, the first of the season could come across portions of the upper midwest and extending through chicagoland and sides of michigan. the cold front will come through saturday night here in give is a chance to see chillier and gus your winds. most of the country in good shape except for the areas highlighted with snow and rain. south florida might have some thunderstorms with the rest of the nation looks good. favorable travel conditions. let's look at the next seven days. sunshine and breezy and 55 tomorrow. on saturday, partly cloudy and cool and 52. breezy and much chillier on sunday. tuesday through thursday, the big travel day, both look sunny and pleasant with highs in the mid 50's. leon: the season has just barely started. robert: you play maryland and you turn on a play wisconsin. the hoyas are back on the road with a nasty taste in their mouths. m.v.p. sounds better. bryce harper could be named m.v.p. in minutes. >> and now the toyota sports desk bought to you by your local toyota dealers. robert: we will start with breaking news. bryce harper is the 2015 national m.v.p.. he had outst

lemonis: all in the chicagoland area? -giovanni: yeah, oh, yeah.monis: and so all the stores -make money today? -lisa: no. lemonis: does this location make money? giovanni: oh, my god. this fuels all the growth. lisa: this is our best location. lemonis: what is the goal for you? lisa: we want to scale it. we want to kind of conquer the chicagoland area. we also have talked about acquisition. we did a mini-acquisition already with rogers park. so that was an existing store that was failing, and we went in and purchased it. giovanni: and i have been calling stores to see if they'd be interested in selling. i go get the deals and then go, "hey, we'll figure out how to pay for it afterwards." lemonis: so you're in charge of mergers and acquisitions? [ both laugh ] giovanni: with no money. lemonis: it seems odd to me that they're acquiring anything. what they should be acquiring is a leadership process. they should probably worry about home base first. -giovanni: hey, bud! -lisa: oh, that's our son. do you want to say "hey to marcus"?! lemonis: and what

here in chicagoland. the official totals so far at least 11 inches making it the second biggest snowstorm on record in november. there will be some more snow this evening. take a look at the map. detroit, but the coldest weather on the season on the way from dallas to atlanta. 25 million homes under freeze warnings. miami will drop below 70 for the first time since may second on monday morning. for all of you traveling for thanksgiving, the forecast looks good. generally dry from coast to coast. and, jose, a warming trend by thanksgiving day itself. >> that's a good bit of news. thank you very much. >>> when "nightly news" continue s on this saturday. the dramatic new surveillance video that sparked a manhunt on a college campus. >>> we are back tonight with a shocking new surveillance video of an abduction and shooting in new orleans. and a manhunt underway for the suspect who police say shot a tulane university medical student. nbc's mark potter has late details. >> reporter: police say the incident can

there it is, and impressive storm moving through chicagoland back through a good portion of minnesota and back through portions of iowa with snow on there is a lot of energy and the potential out ahead of it where it is warm for -- warm enough for tornadic thunderstorms. it will weaken considerably by the time it arrives tomorrow afternoon. look at what happened out ahead of that today, the winds were busy at times especially along the shore because we had that northeast flow that kept it down and cool. one system is departing but we are left with a very light wind onshore, blocking the low-level cloudiness and drizzle that persist right through tomorrow morning. we could see a few glimpses of sunlight tomorrow morning but then quickly another storm is coming to produce rain showers we are running in the mid-30' s, the winds general and the northeast. not much showing up on radar but below the radar there is that drizzle and find missed at times for the next few hours. here is that storm, you can tell where the energy is moving right now. well to the south of this, this is a band that

there has been a high level of economic integration and people to people exchange between mainland chicagolandn increasing by leaps and bounds, but what is missing is this very top-level summit wheat meeting between the two leaders of mainland china and taiwan and for many years, many people on both sides of the taiwan straight have been expecting this that this summit will take place and now it is just within days, so there is great deal of excitement here in mainland china ca al jazeera an, and i to in eye taijuan that this summit meeting whim take place. [speaking at the same time] >> because there have been some protests of course in taiwan. and critics say that closer tie to his beijing are bad for taiwan because it is a threat to its democracy. that's something that the u.s. is worried about too. what do you say about those concerns? >> we talk about needing to look at the substance versus what stays sought surface, for 23 million people in taiwan the overwhelming majority of the people in taiwan do not disagree with the fundamental concept that there is only one china. there are people

