it is approved by columbia's parliament, how do you see the immediate future of columbia. after 52 years of conflict, a peace deal. >> people hope for great changes. especially people in the countryside because they were the most affected by this conflict. they hope for a better and safer future. keep in mind that peace deal does not mean there will be peace. there are a lot of steps to follow through. there are other armed groups. there is drug trafficking going on. the colombian government has to work on a lot of issues to keep up and people hope the economy will be boosted. there will be more tourism and a safer and better life. it is something to keep in mind that even though people are celebrating peace and the road to peace, it is a long one. >> dw's ruth crowther on columbia's revised peace agreement. moving on to other news, el salvador has issued a tsunami warning after a powerful earthquake on the coast. the magnitude seven quake could have triggerered ways thahat cod afaffect the lonong coastlinesel salvador and nicararua. nicaraguan president daniel ortega decl

pete zervakis is live in columbia county with the latest developments right behind us - columbia correctional institution - is where brendan dassey remains behind bars. he was convicted by a jury and sentenced to life in prison for participating in the rape and murder of teresa halbach in 2005. the case was spotlighted on the netflix series "making a murderer." a federal judge has tossed out dassey's convicition... saying his confession was co-erced... and ordered he be released appeals the case. but wisconsin's attorney general has filed an emergency motion to try and keep dassey locked up. he's asked the judge to decide by 4 pm today.... because the ag's office is also appealing to the federal appeals court in chicago. as for dassey... he and his attorney faced a deadline of noon - yesterday - to provide probation and parole agents an address where he hopes to live don't show if they did.... and his attorney didn't respond to requests for comment. live...pz... for complete coverage on the brendan dassey case, head to our website t-m-j-4 dot com. the week has started off on a very pleasant n

guess i'd better get back to columbia. are you enjoying your time aboard columbia? sure. why wouldn't i? you haven't been experiencing any problems? such as? adjusting to new food, new routines... trouble sleeping... i sleep just fine. how 'bout you? fine. you sure about that? your hour is up. we're getting the test results now. we are running out of time. general... i know the klingon fleet is on its way, and i understand what this project cost you... personally. antaak told me about your son. he died in combat for the empire. at least he was spared the final stage of this disease. may i, uh... ask how he was infected? command chose his unit for the augment experiment when we had exhausted our supply of prisoners. my son was a warrior. he asked for no special treatment, and i gave him none. no wonder you're all so weak. physical strength isn't everything. you can't win wars without it. being smart is more important. general sun tzu said that the greatest victories are those won without fighting. the great kahless said there's no victory without combat. do you ever questi

he remains imprisoned here at columbia correctional institution in portage. dassey was convicted of killing teresa halbach in 2007... after he confessed to participating in the rape and murder of halbach at his uncle steven avery's home in

she was professor of law at rutgers law school from 1963 until 1972 and a columbia two and a columbia law school from 1972 until 1980. she has served on the facultiesi of the american studies at the aspen institute and as a visiting professor at many universities in the united states and abroad. in in 1978 she was a fellow at the center for advanced study and behavioral sciences at stanford, california. in 1972 she was instrumental in launching the women's rights project p of the american civil liberties union. g lastly, she does not only has the distinction of having the best nickname in the history of any supreme court justice, the notorious, rgb.984 he was ted olson is a partner at the d.c. office, he was solicitor general of the united states during 2001 - 2004. - 2004. from 1981 until 1984 he was assistant attorney general in charge of the office of legal counsel. he has argued 62 cases before the supreme court and has prevailed in over 75%. , a remarkable achievement. his cases have involved separation of powers, federalism, federalism, voting rights, the first amendment, equal

pete zervakis is live in columbia county with the latest developments right behind us - columbia correctional institution - is where brendan dassey remains behind bars. he was convicted by a jury and sentenced to life in prison for participating in the rape and murder of teresa halbach in 2005. the case was spotlighted on the netflix series "making a murderer." a federal judge has tossed out dassey's convicition... saying his confession was co-erced... and ordered he be released

