we sing the praises of charlie wilson's war.hree hours until president obama's primetime address to the nation in which he will announce he is taking executive action to give work permits to as many as 5 million undocumented immigrants. republicans are decrying the president's action as an illegitimate power grab. democrats are standing firm behind the president. take a listen to mitch mcconnell and harry reid today on the senate floor. >> if president obama imposes his will on the country, congress will act. we are considering a variety of options. make no mistake when the newly elected representatives of the people take their seats, they will act. and he knows. this is not how a democracy is supposed to work. he told us so himself. >> the meeting we had in the white house last night we had hispanic caucus, the black caucus, everyone there was telling the president we've got your back. peak immigrant groups from all over america. the catholic bishops, the mormon church. this is something that is fair and the right thing to do.

annie, silk wood, the bird cage, the graduate, who is afraid of virginia wolf, charlie wilson's war andking girl. >> so many wonderful films and so many great stars he influenced. whoopee go whoop whoopee goldberg, he helped discovered her. >>> a look ahead at "morning joe" moments away. oats go! wow! go power oats! go! go power! yayyyy! >>> welcome back. let's get a check on the day ahead. president obama will follow up on the immigration announcement with a visit to nevada.announce. and the capitol christmas tree arrives in washington, d.c., the tree hails from minnesota this year, and it will be lit on december 2nd, that is it, "morning joe" starts right now. >> if you register, pass a criminal background check and you are willing to pay your fair share of of taxes you will be able to apply to stay in the country without the fear of deportation, you can come out of the shadows and get right with the law, all we are saying is, we are not going to deport you, the critics of this action call it

then "carnal knowledge," "heartburn," "postcards from the edge," and "charlie wilson's war."e 54 and met diane sawyer, a legend in her own right. thus began a decades long romance and marriage. diane was right by his side when nichols was honored with a lifetime achievement award. >> he is the most encouraging person that i have ever met. >> i remember in "silkwood" once you said to me, directing is like making love. you never know if you're doing it right. >> reporter: at 80 he won a tony for a revival of "death of a salesman." >> you see before you a happy man. >> reporter: he was working on "master class" for hbo starring meryl streep when he died at home suddenly of a cardiac arrest at age 83. his wife, diane, by his side. >> life is so short. >> reporter: today on "the view," whoopi goldberg, who was discovered by mike nichols, broke down while announcing the news. >> this man meant the world to her. >> love, family, food, movies. good night moon, good night stars. i'll see you on the set and on the beach and in the kitchen and at the movies. >> reporter: for "nightline,

. >> and charlie wilson's war. >> that's the nice thing about making a movie.ucky if it's any good. at a certain point, it jumps in your hands and is alive and pretty much begins to tell you what it wants. >> he was married four times, the last to abcs diane sawyer for 26 years. >> it gives you something back. >> reporter: he leaves behind a world, much better nourished for his work. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," reaction to president obama's action on immigration. we'll get the latest from the white house. plus, in our morning round, a warning for heavy drinkers who are not considered alcoholics. >>> gayle sits down with tom hanks. that's the "cbs morning news." thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green, have a great day. for watching, i'm anne-marie green, have a great day. ,,,, >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> good morning, everyone. it's friday, november 21. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. yay! it's friday! >> we made it. >> got to raise your ar

then carnal knowledge, heartburn, postcards from the edge and charlie wilson's war.hat for him, life didn't truly begin until he was age 54 and met diane sawyer, a legend in her own right. thus began a decades long romance and marriage. diane was right by his side when nichols was honored with a lifetime achievement award. at 80, he won a tony for a revival of "death of a salesman." >> you see before you're a happy man. >> reporter: he was working on master class starring meryl streep when he died at home suddenly of a cardiac arrest at age 83. his wife diane by his side. dan harris, abc news, new york. >> t.j., when i started at abc, i remember it was valentine's day. i was at diane's office and there were a bunch of beautiful flowers. and diane hands me a card and says read this. it was her assistant saying, will you be my valentine saying, p.s., you are the only one and sent that card to every one of diane's assistants who really help her. and i always thought, diane got the biggest kick. not only diane but all her assistants, her team. >> this note i want to read

>> reporter: he took on politics in primary colors, charlie wilson's war, always taking us on a journeying where we would turn next. here at abc tonight, we celebrate him, a dear friend to us, and we remember his family tonight. >> our thoughts are with mike's children, his grandchildren, and with diane. we hope you have a good evening. good night.

