet, a plantation owner became a pirate. where the gentleman pirate as he is called. even built his own pirate ship, and had the captain's cabin lined with shelfs so he could bring along books from his own personal library. it's not clear why he took the dramatic action of becoming a pirat

area of charleston could be significantly flooded.now event. that's the big part. but it is also a rain and wind and ice event as well, george. >> all right, we'll stay in touch with you, karen, thank you. >>> now coming up on cnn, you'll meet ten remarkable trailblazers who have truly changed the world. the cnn heroes, their efforts will be celebrated during cnn heroes, an all-star tribute, it airs live this sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, that's monday morning, in asia, only here on cnn. >>> and, again, thank you for being with us for "cnn newsroom" this hour. i'm george howell at the cnn center in atlanta. let's do it again. another hour of news after the break. stay with us. >>> did you arrest michael cohen -- >> no, no. >> denials and distractions. president trump trying to create a narrative of his oeb own. the clouds of the russia investigation are getting thicker. >>> plus, lawmakers release the trance cry transcripts from james comey's latest hearing. what he told them in a tense closed door meeting. >>> also hundreds of protest

signature pose of the reporters each time they appeared in court with the hash tag free wallow in charleston. and hong kong journalists held a solidarity rally human rights advocates say a free press is more important now than ever the turn of the in the not speaking out doubt they're not recognizing the value of breath white. silence and white. at the moment untenable if we are to are told press freedom the. arrested months after the military launched a crackdown in rakhine state that cost around three quarters of a million to seek safety in neighboring bangladesh a u.n. fact finding mission concluded that the soldiers had acted with what was described as genocidal intent against the revenger committing mass killings and gang rape and the un has called for the prosecution of. florence louis. i'm richelle carey let's recap the headlines now on al-jazeera british prime minister theresa may has survived a leadership challenge from her conservative party two hundred voted for one hundred seventeen against many of her and are unhappy about in the proposed deal speaking after the results of the l

. >>> coming, three remarkable women we met in 2018, survivors of the charleston church shooting. >>>a lighter note, did you know our rockefeller center christmas te has a name? we're going to share the story behind shelby, this year's spectacular spruce. but first, o a christmas n >>> coming up, will it be a happy holiday for the royal family? h we're going td over to england and see what duchess meghan markle is up to on her first christmas as a royal. >>> and we're going to gather around and share our favore liday traditions. but first, your local news and weather. you're gonna love if ythe best of geico.ercials, it's geico's all-time greatest hits back on tv for a limited time. and if you love the best of geico, you're gonna really love voting online for your favorite. you can even enter for a chance to appear in an upcoming geico commercial. this fire's toasty, linda but the best of geico collection sounds even hotter. to vote for your favorite geico ad and enter to win, visit geico.com/bestof. that's geico.com/bestof. from the first loving touch everything that touches your baby

the families of victims from las vegas to charleston joined lawmakers and gun control advocates.. they're demanding that congress do something about gun violence. washington correspondent morgan wright has the story.. 17 year old tommy murray says the mass murder at sandy hook elementary school carried out by his neighbor fueled his desire for change... we've been going to dc to honor the victims with the national vigil and to lobby congress... murray, family members and survivors are demanding action on gun violence. if common sense gun reform was a thing back then he would not have been able to kill 26 people when you're 11 and your parents have to tell you that your friend was shot in their elementary school - it kind of changes you jackson mittleman wants universal background checks... we need to know who's buying guns and whether or not they're qualified connecticut senator chris murphy says a universal background checks bill will pass in the house of representatives in the new democrat majority congress - but it lacks the votes needed to pass the republican majority senate.

and that would be from charleston to st. louis. that there is a lot of work right now. we didn't have all the data we know how mass incarceration became mass. but can we organize not if we have more on our side can we actually do something to build power? but if we try to withstand the trauma that i think we can win. >> in louisiana a shooting in florida with a different outcome. >>. >> and they seem to be embracing them. and those individuals is it a double standard or protest in america? and in the early days people want to listen to us. but it wasn't just what it was years ago. and then as part of the american condition but then to think about if you remember the video but and then to push the police if you or i push police officers like that there would be no book to talk about. but isn't there also a double standard? >> sometimes we can use that to our advantage. >> like a six-year-old white woman. >> and the weight of the organizers set that up to have 15 white people walk in first because they knew they were not suspect anything odd if they walked into a police d