this is video fiorina the seen where it crashed from columbia. the crew declared an emergency because of an electrical problem. five survivors and one player among them. a lot of pe and columbia has -- >>> now that it's almost december, it feels like it. you're going to find wind chills in the teens and it feels like 14 in aurora. 9 in bennett. and 20 at city park. it's a cold start to our tuesday morning. we'll be close to 40 this afternoon. upper 30s to low 40s and cloud cover under a partly to most low cloudy sky 40. we're tracking the potential for heavier snow. a look at that -- a look up, jayson. >>> take a look at the eisenhower tunnel and the snow is falling. we have places in the high country. too many to list here. here in town, take a loveland across the cross roads at i-25, easy driving conditions around north. the only issue we have is the ramp that comes from colorado boulder to -- it should be up and out of there in a few minutes. >>> a glass fire in the west metro burned more than 300 acres and forced those living near a liquid's

he remains imprisoned here at columbia correctional institution in portage. dassey was convicted of killing teresa halbach in 2007... after he confessed to participating in the rape and murder of halbach at his uncle steven avery's home in case was spotlighted on the netflix series "making a murderer." over the summer... a federal judge ruled dassey's confession was co-erced and tossed out the conviction. this week... the same judge called for dassey to be released - saying he's not not a flight risk. the state has appealed the judge's ruling... and yesterday filed an emergency motion to block his release.on dassey's end... he must now give the court the address where he hopes to live. th afternoon. once that happens... a probation officer will look over the residence and meet with dassey and his family. according to dassey's lawyers... he'll initially move in with his mom in northern wisconsin... then transition to an apartment in brown county with the goal of going to school to learn one of the trades. people don't really like to talk about it but they want

and in fiscal year 2017 the district of columbia were realized 98 percent avoided arrest for violent crimes and 88 percent made all air scheduled court pioneers that is an issue that has gardened national attention and the chief court justice convened a working group to come up with recommendation by december of 2017 to deal with that situation which everybody knows needs to be reformed we're hopeful with our action we'll give impetus u tuesday and make sure we have a reformation of a bail system no doubt here in california unconstitutional you may note a need for reform for the bail system and the laws governing it we plan on working with the senator to make sure that the today's action has impetus to have reform at the state level to have a bail system here in california it is constitutional and fair and workable and protects the public that is it is intended to protect thank you all for coming i look forward to any questions question. >> bob. >> (inaudible). >> there will be two options number one the states attorney general can step in and defend the snuflt of the state law or nu

pete zervakis is live in columbia county where dassey remains behind bars... brendan dassey was 16 the last time he was a free man. he remains imprisoned here at columbia correctional dassey was convicted of killing teresa halbach in 2007... after he confessed to participating in the rape and murder of halbach at his uncle steven avery's home in manitowoc county in 2005. the case was spotlighted on the netflix series "making a murderer." over the summer... a federal judge ruled dassey's confession was co-erced and tossed out the conviction. this week... the same judge called for dassey to be released - saying he's appealed the judge's ruling... and yesterday filed an emergency motion to block his release.on dassey's end... he must now give the court the address where he hopes to live. the deadline is this afternoon. once that happens... a probation officer will look over the residence and meet with dassey and his family. according to dassey's lawyers... he'll initially move in with his mom in transition to an apartment in brown county with the goal of going to

of new columbia. whatever it ends up being. i see the signs but don't hear a whole lot of people talking about it. >> there's a lot of work to be done and a lot of discussing about statehood, i'm a supporter columbia. there's a lot of work to be done what's been drafted, there will be time to do that in the aftermath but it's hugely important for peanut butter to express their views we want to be the 51 it's state. the worst thing that can happen is people expressed view know i'm going to vote against this then people assume they don't want to be a state, which is wrong >> so much to talk about, so little time. thanks so much for coming in. vthank you very much i believe america is already great. yes, we have our challenges. we must give every child a great education, build an economy that works for everyone, end tax breaks for companies that move our jobs overseas. by working together, democrats and republicans, we can do these things. that's why we must defeat those who want to turn americans agains