headed to chicagoland. it will head to michigan and northern indiana tomorrow. but it will not affect us. we will see sunshine. a breeze. 52 degrees tomorrow. another cold front comes through tomorrow night. that will bring us gusty winds here getting through the day on sunday. colder temperatures. the next seven days are a clean shot. sunshine. temperatures are colder. then they get warmer. but all things considered we are moving through the next five to seven days we'll be in fine shape weatr wise around the area. so tysons corner is fun. there will be music playing here. back up a little bit. we're waiting for the tree lighting that comes up in a couple of minutes. we'llere for that as well. meanwhile to the toasty and the warm studio. alison: i like the redskins gloves. leon: yeah. good luck. hoping that will bring us good luck. alis: thank you, doug. leon: to the opposite side of the beltway. alison: erin is standing by with a big high school football game tonight. leon: hey, erin. erin: it is not warm and toasty here either. we're live at wise high school

. >> the entire chicagoland population is watching the news. it's a very important issue for people who live here, and i think that they're watching their television screens and what's happening. >> you are a civil rights attorney, and what are your thoughts? >> well, my thoughts on this, i think that of course nobody in the city would like to see any sort of violence or protest occur as a result of the release of this video, but i do think that -- >> wait a minute, torreya, protests are fine. >> yes, they're warranted. if the state prosecutor's office has the video, since the day after this occurred. and let's say that it involved a civilian shooting, exactly the same facts, but not a police officer. in my experience as 20 years as a prosecutor, and city attorney, and now as a plaintiff civil rights attorney, that civilian would be charged with murder immediately, and not a year later, and that person would probably already be serving a prison term. >> so what's going on, torreya? what's going on here? >> well, i think that there's a long-stan

>> with over 20,000 women being sold for sex across chicagoland, sheriff tom dart realizes arrests and jail time did nothing to stem the revolving door of women flooding the system. >> a police officer would arrest someone for prostitution and they would be back on the street before the police officer filled out the paperwork. literally, by the time you were done, they had bonded out and they didn't just go home for the night they would go back out to the street. >> my name is brenda and your name is -- >> in 2008 one sheriff dart starting hiring counselors like brenda powell to connect women with social services and help them get out of the life. >> the hardst thing for women involved in this is to see they are victims. they don't look at themselves as victims, okay? >> you know how to pimp? >> no. >> brenda is not just a counselor, she's a former prostitute with 25 years in the game. and even though jenny admits nothing brenda can tell she's being pimped out. >> the girlfriend, husband and kids so you're staying with them, right? >> yeah. >> and the girlfriend and the girlfriend's ki

temperatures remain well below freezing in places like chicagoland where a storm dumped 11 inches of snow. that's the biggest novel storm to slam the region in 120 years. more than 130 flights had to be canceled today at o'hare. shovels were on the ground everywhere in southern wisconsin where 20 inches of snow fell. at least the kids seem to be enjoying the early blast of winter. the storm spanned all the way from south dakota to michigan, and kevin is here with a look at the weather. >> that's right. really, when you're a kid you do enjoy the snow. when you get older like me, you don't enjoy the snow at all. for this particular storm, most of the snow has been pushed out. but as b.c. said a lot of snow will remain on the ground because the temperatures stay below average right now. chicago is 22 degrees and minneapolis at 31. cooler temperatures to the u.p. of michigan as well. we get a lot of cold air down in the south because a storm pushed a lot of cold air in. dallas right now is at about 49 degrees and jackson, mississippi is at 44. overnight we have freeze warnings in effect