. >> reporter: dave walker traveled thousands of miles from charleston, south carolina. he and his wife melissa are thrilled the park is open and booming on thistial day, they wonder what toll the government shutdown is taking. >> i feel bad for t getng paid. have no income for how long. >> a credit to employees who are out here understanding the situation. they don't have to be here. >> reporter: we couldn't confirm with the park service whether these employees are getting compensated. but elsewhere warnings of washington stalemate pop up all over the place from a bustling ft. point closed to through traffic. >> it is crowded and the parking lot is closed and we had to circle around to find parking and people parking illegally. >> grown people can't come to some kind of compromise. they are adults. >> reporter: san francisco and many visitors wait for things to thaw out. park rangers continue their patrol. i called and e-mailed the national park service who is getting paid. i have yet to hear back. sam brock. > the president is taking part in holiday tradition, but gett

third quarter, murray heaves it for charleston rambo. 49 yards for the touchdown. fourth quarter, too much bama. tua throws his fourth touchdown of the game. alabama winner, 45-34. alabama will face clemson in the national championship game. the tigers beat notre dame 30-3. that's all for sports. more news right after the break. way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, enhanced coverage, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity xfi gives you the speed, coverage and control you need. manage your wifi network from anywhere when you download the xfi app today. and new years eve in time square in no exception. >>> to pull off the perfect party, you need a little practice. and new year's eve in times square is no exception. >> five, four, three, two, one, happy new year! >> happy new year. event organizers held the annual confetti dress rehearsal. >> on new year's eve, 75,000 of them have people's wishes written on them, anything from health and h

let's take you to charleston. that is a difficult friday.to get around, having a hard time doing so. and once again in-today we're under the gun for significant rain. a good thing is this is not going to be like the last one here that we are talking about, big snow across areas that typically don't see that much. but the flood threat is going to be there because of that snow that fell and because of the heavy rain that will be on the way. those two will get together and it won't be a good result at all here. there is the area of low pressure there right every on the south. you see the moisture just getting pumped in from south to north. and i'm calling it a southern storm because that is where it is originating, but it won't stair in the soustay in the sou. it will held up to the mid-atlantic. and look at all the moisture streaming in around the area of low pressure. we'll continue to see the rain up into d.c. as well. so over 25 million now under a flood either watch or warning here because of the heavy rain. we are talking from charleston

and charleston, south carolina received its largest snowfall since 1989 with 5-point-3 inches. that same series of storms brought bone-chilling temperatures -- blinding snow - - and historic flooding to parts of new england. the tide at boston harbor reached a record of 15- point-1-6 feet. floodwaters reached the doors of some homes -- forcing people to flee.and cars were submerged -- some in as much as three feet of water. the mendocino complex fire erupted in northern california. just over459-thousand acres were scorched and more than 300homes were destroyed. officials say it's the largest wildfire in state history.and it wasn't fully contained until september. also in september... hurricane florence took aim on the southeast as a category 4 storm. more than a million people across north and south carolina were told to leave -- or prepare for the worst. rep. tom rice/(r) south carolina: "if you st, and you get stuck in this, you're on your own."the sl

regularizar su estatus, pero el hecho que papÁ ya tenga los documentos es un gran regalo de navidad, en charleston de esta flor, que en zonas como xochimilco se cultura. >> ha sido una tradiciÓn con la familia, generaciÓn tras generaciÓn. diciembre y enero.e n to.. la receta para su cuidado se hereda de generaciÓn en generaciÓn, samuel es el mÁs pequeÑo de la familia, y lo que mÁs valora es la convivencia familiar en torno a las producciÓn de las flores. >> vivimos, todos tenemos los puestos muy juntos y podemos platicar >> en este mercado de flores y plantas uno de los mÁs grandes en amÉrica latina hay mÁs de 700 productores, en esta Época, mÁs de 400 se dedican a la venta de flor de nochebuena >> algunos como margarita acudn como cada aÑo a este mercado para comprar las noches buenas >> para adornar las mesas. >> en este paÍs se producen cada aÑo 20 colores, elin la navidad de millones de familias una herencia de mÉxico, para el mundo. final de esta ediciÓn de noticias telemundo, les deseamos que pasen una hermosa y feliz nochebuena, ro dad rodeado de las personas que mÁs quieran, muy feliz noch