and in fiscal year 2017 the district of columbia were realized 98 percent avoided arrest for violent crimes and 88 percent made all air scheduled court pioneers that is an issue that has gardened national attention and the chief court justice convened a working group to come up with recommendation by december of 2017 to deal with that situation which everybody knows needs to be reformed we're hopeful with our action we'll give impetus u tuesday and make sure we have a reformation of a bail system no doubt here in california unconstitutional you may note a need for reform for the bail system and the laws governing it we plan on working with the senator to make sure that the today's action has impetus to have reform at the state level to have a bail system here in california it is constitutional and fair and workable and protects the public that is it is intended to protect thank you all for coming i look forward to any questions question. >> bob. >> (inaudible). >> there will be two options number one the states attorney general can step in and defend the snuflt of the state law or nu

he became the first woman to be elected to two major law reviews, columbia and harvard. i saw the picture in the book the rbg book i'm going to mention in a moment. two women out of 60 on "the harvard law review" and they have your picture equally balanced of the two women among the 60 men. first in her graduating class at columbia was turned down for united states supreme court clerkship because justice felix frankfurter as "the new york times" reported issue is a woman today she was discouraged she remained undaunted. he is a professor the second woman to join the law faculty at rutgers she founded the women's rights law reporter and later shared the women's rights project. she became the first tenured professor at columbia law school where she authored a book on judicial procedure in sweden. after mastering swedish. somewhere early in our relationship she saw the name olson and she thought maybe that might be swedish and she asked if i could speak swedish. i had to point out that i was norwegian and i didn't speak swedish or norwegian. [laughter] she later transferred

but in the district of columbia he we cannot do a commuter tax. so as a result of that you can't tax employees because you can't tax people who don't t live businesses. > that is only less than one percent. i think when the bill was originally introduced over a year ago, the chairman has done due diligence to make sure thath the bill that was now being introduced strikes a balance of being good for business and goon fodr families.ilie let's be clear we haven'tlear whatted to make sure that theret was also going to be medical leave that was offered there. that is no longer in there. >> exactly. because the city felt like itlie was too expensive. presented strikes a balance for what's good for business and families. > if this does pass, we know weow w have to get through two moretwo votes for city council. it still has to get through a republican controlled congress. we know donald trump said he iss for family leave, but only sixix weeks, but funded differently.fe are you at all concerned even in it passes d.c. it's noting going to make it through c

he became the first woman to be elected to two major law reviews, columbia and harvard. i saw the picture in the book the rbg book i'm going to mention in a moment. two women out of 60 on "the harvard law review" and they have your picture equally balanced of the two women among the 60 men. first in her graduating class at columbia was turned down for united states supreme court clerkship because justice felix frankfurter as "the new york times" reported issue is a woman today she was discouraged she remained undaunted. he is a professor the second woman to join the law faculty at rutgers she founded the women's rights law reporter and later shared the women's rights project. she became the first tenured professor at columbia law school where she authored a book on judicial procedure in sweden. after mastering swedish. somewhere early in our relationship she saw the name olson and she thought maybe that might be swedish and she asked if i could speak swedish. i had to point out that i was norwegian and i didn't speak swedish or norwegian. [laughter] she later transferred

its not clear what caused the crash ---but columbia had been hit by heavy rains and thunderstorms in recent hours. the packers-- finally coming home with a win. they snapped the longest losing streak since 2008 at 4 games. rodgers more than did his part..putting up an mvpl packers win 27-13 to up their record to 5 and 6. they're now 29 and oh when leading after 3 quarters..tops in the nfl. next up-- the green and gold host houston sunday at noon. its a countdown until the recount! if its going to happen today is the deadline for the jill stein campaign to come up with the money. fox 6s derica williams joins us from city hall with the very theres now a price tag for a recount of the presidential election in wisconsin: three-point-five million dollars. and the jill stein campaign has until today to pay it. as for how the recount would be conducted, thats bit more complicated. right now, the state elections commission is letting each county decide whether to do it by hand or by machine. the stein campaign has asked a dane county judge to order that all ballots be recounted by hand. plan

why did you go to columbia? mr.uffett: i was in the omaha -- the university of omaha, what was then the university of omaha's library in august, leafing through catalogs, and happen to see that columbia had graham and dodd as teachers. i had read their book but had no idea they were teaching. so, i wrote dean dodd, and i said, i thought you guys were dead. now that i know you are alive, i would really like to columbia. can you get me in question mark david: you went to columbia business school? mr. buffett: i did ok there. it was terrific in the sense that i was working for my hero. but then he was going to retire for a couple years so i was only back there a year and a half. but every day, i was excited about being able to work for him. david: what you were good at was picking stocks, according to his formula, looking for companies undervalued, we call it value investing. did he have principles that were fairly unique and that is what -- why you followed his guidance? mr. buffett: by the time i went to work for him