>> reporter: he took on politics in primary colors, charlie wilson's war, always taking us on a journeying where we would turn next. here at abc tonight, we celebrate him, a dear friend to us, and we remember his family tonight. >> our thoughts are with mike's children, his grandchildren, and with diane. we hope you have a good evening. good night. this is the "jeopardy! tournament of champions." here are our three finalists -- a 20-time "jeopardy" champion from kenilworth, illinois... a compliance analyst, voice-over artist, and blogger from broadview heights, ohio... and an i.t. consultant, originally from florence, south carolina...

>> reporter: he took on politics in "primary colors," "charlie wilson's war," always taking us on a journeyg where we would turn next. here at abc tonight, we celebrate him, a dear friend to us, and we remember his family tonight. >> our thoughts are with mike's children, his grandchildren, and with diane. >>> dry tomorrow, wet this weekend. what's happening with weather you live right now. >> i team confronts a zoo director with accusations from employees that she lied to them after a baby gorilla guyed there. >> you'll see how a drunk driving suspect was treated in jail. >> and live reaction to the president's executive order on immigration. looks like he's in for a fight. >> take a look out your window. here is what we're seeing. a camera across the street diminishing returns from the second wave the rain. good evening, though. >> we'll get back to the weather. first, an emotional presentation by the director of the san francisco zoo on a death of a baby gorilla two weeks ago. >> she answered questions but the zoo keeper believes the director is throwing her under the bus. >> the report

his last film was 2007's charlie wilson's war. mike nichols dead at the age of 83. >> wow, that's surprising. >> we all just kind of took a gasp. >> i know. >> diane sawyer just stepped down from the anchor chair, maybe that had something to do with it. >> taking care of him. >> yeah. >>> all right. well, for now, we are going to check on weather? >> yeah. let's talk about the weather around the bay area. i lot of fog out there now -- a lot of fog out there now, some leftover moisture from yesterday. storm number 2 is coming our way. showers in northern california. about the middle of the morning rain showing in parts of the north bay. toward the bay bridge now, you can on the see it because of the low clouds and the thick fog. the temperatures are running in the 50s. looks like this afternoon, we are going to keep things cool and the rain will be moving in. temperatures only in the 50s and the low 60s for highs today. liz. >> we have a slight location change for this accident. it's actually in the santa cruz mountains. and it's a

and "charlie wilson's war" in 2007. >> that's the nice thing about make a movie, you're lucky if it'sain point it jumps in your hand and is alive and pretty much begins to tell you what it wants. >> reporter: he was married four times, last to abc's diane sawyer for 26 years. theater may have sustained mike nichols. >> it does feed you. it does give you something back. >> reporter: but he leaves behind a world much better nourished for his work. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. and i'm elizabeth cook. we e >>> thanks for joining us for a special edition of kpix 5 news at 4:30. i'm al. >> i'm elizabeth cook. we are counting down to thursday night football. the raiders play the chiefs in oakland in about an hour but first, it's the soaker we have been waiting for. round 2 of the wet weather brought heavy rain across the entire bay area and we're not done yet. hi-def doppler shows there's still a good chance for a wet co

and "charlie wilson's war" in 2007. >> that's the nice thing about make a movie, you're lucky if it'sain point it jumps in your hand and is alive and pretty much begins to tell you what it wants. >> reporter: he was married four times, last to abc's diane sawyer for 26 years. theater may have sustained mike nichols. >> it does feed you. it does give you something back. >> reporter: but he leaves behind a world much better nourished for his work. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> we have the reporter who confronted bill cosby about the rape allegation. >> cosby did not want this interview to get out. >> no, no, we don't answer that, and i'll tell you why. >> it was a little nerve-racking. >> he tells us what he said to cosby in front of cosby's wife and why this part of the sit-down was shelved. >> i would appreciate it if it was scuttled. >> plus, how whoopi goldberg is angering one of cosby's accusers and rosie. >> harder when 13 women accuse you. what's the matter,