a joint effort between local police and prosecutors to crack down on slavery rings in chicagoland. >> what we've seen here in cook county, the trend that we're starting to see really are the gangs. the gang structure. >> gang members are not just selling drugs any longer. they're selling children. >> and the gangs are getting involved in this because they have discovered that this is lucrative. >> alvarez's task force is one of the nation's most progressive law enforcement efforts in the fight against traffickers. >> today we are announcing the result of a long-term undercover investigation. >> in the summer of 2011 operation "little girl lost" culminated with a massive takedown of a gang-related pimping ring. it is the largest human trafficking case in illinois's history. >> this operation targeted gang members who sex trafficked children and young women, some as young as the age of 12. >> each of the ten defendants faces over 20 counts of human trafficking. >> this is something that we take very seriously. we're going to continue to work up these cases, use the tools that we now hav

we're expecting wind gusts across the chicagoland area, 50 to 55 miles per hour and obvious they is going to have some impact on air travel. already today we have seen delays and cancellations at o'hare and as we get into the afternoon hours with these winds whipping up we may expect to see even more delays and cancellations so if you have travel plans, check with your airlines before heading out. that's the latest in chicago. let's get it back to you. >>> and even though we're not expecting severe thunderstorms or tornados, some of that wind from chicago is coming this way. it will be bringing colder air with it. we have an area of rain moving through right now. it's not going to last all day and colder wind starts to come in behind it and, as we've been saying for quite a while, we're going to have a chilly weekend, although it's going to be a dry one. it's not dry right now. the clouds are fairly low. the visibility is not great and it's raining in much of the region. 56 degrees. the wind is out of the south at nine miles an hour. four degrees cooler than it was at this time yesterday.

they wanted to do this -- they've done other protests at other buildings around the chicagoland area, mall irgroups, and they war able to get into the building. but the cme did a great job in the chicago police did a great job by keeping them at bay. actually i think that was a good thing. once we're out getting to talk to the protesters, getting to see -- we realized, we're angry bet the same things. we're tired of the fiscal mismanagement of the state of illinois. we're tired of the corruption and we're tired of people that work hard and pay their pensions, get their services cut. >> good enough. in your neck of the woods. thank you very much. phil flint. to art laffer who knows this attack the rich. tax people who work and pay people who don't, then you got a real problem, and seems to be what is going on here. a lot of them earlier on. let return to 90% tax rate. because you tacked us to the bone. we can't take anymore, they're angry. >> if you can remember back in -- you can't but being an older fell lashing detroit in the 1950s was the citadel, the paris of north america, and th

storm warnings around chicago and it could be a big snow for them and four to eight inches in the chicagolanda. first off, tonight's cold and it has nothing to do with the storm and we get cold air behind it and 29 in kull pepper and 21 in gaithersburg and herndon coming up at 32 to 33 degrees and a cold start to your saturday and then saturday afternoon high temperatures into the low to mid-50s and 53 for a high in d.c. with plenty of sunshine and that's not bad, but it will start cool and end cool. i really think between 11:00 and 3:00 it will be an okay day across our region and the impact for the weather is on the low side and sunny and quite cool, but a much bigger impact on sunday because high temperatures of 49 degrees and the winds will be up today and even stronger than today and 20 to 30 miles per hour and that will make things fairly cold on sunday and sunday night into monday and monday, food for family and we'll be out at the verizon center and come on down, but bundle up and 45 degrees for the high temperature, but take a look, coldest air yet and the first freeze in the city an

temperatures remain well below freezing in places like chicagoland where a storm dumped 11 inches of snow. that is the biggest november storm to hit the region in 120 years. this weekend nearly 500 flights were canceled at o'hare international. there was lots of shoveling in southern wisconsin where 20 inches of snow fell. those who did not have to shovel, like -- well, he's shoveling, but this guy isn't. they enjoyed the early blast of winter. quite a storm with snowfall stretching all the way from south dakota to michigan. we have more details on the rough weather out there. >> that's right. a lot of snow out there. just the other night chicago had five-hour delays with all those cancellations as well. of course, now we're coming into a holiday weekend, and we have another system we're going to talk about very, very quickly. let me turn this on. >> you want to use my mic, kevin? >> yeah. give me that one. >> kevin, they cannot hear you. can you pick him up from my mic? okay. try that. >> okay. >> tell you what, kevin. we'll come right back with the weather, which everyone wants to