were flying to columbia. police say only five people survived. the team was headed to columbia for a regional tournament final ---but soccer officials have now canceled that. its not clear what caused the crash ---but the area had been hit b h recent hours. the packers-- finally coming home with a win. packers win 27-13 to up their record to 5 and 6. we'll have all the highlights coming up in just a few minutes. the timeline for the tally has been set and today is the day that we will know if there will be a presidential recount. fox 6s derica williams joins us live from city hall with the latest party candidate jill stein to pay the 3 and a half million dollar estimated cost by this afternoon or the whole thing is off. she says she has the money. as of now, president-elect donald trump leads hillary clinton by 22-thousand votes in wisconsin. stein got barely 1 percent of the vote. county clerks are expecting to start the recount on thursday. they will have until december 12th to finish. the state is up again

a charter plane carrying a brazilian soccer team crashed in columbia killing 76 people. reporter phil keating has more from miami. >> reporter: rescue workers and first responders combing through the wreckage of a chartered flight that crashed in columbia late monday night, killing at least 76 people, including all of the members of a championship soccer team from brazil. in route to columbia for a south american soccer tournament. >> we are supporting with all of the neighboring my in as parking lots, emergency medical staff, this is a tragedy. it is something that is unthinkable. >> we are very sad this has topped to them. this could have easily happened to us, to any family member, to any player. >> reporter: authorities say at least three soccer players were among the five survivors. relatives of the players now arriving at the team headquarters where officials have set up a crisis center for family members to get information and support. >> we were very moved and shared a lot of the dream with them. the dream is now over. >> reporter: the plane was in route from san

. >>> tragic story this morning. 76 people killed in a plane crash in columbia. many of them members of a soccer time. we're seeing the crash near -- the crew on annie remembering -- they reported an electrical problem. this was a team on their way to columbia for a match. six survivor were reported found. a goalkeeper among the survivors has passed away. five people did survive including five members of that soccer team. >>> a kidnapping of a three weeks after vanishing. they're digging into her past. specifically looking at her online activity and her previous marriage. the person who found her is speaking out. >> my response was i could have hit her. >> two -- >>> some incredible new video this morning. two thieves ransack a woman's home in vegas all caught on camera. the crooks are walking around the house and their arms full of her belongings. homeowner was watching this live when she was out of the country on vacation. >> people are coming through your house and through your stuff. this is not real. >> police are looking for thoses . >>> the campaign vote c

i thought it was a bad dream. >> the team was heading to columbia to play in the finals. a huge match for the entire south american continent. 21 journalists were onboard including six of our colleagues from fox sports brazil. >> the whole team left us in such a way that there is nothing to say. >> before the crash, the crew declared an emergency and the plane lost radar contact. >> investigators have been looking at two possible causes. onboard electrical issue and possibility that the plane may have run out of fuel. >> it left bolivian soil in perfect condition. after that the civil aeronautical departments are investigating. >> the team that the crash victims were set to play say that they now want the south american championship awarded to the opponents. this as the goalie marcos kneelya was able to call his wife in the moments before he died. in miami, phil keating fox news. >>> ktvu news at 6:30 is up next. the fight to keep the raiders in oakland heads to city hall. in a moment details on a closed- door meeting to decide whether to push forward with a last ditch at

. >>> the search for answers in columbia. in airplane crashes. >>> late word of a break for the search of two inmates that escape from the santa clara county jail. one of them is back in custody today. is the internet back on? no. is the internet back on? no! is it back - no! sweetie, call any one of your friends who has internet and have them read us the internet! honey- it's not swiping! come on... what are you doing? i have no idea what games are streaming right now, so i thought i would just root for everyone. get at&t internet with over 99% reliability. and an everyday price with no extra monthly fees. keep calm your internet's on. >>> fans remembered members of a soccer team that were killed in a charter plane crash on the way to the game. 71 people are confirmed dead. as the fox news reporter tells us authorities trying to determine what caused it to slam into a mountain in columbia.>> reporter: here is the soccer club. they are on the charter plane about to take off. the players are joking and excited and looking at t