ice cumple con su amenaza, por lo pronto la decisiÓn del alguacil trae la voy a la comunidad, en charlestono que ya va por su 6° ademÁs si recibe un mensaje de netflix diciendo que su servicio se va a costar desconfÍe, es el comienzo de una estafa que han caÍdo millones de usuarios, vamos y venimo millones de usua vamos y venimos it's genius. is this even technology? ok, perfecto. encontre una deducción más. a ver, a ver, a ver. ¿lo último en tecnología es un contador de carne y hueso en tiempo real? ¿que sabe hablar español? ¿y me escucha y me calma sin me estreso? ¡incréible! !lo sé! ¿mark? qué haces en mi cabeza? ¿qué haces tÚ en la mía? ¿quééééééééé? turbotax live. expertos en taxes, en tiempo real. >> al menos diez personas perdieron la vida y otras 30 resultaron heridas cuando un autobÚs cayÓ a un rÍo de perÚ este acto ocurriÓ cuando el vehÍculo se saliÓ de la carretera el cayÓ al rÍo, los accidentes viales son comunes en estas carreteras montaÑosas de perÚ, cada aÑo se cobran decenas de vidas aquÍ en estados unidos, ya van 6 dÍas del cierre parcial del gobierno, y puede ser que sean

kevin tibbles is at the hospital in charleston. kevin, good morning. >> reporter: hi there. a night of celebration and relief in coal country as a very tired, dirty, and scared group was reunited with loved ones after being checked in a charleston hospital. [ applause ] >> reporter: overnight an emotionalon celebra. [ cheers and applause ] > reporter: the relieved families of the three remainings young peoplck in an abandoned west virginia coal mine reunited with l theired ones afterr f excruciating daysgr undernd. >> it was terrible. >> reporter: codyeverly thankful his grandfather has forgiven him for what he says was bad decision to inter the mi the first place. >> i kicked him. >> reporter: erika treadway came out of the mine wh no shoes. >> my shoes were soaked and i couldn't get myee ft warm. >> reporter: aylor williams shouting back to her loved os as shes taken away for medical treatment. overwhelming gratefulness, especially for the rescuers who got them out safely. m>> thank t from the bottom of my heart. >> reporter: the mission to find them was a o harrowing. the

cu hosting college of charleston in richmond today. rams down two in the second half.kins hits the three that gives vcu the lead. that was the last one the rams would have. they couldn't slo down brantley. 26 points. vc ku falls 83-79. josh johnson is getting ready for his first sngrt at bei ready is what johnson's all about. before last week when he came nto the field in relief for sanchez, he played the madden video game. in ten years, jnnson has bee with a total ofms2 nfl tea and yet he looks forward because of his past growing up in oakland. >> everything i went through in oakland is real life. that's what all of a lot of people go through. when i had the opportunity to go out and play a game that only maybe 2,000 people get the opportunity to do,ing there ain't nothing t complain about. this is like going to disneyland every day for me for real. just a week ago i wasom at h in the hood, chilling with the kids, othe uch, possibly thinking i might not ever play again in the nfl again. look at me now. a great opportunity to get us a victory in jackmanville. >> gd thi

. >> reporter: dave and melissa walker came all the way from charleston, south carolina, and are happy the park is open and the public bathrooms unlocked. but they wonder at what cost. >> i just feel bad for those not getting paid who have no income for how long. >> reporter: we wouldn't confirm with the park service whether these employees are getting compensated during the partial shutdown. but elsewhere, warnings of washington's stalemate pop up all over the place, from a bustling ft. point closed to thorough traffic to chainnds lookout. >> with parking lots closed, we had to circle around to find parking. people are parking illegally. >> it's just sad that grown people can't come to some type of compromise. they're adults, you know. >> reporter: as san francisco and its many visitors wait for things to thaw out, park rangers continue their patrols and primary objectives of keeping people safe. and i talked with a park officer earlier today who told me he is considered an essential employee so he's going to keep working, even without pay. he says it's okay for now, but that is reall