she took it to every law enforcement agency in the chicagoland area and they said young lady, this is not a real college. this is one of those for-profit westwood colleges. we don't recognize your degree. well she'd go to another place and get the same reaction. and then she realized she had wasted five years of her life on a worthless diploma. but that's not the worst part. she incurred a student loan debt of $80,000 and she couldn't get a job. she moved back into her parent's basement. her dad came out of retirement to help her pay off this loan. and she's going to take years to do it.she's postponed buying a car getting her own apartment even considering marriage or a family. this was one personal tragedy that opened my mind. i used to drive out on the kennedy expressway and see westwood university signs on these large tall buildings thinking wow this must be some university. well it turned out that it was part of a network of for-profit colleges and universities which hi been researching and speaking about ever since. when i started five years ago it was a much different industry

i'm seeing reports of anything from 7 inches up to a foot of snow around the chicagoland area. that snow-maker will track to the north and east. thankfully for us, we'll avoid our snow-maker at least the fist one of the season here. 5:00 a.m. sunday, the snow is way to the north and canada, we have a cold front extended from it. a few of the showers will pass through the forecast. most of the day will be dry. then sunday night into monday morning, this coastal low will pass by the cape and islands giving you dies some morning showers monday but then the rest of the day is dry and for the rest of us dry, breezy, cool 41 degrees. patriots play at home that evening. chilly temperatures in the 30s. then thanksgiving looking ahead to thursday 52. >>> weather trivia time. i gave you that question just a few minutes ago. what do you think the aness is? did you guys think about it? >> we know this one weapon we're going with b. >> oh, that is correct. >> that's a good one. >> good year. >> that one weep could get right. >>> hey, a quick shout out to all of the runners at the plymouth r

i know it's very important to me in my district in the chicagoland area. we are the rail hub with 40% of the rail traffic throwing flowing through. more crude oil passes through chicago than anywhere else in the nation with upwards of 40 mile-unit railways and go through crossings in my district, which are close to my own home. while the energy renaissance has brought relief is the require use of rail to make sure it is transported in the safest possible manner. so i ask my colleagues to support this amendment and with that, i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. barletta: i urge a yes vote and yield back. the chair: the gentleman from pennsylvania yields back. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from pennsylvania. those in favor say aye. those opposed no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it and the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 29 printed in part bmp of house report 114-325. for what purpose does

investments is with us, we call him sarge, steven guilfoyle at post 9 and rick santelli checks in from chicagoland as well. sarge, what a month it has been. a lot of downs and ups and when all is said and done the dow -- i know you follow the s&p but i'm one of those that follows the dow, it's going to finish right about where it started the month. >> it turns out that the russell 2,000 was the winner this month. small caps have finally taken the lead. when small caps take the lead they usually keep the lead for a little while. i'm thinking it might be all right to get behind a russell 2,000 trade for a month or two. >> would you endorse that, jim? >> we certainly like the mid small cap space, russell 2,000 represented in our view as a low price stock who continues to outperform peer group reasonably well. it was also healthcare in particular, biotechnologies that clearly staged a rebound in the month of november, those are not just mid but also large cap lower risk higher return names. >> and, rick, we've talked about the flattening of the yield curve getting ready for a fed rate hike. the ten ye

yes, i did say snow in the chicagoland this morning, but we will see that snow pull to our north and miss us here in new hampshire for tomorrow. i've got the details with futurecast on that coming up in a few minutes. >> we begin this morning with a serious accident in the lakes region. this happened just after 4 a.m. on seavey road belmont. three people all underage 18 were involved in a single vehicle crash. officials say the car went off the road and into the woods, forcing first responders to cut their way to get to the trapped teens. one person had a serious head investigation. >> the death of a baby boy a ruled is homicide. no one has been charged, but the house where the baby was hurt, a man was arrested on different charges. >> the grandfather of 11-month-old shaun says he cannot understand. >> mad, confused, i suppose. >> he says his grandson was with his mother when he was hurt. something the attorney general's office has not commented on or confirmedments i just want to see justice prevail so i help they investigate hard and make sure to get everybody involved. >> the atto