new and heartbreaking images from columbia as crews begin removing bodies from the crash site. you can barely make out this wassa plane. currently, there are survivors. >> according to authorities, there are six survivors rushed to the hospital overnight. 75 others on board, many of the members of a brazili team on its way to a tournament were killed. >> the brazilian president offered his condolences to the victims families con incident extremely sad. the circumstances still under investigation but so far, we're told the british airspace rg 85 owned by a charter company with new year's destination flying from bolivia to columbia. this is a look at the flight . the crew reportedly staying there was an electrical problem before crashing. >> the soccer team posted this on facebook before the gods on that plane. one of the players, 27-year-old defender seen here with his team said to be one of the survivors. >>> 30 say all three soccer players, two crewmembers and one journalist survived and for the 70 and for the 75 victims for the brazilian resident declared three days >>> 20 of

now you are at columbia, another ivy league school here in new york city.same as kyle is describing? >> i wouldn't describe the students as fragile. i would just describe them as so civically minded that when the outcome they are expecting doesn't occur they don't know how to cope. >> so they can't cope with adversity? >> it's just that they are not forced to confront it as frequently as you would at a more conservative institution. >> well, there aren't any conservative institutions. maybe a few. but there really aren't. so is basically the ivies, yale and columbia, are creating candy land environments where if it doesn't go your way people fall apart? >> i would say they create like open forums where they want everyone to be able to discuss. >> they don't want me. >> the outcomes. >> they don't want me up there i was born columbia presbyterian never been invited up there or yale. harvard doesn't even invite me and i paid them 100 grand for my degree. i don't know if they want open discussion. they want to hear the things they reinforce. i know you have an

why did you go to columbia? was in the omaha library in august, leaving through catalogs, and happen to see the teachers. i had read their book but had no idea they were teaching. i said, i thought you guys were dead. know you are alive, i would love to come to columbia if you can get me in. david: you went to columbia business school? mr. buffett: i did ok there. it was great in the sense that i was working for my hero. then he was going to retire for a couple years so i was only very year and a half. every day out was excited about being able to work for him. david: what you are good at was picking stocks, according to his companiesooking for undervalued, we call it value investing. did he have principles that were fairly unique and that is what you followed his guidance? kind of went to work for him, i could've recited his books, i read the multiple times. it was more a question of being inspired by him than learning something from him. david: why did you come back to omaha? to buffett: i wanted to go omaha.

checking an area off of columbia road on draper street a mile from here. all started around 12:30 right outside of this car. you can see on stoughton street. police are coming here for an actual report of a person sitting outside here in a car with a gun, but when the officers approached that car, that driver took off dragging the officers with him. now the driver, he came just inches of hitting two more officers as he sped away from here. columbia road and you can see there was a pretty big response here at the time last night. all four officers were taken here to the hospital but the superintendent does say thankfully all of them are expected to be okay. >> the four officers that went to the hospital subsequent to the injuries are nonlife-threatening which we are thankful for that considering what is going on in the world across united states right now >> reporter: as we speak, the search for the suspect is under way and near draper street just about a mile from where all this started on stoughton. the description of the car is a bit vague, but they beli

th morning brendan dassey is still in his cell here at the columbia correctional institution. lots of eyes have been on this prision this week was to be released by friday evening t the latest -- but last night sconsin's atrn gen filed an emergency motion to keep dassey in prison, as the case is still pending. beforeesrday therhaalrey be a l back and forth beeen the monday, that us dgwilliam ffin granted dassey's asked for a stay on that e decision -- but yesterday duffin said no -- that dassey needto be released by friday. yestday afternoon, the stte fil that emergency motion wi the venth whe we're yet know friday evening , his family tells us they are hopeful to have brendan homin time for thksgiving. we'll hear from his brother, coming up at 5:30 live in portage im jp cbs 58 3 stay with cb58 as we inue tllow this story. if dassey will be let out ashi ca go rough the court system. new this morning -- rating your child boosr seats. it turns out... companies are ing better at designing kids.th