and "charlie wilson's war" in 2007. >> that's the nice thing about make a movie, you're lucky if it'sain point it jumps in your hand and is alive and pretty much begins to tell you what it wants. >> reporter: he was married four times, last to abc's diane sawyer for 26 years. theater may have sustained mike nichols. >> it does feed you. it does give you something back. >> reporter: but he leaves behind a world much better nourished for his work. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> president obama is poised to take action on immigration even without the support of congress. >> reporter: local reaction from both sides to the president's executive order on immigration, we'll have anger and tears. i'm bruce leshan. that's coming up. >> guess what's moving in overnight, yum, more arctic air. we'll talk about -- yup, more arctic air. we'll talk about how cold it's going to be on friday and there are some changes over the weekend. >> what's fueling a surge in thanksgiving trav

dozens of other movies like "silkwood," "working girl," "the birdcage," and recently movies like "charlie wilson's war." nichols came to the u-s from germany when he was 7 years old.. .and studied theater and comedy while he was a pre- med student in chicago in the 1950's. he was part of a famous comedy group with elaine may at "the compass players," which was the predessor to second city. nichols was also married to diane sawyer. he was 83 years old. >>just ahead if you lost money to a credit-score scam, you may be getting some of that cash back. and, still to come this midday a big stroller recall to tell you about. involving 11 different models. >>and later in lunchbreak creative thanksgiving shortcuts with "the cooking mom"! >> right now the dow is up 11 points. >> if you lost money to a credit-score scam, you may have some cash coming back. "my credit health" and "score sense" were marketed through at least 50 websites, including "freescore 360 dot com." the scheme lured consumers with free access to their credit scores then billed them a recurring fee of $29.95 for a program they didn't orde

directed classic american films that includ "the graduate" "who's afraid of virginia wolf" and "charlie wilson's he married diane sawyer in 1988. >> doug is back with one more check on our weather forecas st after highs -- yeah, again. it coming in. yesterday was frigid, today beautiful. highs in the 50s. not bad at all. you may even take the coat off this afternoon. you may have needed to take the coat off. tomorrow, rig back on. and probably already there. 37 right now in gaithersburg. that coldest temperature we have now. 41 in leesburg. 43 in dulles. 49 in the airport. 49 in d.c. and 44 in huntingtown. we have the cold air coming in, but with frontal boundary, nothing with that front, no rain, no snow to talk about. the only area of snow we have been talking about for days towards the buffalo region. more lake-effect snow around cleveland and pittsh seeing snow. but none of that snow for us. for us, it's just going to be the cold air. 11:00, down to 27. that's going to be the wind th. 19 already in the teens to the west as winds pick up 20 to 30 miles per hour tomorrow morning, wind chills o

. >> i met mike nichols when he was doing "charlie wilson's war" at a dinner table in l.a.nd you would never know. this was in the middle of a shoot. and it's wednesday night or something. normally, that's -- they're not available to go to dinner. and if a director can go to dinner at that time, they tend to be not present and frantic and worried about tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. and all that. and it was as if, you know, he had just kind of walked in off the beach and have a nice dinner and chat. no pressure on him at all. >> he said more wise things than almost anyone else. a few other people perhaps. i skid him what is the difference between theatre and film. he said film is an act of the unconscious. it is the unconscious speaking to all of the other unconsciouses. and that, i think, defines film as well as anything as i've ever heard. he said he was sitting alone in the dark and the dream begins. and you tap into your unconscious. he said that was the way he worked. it was his unconscious talking to all the other unconsciouses. you know what he said when i asked him a

and more recently, "charlie wilson's war" based on the texas congressman. >> you got it? >> no, no.id. you are just in congress. >> nichols won tonies including six for bear foot in the park, the odd couple, death of a salesman. broadway plans to dim the lights in his honor tomorrow night. he was a legend in his own right and was worshipped. he was born in berlin in 1931 and his family fled nazi germany years later and he was married to our good friend diane sawyer. he is also survived by three children, four grandchildren from a previous marriage. his legacy lives on in his legendary work. you know how fast you were going? about 55. where you headed at such an appropriate speed? across the country to enhance the nation's most reliable 4g lte network. how's it working for ya? better than ever. how'd you do it? added cell sites. increased capacity. and your point is... so you can download music, games, and directions for the road when you need them. who's this guy? oh that's charlie. you ever put pepper spray on your burrito? i like it spicy but not like uggggh spicy. he always like