that is, if you're from charleston, you're like the pilgrims who? why is this important to me, right. and by -- in 1820, partly through the work of this guy daniel webster, the pilgrims start to become nationalized. they start to become a national origin story. this speech that he gives in 1820 is one of the ways that begins to happen. so daniel webster, anyone remember who daniel webster is? you guys cover daniel webster before? daniel webster? so this guy was super important, major orator, senator. his infamy, he signs off in 1850 on the fugitive slave law. doing that he becomes a great traitor of new england, that leads to uncle tom's cabin in 1851. that is sort of where it ends, he died in 1852 short after that. in 1820, he is very much on the rise, he is an important senator, house speaker, lawyer. super important on various supreme court cases throughout this period. he is known as sort of the great orator of the north. if you have the big commemoration ceremony, you ask the best speaker to speak and of course, he does his job. what he does is

pastor eric manny is the senior pastor of emanuel african methodist episcopal church of charleston where in 2015 the same thing happened. gentlemen, it is so good to have you here with us in studio to help us celebrate christmas. rabbi, of course, all of our viewers know you so well after what happened at the tree of life and i came out to visit your congregation. how is everyone doing today? >> i would say that the entire range of human emotion is apparent. people who are coping, people having difficulty coping, people in various stages of mourning and it's all rolled into one because you can't put one adjective on a community. >> and so what do you say to a community who is going through all of the different stages of grief? >> we work on it together. we help each other, that no one is alone in their grief. >> pastor manning, one of the most remarkable things we saw in the aftermath of what happened at the tree of life synagogue is you went to be with rabbi meyer to share what you learned. how do you approach something like that? >> again, john, it was really just to be there as i have

heavy rain through tonight and into tomorrow morning in charleston. the snow is going to be a major concern, as this could end up being a historic snowstorm for parts of north carolina up and across virginia as well. this storm will pull away sunday night into monday. it doesn't make its way further north, we're going to see some wraparound snow on the backside of the storm, even across south carolina. how much snow? well, it does look like we could see a widespread 6 to 9 inches of snow, obviously most of that snow falling across the highest elevations, back toward boone, north carolina, we could end up with a foot to a foot and a half of snow. as for rain, we're looking for as much as 2 to 3 inches that could lead to some flash flooding. jose? >> dylan dreyer, thank you very much. >>> in france today more than 100,000 people from the so-called yellow vest movement protested throughout the country. this was the fourth weekend of protests and riots against high gas taxes that have now turned to general protests against the french president. nbc's bill

roof, a white supremacist, shot and killed nine african-americans in a charleston church in 2015. in the weeks leading up to her arrest, she wrote to roof in prison. according to court papers he wrote back asking her to mail him books about civil uprisings and the nazis. in the second toledo case, the fbi says 21-year-old damon joseph, who investigators believe was radicalized by isis on to-aresynagogues. court papers allege that joseph praised the october attack on a synagogue in pittsburgh, telling an undercover fbi agent, "my opinion is the jews are evil and g whangth." agent forto said joseph wanted to carry out a lar mass shooting. undercover employee a draft plan which outlines general operational and logistical considerations for an attack. >> reporter: because agents were tracking the suspects' activities for months, investigators say the public was never in danger. it is unusual for two major terrorism cases to be announced in the same news conference. prosecutors said it shows that terrorism comes in many forms. jeff pegues, cbs news, washington. >>> cbs news has confirm

whether you are in new york or minneapolis or indianapolis or charleston, west virginia or silicon valleyout startups and where the jobs are being created. if we can do that uniformly across the 50 states, let's put a person on the moon, let's dream. let's do it. emily: you are advising emmanuel macron, premise to modi. those countries realize we need a relationship between each other. you don't have any conversations those states if you share the conversation afterwards. i think the practicality is we need india. you watch the relationship between prime minister modi and president trump, it is very good. i think the relationship on average is good between president macron and president trump. emily: in 2020, what do you want to see? are you going to be involved in that? john: i would like to be. i was not in the last election. it is the first time i set out an election. i got asked election night in portugal who i voted for. voted for democrats for the first time. think it isrward, i important both parties get back to the middle. america does not want to be led from the far right or far