the plane on its way to international airport in columbia. it had left bolivia around 6:00. 72 passengers and 9 crewmembers were onboard. officials just confirmed that five people managed to survive the crash. the other 76 people onboard were killed. treated at area hospitals. it's not clear yet what caused plane to go down. but officials say they are looking at a possible electrical problem but a female flight attendant said the plane ran out of fuel. charter planes carrying member of brazilian soccer team. they released a statement saying it was still evaluate evaluating the extent of the crash. the team was scheduled to play for form for the first leg of the south american cup finals. we'll have more on both of these breaking stories throughout the back to you. another breaking story police investigated a deadly crash that happened on mcclellan highway in east boston. investigators say a driver was killed when his car rolled over on route 1 late last night. crew closed off that road for several hours while they worked that scene. >>> and a

on july 5, 1918, the columbia met with disaster.t had been taking a group of people from a social club up to peoria heights and as they were returning in the fog, they hit a tree stump underwater and the andel unfortunately sank there were almost 500 people on board that night and 87 of them lost their lives and it was the worst boat disaster on the illinois river. this is a replica of the columbia made by a peoria resident and above it you see hull that was recovered and it has the ship's name on it. just in front of the model is a clock that was also recovered from the wreck of the columbia. the rest of the ship is still in the bottom of the river. we are looking at sheet number 39 of the navigational chart for the illinois river. if you look carefully, in the middle of the river, you will see what looks like a little highway and that is the highway that is the illinois shipping canal. it is nine feet deep always, maintained by the army corps of engineers, and it snakes through the river and if you look outside the window at the e

more than 70 people were killed when the plane went down to the airport in columbia. a handful of passengers did survive and could provide information on what happened. >> referee: new and heart breaking images from columbia as crews remove bodies from the crash site where you can barely make out this was a plane and incredibly there were survivors. according to authorities there are six survivors rushed to the hospital overnight. 75 others on board many of them members of a brazilian soccer team on their way to a tournament were killed. the brazilian president today offered his condolences to the victim's families calling the circumstances very sad. so far we have told that the british aerospace owned a by charter company was near their destination. and this is the final moments the plane circlingself times and the crews saying there was an electrical problem before crashing. the soccer team posted this on facebook before they got on the plane, one of the players allen rochelle, a 27-year-old defender seen here with his teammates is said to be one of the survivors. >

cbs 58's lindsey branwall is live from the columbia correctional institute with details...lindsey. the department of corrections says brendan dassey is still inside the jail, but they're reveiweing this order from a federal judge to release him. one reason dassey might still be incarcarted... attoryney general brad schimel is filing an emergency order to keep if he is released, there are a few conditions:he cannot have any contact with steven avery, or teresa halbach's family.he can't have a firearm or use a controlled substance ... and he will be drug tested.and the first step before he can even be released. the state probation office has to inspect wherever he'll be living.today his family expressed how excited they are to see him.brendan's brother brad says he's beyond belief he'll finally get a taste of freedom until gs resolved. and that he loves and cares about his brother, and always will. "my brother is one step closer to the freedom he desreves! my heart is pumping beyond belief and i'm extremely ecstatic to hear he'll finally get a taste of freedom until things are comple

have more columbias. nothing like feeling that you're fighting the power or somebody's listening to you, at least, to draw more people in. >> we started shouting a phrase, and it's a phrase that the youth in their words and by action of people all around the world, when they face truth, and that phrase is, up against the wall [ bleep ]! >> we had an idea that this was the beginning of something very important. we took it as the beginning of revolution. >> what's happening to america? conversation three. tonight our young people, what's bothering them. >> is there really a generation gap? >> generation gap is a way that whites in this country and the structure in this country, the system in this country, rationalizes its lack of responsibility in teaching this generation how to solve the problems that we're faced with. >> 1968 was the year that you could point to and say, here is where the separation began between past generations and generations going forward. [ applause ] >> i think all of us have a role

this was on the approach to an airport in columbia.e photos, these are the members of the brazilian soccer team, they have been having an amazing season. they were going in for a regional tournament when this tragedy occurred. a lot of people that have been following this team say they have been having a fairy tail season and now, this tragedy. so many people connected to this team have certainly lost their lives. we know that there were 81 people on board that flight. reports at this time is only of five survivors that were pulled from that crash scene but it has been difficult to get to that area we will stay on top of this and bring you any new information as it the is developing and as we get it in. >> i know so difficult for loved ones just waiting on word. >> reporter: can't even imagine, such tragedy, all of these people that are connected. >> karen, thank you. >>> 6:37. tragedy of the school bus driver charged in the crash that killed six children in chattanuga is expected to appear in court. jonanthony walker is charged with f