. >> i met mike nichols when he was doing "charlie wilson's war" at a dinner table in l.a.of a shoot. and it's wednesday night or something. normally, that's -- they're not available to go to dinner. and if a director can go to dinner at that time, they tend to be not present and frantic and worried about tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. and all that. and it was as if, you know, he had just kind of walked in off the beach and have a nice dinner and chat. no pressure on him at all. >> he said more wise things than almost anyone else. a few other people perhaps. i skid him what is the difference between theatre and film. he said film is an act of the unconscious. it is the unconscious speaking to all of the other unconsciouses. and that, i think, defines film as well as anything as i've ever heard. he said he was sitting alone in the dark and the dream begins. and you tap into your unconscious. he said that was the way he worked. it was his unconscious talking to all the other unconsciouses. you know what he said when i asked him an historic question. if heaven exists what would

how many amazing films he had directed, "catch-22" "heartburn" "working girl" "birdcage" and "charlie wilson'ss his last one. he is one of only 12 people to win all four big entertainment awards in the u.s., and emmy, a grammy, and oscar, and a tony. the lady in that picture you saw there is one of the greatest american new bankers there. a bit ofof culture and boris and a bit of the beatles. you could not ask for more. >> golden slumber. go to your twitter account and find out whatever you like. "countdown" continues in the next hour. do they have a plan b? we will put that question in a little more detail. stay with the countdown team for the next hour. ♪ >> rochester rocks british politics and the u.k. independence party wins a second seat in parliament. >> if we can win here we can win across the country. if you vote ukip, you get ukip. >> obama outlines his plan to fix immigration and allow immigrants to stay in the u.s.. >> are we a nation that believes in the cruelty of ripping children from their parents arms or do we value family and work to keep them together. ministers finance speak

he was oscar nominated for "working girl,"" charlie wilson's war."on all four major awards in his lifetime. he's the record holder for the most tony awards for direction here on broadway with six of they will, including "death of a salesman." he was married to diane sawyer in 1988. just to sum up the passion he had for writing and directing, here is a quote we found. he shared this a few years ago, saying: >> i saw him at a public radio station appearing with phillip seymour hoffman. it was very evident how much he loves actors and what they can -- >> we throw that moniker around a lot, a legend, but this case is true, he really was a legend. >> i think he was one of the most i influential of all directors right up to the very end. >> congress will hold its first hearing an the takata air bag controversy. executives from the manufacturer will be grilled over a defect linked to five deaths worldwide, four in the u.s. the hearing comes after federal safety regulators demanded a nationwide recall of vehicles containing the airbags. >> arizona wants $3 b

the final film from legendary director mike nichols who passed away this week at 83 was 2007's charlie wilson'sn governor nathan diehl this grandson after president -- >> adolfo? >> carter. >> more specific, please? >> time. i'll complete the question. susan? >> jason carter. >> may run for governor again. we needed the first name. 200-point tossup. on thursday the supreme court allowed same sex marriages to begin in what? susan? >> south carolina. >> correct. 200-point tossup. it was report this had week that scott brown will return to fox news as a contributor after losing to -- adolfo? >> senator sheehan. >> correct. stop the clock. he lost to jean shaheen. correct. 200 point for you. because you got that right, trying to catch up. i'll explain it to you quickly. this is an optional question. i have here a question somehow related to the one that you just answered. if you choose to take the question, you can double the points you just won. telephone more points or if you answer incorrectly you will lose those 200. so i have the question. use it or lose it? >> i might as well go with it. >> f

some of his other films include "charlie wilson's war," the list goes on. he was 83 years old.american people stupid and now the state of vermont calling jonathan gruber's bluff. they hired him to help their health care reform. his salary? will 400 grand. this morning his contract is terminated. but he already got some of the money. $140,000 of it, in fact. can the state of vermont get that back? joining me is vermont state senator kevin mullen. thank you for joining us this morning. what are your thoughts about gruber's role moving forward in the state of vermont at this point? this is the architect who had a lot of comments to make about the american people being stupid and having to have the wool pulled over their eyes in order for obamacare to pass? >> i think everyone in vermont is very disappointed. nobody agrees with the beliefs that have been espoused by gruber. vermont is a small state that leads an open and honest government, one that's very transparent. so people were really very, very disappointed with what has transpired with professor gruber and he certainly has s