i went to columbia. i know they would never do something like that.ents are so good and so benevolent. i will take the opposite stand. i think it is wonderful. they should shield as many people as they want in their dorm rooms including refugees from the middle east. if you have families or single men coming over from syria, i think -- >> you have a lost. kennedy: cushy, cozy, prewar steam-heated building. sandra: they're essentially saying in addition to that the police are not welcome on our campus unless we call, that is fact, right? they can not enter the campus unless they're called or warrant. in addition to that, kennedy, if there is a problem, who do they call? kennedy: like anyone else, remember when the protesters were protesting police violence and it got violent because a bike irrgang came up and started beating the not, how you want? >> the people in dallas died because they were defending protesters. meghan: i know what they taught me at columbia. i can safely say it was incredibly liberal school. i really worry about the indoctrination

expressway looking good from braintree split to columbia road. if you can get out of the house and get out of town before 8, 9 a.m., i think you will be okay, but later this afternoon we will really start to see the thanksgiving day backups. 12 minutes on route 1 from 128 to the tobin. 19 minutes on 39 south. avenue. >>> and if you get stuck in the holiday traffic, you have me to blame, not shiri today because the weather is saying today will be nice and clear. >> shiri: you can blame me if you forget your sunglasses. is that not the best-case scenario. there is a lot going on starting tomorrow and each day has its own issues for tomorrow. i think we will have slippery travel conditions, especially inland. black friday, we are watching out for a little black ice in the morning. showers in the forecast. should be mostly in the form of just plain rain, but here you go, northeast clear skies. how does that look for you. nice, quiet conditions. the quiet air impacts us locally. upper midwest where we will have the biggest travel delays between a mix

he took off down columbia road here and all happened around it :30 in the morning. and by looking at this video, you can see really was a big response here at that time. all four of those officers were taken to the hospital, but the superintendent overnight, he did not elaborate a whole lot on the extent of their injuries and say that all of them are expected to be okay. the hospital subsequent to the injuries are nonlife-threatening which we are thankful for that considering what is going on in the world across the united states at this period of time right now. >> reporter: so, of course, this morning for that suspect, the search is well under way. at last check, we know police were near columbia road and draper street checking out that area, and at this point, they believe the car is either a gray or silver car, possibly a chevy, possibly with connecticut plates. we will keep you posted as we get more information live in dorchester, jessica reyes, fox25 news. . >> 5:06. we are getting a clearer picture of the people that will make up donald trump's cabinet. it se

the plane was carrying 80 people to columbia. it was scheduled to land but crashed before reaching the airport. columbian aviation experts say there are at least six survivors. a top level brazilian soccer team was on the plane. authorities say three players, two crew members and a journalist survived the crash. the crew had radioed the airport about an electrical failure. but a flight attend apartment who survived said that the plane ran out of fuel. we have video from tmz posted to instagram moments before the plane went down. alan took a video of himself and a teammate. you see them smiling and laughing. he has head injuries but is alive according to the columbian government. his teammate survived the crash but later died. fifa thoughts are with the victims and families and fans in brazil on this tragic day. the president of brazil has ordered three days of national mourning for the teammates who lost their lives. >>> one person was shot and killed in union city last night. two others hurt at a shooting in an east bay shopping

the left lane is blocked at columbia road because of that crash. south of town, you're in good shape on route 3, 24 and 95. the pike wide open all the way out to framingham this morning. not seeing any issues. route 2 and 3 looking good. 93 fine still back to 495 and no issues heading into boston on route 1 this morning. out the door. 14 minutes braintree to boston northbound on the expressway. 12 minutes into town on the pike from 128. and then 93 southbound, 128 to the zakim bridge, 11 minutes this morning. the "t" and commuter rail both running on schedule. back to you, guys. >> sarah: we're following breaking news now. attlee three people have been killed after a tornado tears through northern alabama. the twister slammed a 24-hour day care center, critically injuring four people there. also a church is among more than a dozen buildings destroyed. rescue crews are sifting through damage and debris. now to the day's other top stories. to the rest of these stories. the fire chief in dighton accused of abusing a job perk. officials say anton roder