"angels in america" "the birdcage" "charlie wilson's war."icana film fabric. >> and a key win for him for oscar for best director. this put him on the map. >> he was a brilliant comedy duo, you saw it in everybody around him. he had brilliance around him. diane sawyer is as smart an individual as you'll ever be around. his daughter in law, rachel nichols, part of the cnn family, this is a loss for her as well. she's married to mike's son obviously. and he valued genius. and you came out of him in everything you did. >> that was a point, i was reading in "the new york times," a piece about him from ten years ago, he wasn't just smart, he brought intelligence to those around him. that's quintessential directing, making your actors, making the folks around you better. that's what he was doing in so many of the these films. i think of "primary colors" "closer" from ten years ago "angels in america" on hbo. and he was working until recently on a new project. >> this hbo project, "master class" terrence mcnally's tone in award-winning play. >> it w

nichols directed "working girl" in 2007, and "charlie wilson's war," and working on another hbo project and, of course, as you mentioned, he was married for 26 years to abc anchor, diane sawyer. >> thank you very much. >>> meanwhile, the president addresses the nation tonight on the hot button issue of immigration reform making good on a promise to sidestep congress and take executive actions despite intense criticism. peter alexander is at the white house this morning. good morning. >> reporter: about that criticism is one as a republican governor put to us, it's not the audacity of hope, but of a power grab. the president is committed, and as you said tonight, he's going to announce action after congress's failure to approve a comprehensive immigration reform bill. frustrated that washington let immigration's crisis fester for decades, tonight, the president announces significant steps to fix it himself. >> what i'll lay out are things that i can do with my lawful authority as president to make the system work better. >> reporter: the most controversial aspects of the president's plan

>> charlie sheen says officer wilson, you're a murderer. shame on you.arents are not supposed to bury your children. >> nick cannon says no need for the gas. we already have tears. >> ferrell tweets i'm heart broken over the news in ferguson. let's all pray for peace. >> it is 55 minutes after the top of the hour. with that situation in ferguson, what can we expect today? >>> a fox news alert. violent riots breaking out in ferguson following a grand jury decision to not indict officer darren wilson in the shooting death of michael brown. the jury's decision kicking off a night of looting, fires and rioting not just in ferguson but all across the country. today michael brown's family will hold a joint news conference with refned al sharpton as the f.b.i. and justice department continue to investigate any civil rights violations in the shooting. >> let's keep talking about the grand jury decision there in ferguson. was justice served? will michael brown go down as a civil rights hero? head to our facebook page right now to weigh in on that. it's #keeptalki

i don't good morning, to you, charlie we'll talk about ferguson, officer darren wilson has resigned fromwn's family attorney benjamin crump that is coming up on "face the nation." >> osgood: thank you, we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning." >> behold his mighty hand. >> osgood: look back at hollywood giant cecil b. dehill. the open enrollment period to choose your medicare coverage... ends december 7th. so now is the time... to call unitedhealthcare and let us help find the right plan for you. choose a medicare advantage plan that can combine doctor, hospital and prescription drug coverage all in one plan... or a part d plan, that may help reduce the cost of your prescription drugs. don't wait. open enrollment ends december 7th. call unitedhealthcare now. try zyrtec-d® to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at the pharmacy counter. so you think santa will like these... red and green m&m's? i don't know! i never met the guy! whaaaaa! he does exist! they do exist! uhm... santa? c

. >> woodruff: in an interview today with pbs's charlie rose, michael brown's parents responded to what wilson to say. >> when you hear that officer talk, what does it say to you? >> what is at the core here in your judgment as someone who has been so brutally-- to lose your son that way and to know that his body laid there for four hours on the street? and we deserve equal amount of respect, and we're not getting it. and that was all that we wanted was equality for what happened to our son. >> woodruff: we will talk further about how this incident is exacerbating the racial divide in this country just after the rest of today's headlines. >> ifill: the cleveland police department today released surveillance video of the fatal shooting of a 12-year-old-boy by one of its officers. it showed tamir rice brandishing what looked like a gun on a playground. the two police officers who responded to the scene on saturday say they ordered him to raise his hands three times before he was shot. there was no audio on the tape. it was later determined the boy was carrying a pellet gun. the police department

charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with the ferguson grand jury's s to indict police officer darren wilson in the shooting death of unarmed teenager michael brown. prosecuting attorney robert mccullough spoke lat night of the. >> the grand jury deliberated over two days, making their final decision. they determined that no probable cause exists to file any charge against officer wilson, and returned a no true bill on east of five indictments. >> rose: just minutes after the announcement, president obama made an unusual late-night statement from the white house briefing room. >> we need to recognize this is not just an issue for ferguson. this is an issue for america. we have made enormous progress in race relations over the course of the past several decades. i have witnessed that in my own life, and to deny that progress i think so is to deny america's capacity for change. but what is also true is that there are still problems, and communities of color aren't just making these problems up. separating that from this particular decision, there are issues in which the law too often feels as

the parents of ferguson teenager michael brown have spoken to charlie rose about their son's death. shot by police officer darren wilsons his father said before, he had a conversation with him about how to deal with authority if you're proacht. approached. >> which was? >> who was obey, basically. if if they asked you to do something, you're to do it. >> you can see that full interview tonight on bloomberg. for the first time since july, china's central bankers refrained from selling repurchase agreements. they didn't conduct any market operations in today's auction window. last nopt bank cut interest rates for the first time since 2012. the further loosening of monetary policy which today's news represents comes as a report showed industrial profits fell the most in two years. chinese stocks rose for a sixth consecutive day on the news led by financial and energy companies. and there is one quick story breaking this morning in the luxury sector. mulberry has a new director. in october they announced a profit warning saying trading conditions were more difficult than expected. no that business has had no shortage of he

reporter: saint louis county executive charlie dooley is optimistic about public reaction to the grand jury's decision on whether to indict ferguson officer darren wilsonwilson shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown august 9th. the shooting sparked weeks of sometimes violent racially charged protests. it's a scene local officials don't want repeated. >> the protesters are nonviolent, police will not be aggressive. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the fbi arrested two people thursday night in connection with the purchase of explosive materials that were allegedly to be used in pipe bombs during demonstrations. >> you're under arrest. >> reporter: a small number of demonstrators were also arrested thursday night. attorneys representing michael brown's parents say the family says progress will be possible only through peaceful protests. >> they do not advocate any violence, any looting, any rioting. they are totally against that. >> reporter: most ferguson area schools are scheduled to be opened next week but administrators have contingency plans in place in case classes are canceled. omar villafranca for "eyewitness news" other cw philly. >> well, ba

wilson for shooting and killing 18 year-old michael brown. correspondent omar villa franca reports the decision could come any day. >> i expect the best of people. >> reporter: st. louis county executive charlie dually is optimistic about public reaction to the grand jury's decision about whether to indict ferguson officer darren wilson. wilson shot and killed 18 year-old michael brown august 9th. the shooting sparked weeks of sometimes violent racially charged protests. it is a scene local officials do not want repeated. >> if protesters are non-violent police will not ab aggressive. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the fbi arrested two people thursday night in connection with the purchase of explosive materials that were allegedly to be used in pipe bombs during demonstrations. a small number of demonstrators were also arrested thursday night. attorneys representing michael brown's parents say the family says progress will be possible only through peaceful protests. >> they do not advocate any violence, any looting, any rioting. they are totally against that. >> reporter: most ferguson area schools are scheduled to be opened next week, but administrators have contingency plans in plac

charlie rose." >> we began with the ferguson grand jury decision not to indict police officer darren wilson in the shooting death of the unarmed teenager michael brown. robert mcculloch spoke at a press conference last night. >> after the review of the evidence the grand jury deliberated over 2 days making their decision. determined no probable cause exists to file charge against officer wilson, and no true bill on each of the five indictments. >> after the indictment president obama made an unusual statement from the white house briefing room. >> this is not just an issue for ferguson. this is an issue for america. progressade in norma's in -- enormous progress in race relations. i have witnessed that in my own life. , is to that progress deny america's capacity for change. is thereis also true are still problems. communities of color are not making this up. separating that from this decision, there are issues in which the law too often feels as if it is being applied in a discriminatory fashion. idol think that is the norm. i don't think that is true for the majority of communities or the vast m

wilson for shooting and killing 18 year-old michael brown. correspondent omar villafranca reports the decision could come any day. >> i expect the best of people. >> reporter: st. louis county executive charlie dual i is optimistic about public reaction to the grand jury's decision on whether to indict ferguson officer darren wilson. wilson shot and killed 18 year-old michael brown all ninth. the shooting sparked weeks of sometimes violent racially charge protests, a scene local officials do not want repeated. >> if protesters are non-violent, police will not ab aggressive. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that the fbi arrested two people thursday night in connection with the purchase of explosive materials, that were allegedly to be used in pipe bombs, during democrat stations. a small number of demonstrators were also arrested thursday night, attorneys representing michael brown's parents say that the family says progress will be possible, only through peaceful protests. >> they do not advocate any violence, any looting, any rioting. they are totally against that. >> reporter: most ferguson area schools are scheduled to be opened next week but administrators have contingency plans in plac