this is columbia worst air crash in two decades. fans around the world are mourning the deaths of the players. the team was hoping to win a championship. south america's soccer federation has cancelled all matches. left havana on a caravan across cuba. the trip will trace his victorious march to the capital. huge crowds turned out last night for a memorial. presidents from 7 nations were on hand. he died last week. >>> two massachusetts schools are promising to protect undocumented immigrants on their campus. harvard drew gillpin campus police will continue to not ask anyone's immigration status and they say they will continue to not volunteer information on immigration status. the president also released a similar statement from smith college. >>> a campus man accused of attacking another man was arrested yesterday for assault and battery on an elderly punch. police say he punched a 67-year-old man in the face after the man complained abt the victim suffered injuries to his lip and face. >>> falmouth police are searching for a susp

in all, 81 people were on board the aircraft on its way to columbia from bolivia. just before 10:00 it declared an failure. rough weather has hampered recovery efforts there. they said they greatly regret the accident and all activities will be suspended until further notice. larry: developing now, students heading back to class at ohio state university after an apparent terrorist attack on campus. somali immigrant cloud his car into a group of pedestrians and allegedly got out and began stabbing people with a butcher knife 11 people were taken to the hospital, one in critical condition. a campus police officer shot and killed the attacker after he failed to stop. autria: sam sweeney has a special way to give back to the community today. sam: more than 700,000 people gave last year. this year we want to show you what we are passionate about. toys for tots, we are asking than ever. remember in years past you had to drop it off in a box around town? now all you have to do is go to our website, toys for tots, click the link and the toys the meter located right here on

rights we'll speak , with katherine franke, director of the center for gender and sexuality law at columbia university. how could a promise of real estate and the authorization of military force be expended under president trump? ,e will speak with hina shamsi director of the americanan civil liberties union national security project. and then the standoff at standing rock. >> i am a medic here. we have seen at least four gunshot wounds, three of them i know to the face and head. rubberer bullets. we're trying to keep people warm. we're trying to get them decontaminated and treating all kinds of wounds. withe have been hit canisters in the leg and that type of thing. nermeen going will get an update from the father of sophia wilansky who is in critical condition after reportedly being by cononcussion grenanade. as we head into the thanksgiving weekend, we will speak withh .oxanne dunbarar-ortiz all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm nermeen shaikh. amy goodman is on assignment and will return on monday. south carolina gove

the britisaerospace r.j. 85 was near its destination flying from boliviao columbia. the final moments, the planewing circling several times. the soccer team poed this on , a 27-year-old said to be one of the survivors. >> he's the most badly hurt of those survivors. he suffered a spinal fracture. students returning to classes today. a student went on a rampage yesterday injuring 11 people. razak ali artan was shot dead by police one minute after his car and knife attacks began. his facebook post states if you want us muslims to stop carrying lone wolf attacks, then make peace. investigators are looking into whether it was a terrorist attack. ed: i'm happy to see this. a big glob of rain. >> right during the evening commute. all the way down to washington dc. >> there is a round to that is this knocking out the drought problem? anchor: it is helpg. let me show you what is happening. a third to half inch of rain. here the city officially goes down. the timi is a little bit tricky. up, not much of a wind chill to talk about. notice the heavier band. that is the one that

we have an update on this breaking news, right now, there is a search for survivors, in columbia, a planeeople, people related to a soccer team, the players, the people that cover them, the officials, that plane has crashed into a mountain. this is a brazil yan soccer team from the southern area first responders have had a challenge getting there. we will stay on top of that breaking news. >>> plus we have this storm over our heads for much of the area. sue will break that down for us, the rain, wind, and some of our traffic problems. we will be right back. >>> potential of the football team and the guys that we have. >> another ugly loss, the eagles can't stop aaron rodgers and packers at home and now it looks as if they will miss playoffs. why coach pederson is still confident about his team going forward. >> trying to get the two through it. >>> plus search for survivors in columbia plane carrying more than 80 people goes down