wilson. >>> joining me now is the county executive for st. louis county, charlie dooley. . >>> what is the message that you're sending that are to folks around the world looking at st. louis county tonight? >> we want to send a message that we want justice to be served. but even more importantly, whatever the decision is, to be calm. step back. take a breath and hope things will work out. this is a peaceful community. people have got opportunities to come together. we have our challenges like any other community. but this is not the time for emotions running ram pant. let's stop. let's not destroy anything. as the michael brown family ipd kated, they want peace. that's the main thing, peace. >> i heard your press conference earlier. you were at that press conference earlier. i've heard people, officials, talk about the words calm and peaceful as if they're synonyms. it strikes me, if there's no indictment, it's possible they will be angry. they will be yelling. that it's possible that protesters can conduct themselves in a peaceful way that isn't necessarily calm.

by two republicans and seven democrats, including frederica wilson of florida who served as an elementary school teacher and principal, charlie rangel of new york, sheila jackson lee of texas and here in the senate it has the bipartisan support of senator manchin, senator mcconnell, senator inhofe and myself. child advocates across america have endorsed the bill. the national children's alliance which oversees national child veed kasi centers, the children's defense fund, national center for missing and exploited children, pennsylvania coalition against rape have all endorsed this bill. law enforcement and prosecutors all support this bill. the federal law enforcement officers association supports it. the association of prosecuting attorneys, national district attorneys association, teachers support this legislation. the american federation of teachers and the pennsylvania school board association. so why after a year, more than a year after the house passed this bill unanimously, why have we refused to act in the senate? some of us knew the federal government doesn't need to act; that we can leave it to the states and some s

wilson who shot unarmed teen michael brown about three months ago. we are expecting that grand jury decision any day now. joining us, charliebrennan who's been covering this story since it erupted. back in august, charlie, if you read "the washington post" which had big full-page spreads about this, you watch some of the network newscasts, it looks like ferguson, and for that matter, much of st. louis is ready to burn if darren wilson is not indicted. is that the case or is the media hyping this story up andkrcrea e creating it rather than covering it? >> the protests are definitely fueled by the media coverage. if there was no coverage, there probably wouldn't be nearly as being protests. i got to tell you, there is a lot of anxiety in st. louis about the unknown. it is kind of like y2k or the approaching storm off the coast. you don't know exactly what's going to happen. so people have fears. they're a little concerned because there's no certainty. i mean the protesters are yelling "no justice, no peace." so if they don't considget what consider to be justice, what does that mean, no peace? >> you bring up a really import

wilson in the shooting death of michael brown. a police car was set on fire, shooting ammunition that was inside, that car, into the air, fox's charlie leduff has been live streaming this action as it unfolds on you tube. lets look live now at ferguson for you. protesters taking to the streets, sparking more fire to local businesses, there. coming up in about 15 minutes jennifer joyce will break down that decision a announced late last night and protest that followed. >> all right. it is 4:45. other big story locally especially this morning is the weather getting ready for that big travel day, sue. >> right, so lets summarize the next couple of days, with our happy pumpkins and happy leaves falling and have been happy until they tried to travel tomorrow. now, rain to snow is what we're expecting, five sunny and chilly on thursday which is turkey day, so whatever we get on wednesday, will be out of here on thursday and friday will be pretty darn cold. so we will talk more about that coming up in the seven day forecast, winter storm watch issued by national weather service for entire day tomorrow. for the philadelphia metro area here's

wilson. demonstrators firing more than 100 gunshots clashing with police into the early morning hours. the turmoil not limited to ferguson, also protest from new york to oakland. joining us, charlie gasparino. we also have david asman. look at everything going on, we are at money show, we are about business for the businesses that got destroyed, somebody on our show earlier who said he had been looted the first time and decided to stay open, he got looted again. he is overwhelmed, obviously. >> rudy giuliani pointed out. they had the cooling-off where they allow the protesters to throw a couple of bottles, he said if you allow the cooling-off, things heat up. every time that happened he would stop the first time a bottle was thrown he would arrest somebody. >> this should have been done in the regular course. i never a nose and indictment at 9:00 at night. but you do it in the morning. had it been done in the daytime it would have been easier for police to detect what was going on. >> people forget what new york was like in the '70s. many never ventured out to newark where there were riots. some reporting today on housing prices in ferguson. plenty of african-americans, they are