tonight is eugene debs.n the white house briefing on wlaki.ath of anwar a >> our featured contender is eugene debs. at the turn of the 20th-century, a five time candidate for president on the socialist ticket, and the nation's most celebrated world war i protester. this footage captures eugene debs on his return home to terre haute, indiana. following his release from prison by warren harming -- warren harding from charges stemming from those war protest. tonight, we are in terre haute at his home and museum. let me introduce you to our two guests. ernest freeberg's book is called "democracy's prisoner." it has been 85 years since he died. why do we care about him? >> he was one of our most important labor leaders at a crucial time. conflict between labor and capital. more importantly, he was the central figure in the socialist movement at a time it was a viable growing part of the american political culture. >> does he have a lasting legacy? >> i think like many third- party candidates, he and his fellow so

she was eugene debs eugene debs. they opened a small grocery in the front of their house. he became a successful small grocer in terre haute. one of eugene debs'first jobs was an accountant for the home and car sri line. he had expected the family business. that enabled him to do that work. that was what his family -- that was where his family's income came from. >> why did he have to drop out of school at age 14? >> as i recall, i think it was not common for people to finish high school. he wanted to get a job on the railroad. he wrote or the newest and exciting thing for young men to get a part of. his first job was a paint scraper for the local railroad that was running through terre haute. it was later owned by william keene. he was a paint scraper first. it was an exciting job in an era where people commonly did not finish high school. >> can either of you tell us about his marriage? >> that was always a source of controversy in the movement. he was deeply loyal to kate debs. it was pretty clear that she married him as an aspiring young grocer and congressmen and not

she is part of the debs foundation. tell us a little bit about the debs foundation. >> it seeks to keep his legacy alive. it hopes to promote not only the museum, but the policies that eugene debs promoted such as the social justice and equality and the rights of workers. we try to live through the spirit of his mission. >> as we turn to your expertise, this house and what you showcase here, can you tell me a little bit about how the house is financed and functions? who pays for it? who takes care of it? >> it is paid for by the debs foundation and is cared for by dr. charles king and karen brown. both of them are here in terre haute and run tours of the museum on a daily basis. >> for our viewers, in 10 minutes or so, we will open up phone lines and invite you into the discussion. very interested to hear the questions and discussion about eugene debs and the turn of the 20th century and that period that he represents. let me ask you a little bit about what made him a success. >> many people remember him most of all as

deb? >> reporter: now we're up to seven, as a matter of fact. there are a lot of counts. 17 of them. six are capital felony. that means jury needs to find the defendant intentionally caused the death of these three family members. the mom, jennifer, and her two daughters. the defense had a very good argument but in the end there is a 90-minute taped confession by the defendant in which he really describes what can only be called a sexual fixation with the 11-year-old girl. he call her by her nickname almost as if they were friends. the jury looking at all this. they did look at the bat that was used to beat the father. he is the sole survivor. he is in the court right now along with the parents of his wife, the deceased wife. and they are waiting like everyone else. >> and we were talking about the initial accomplice who was tried, steven hayes. that jury deliberated for what? five hours over the course of two days. so this jury taking a little longer. >> taking a little bit longer. certainly the stakes are very high. he could find himself on de

deb? >> sandra, what's so interesting is that clearly a lot of suspicion initially had fallen on the family, and the cadaver dog getting that hit in the bedroom, and this video obviously presents an alternative, and this video suggests what the family has maintained which is somebody kidnapped the baby and as a matter of fact you look at the shirts they are wearing at the vigil and it says kidnapped. >> yes, absolutely. that is what they are all saying and of course the authorities haven't ruled out anything. they are following hundreds of leads and as you can imagine the publicity around this case is widespread and billboards up and around the area trying to find the missing baby, but there is witness testimony out there saying that people saw a man walking in the dark carrying a baby. they are not ruling anything out. authorities say that they can't say anything as of right now, because the investigation is ongoing, but they are of course chasing many, many leads. >> all right. sandra en

deb? >> and sandra, just quickly, i know you see them lighting candles, but also, the irwins, but deborah bradley and her husband, they've been staying away from the home. so they have now come specifically for this reason to find, simply to join with other members of the community, correct? >> that's right. they haven't been living or staying in this home for quite some time. they've been living with relatives about a six-minute drive from here, so they returned back just for this vigil, specifically tonight. this is a bigger one than normally they've been holding in front of this home, where family members and neighbors have been coming, but this is the first time we've actually seen the parents come for this type of vigil. >> okay. and that young woman, just to be clear, that young woman that was on camera standing next to the tall, sort of bald-headed gentleman, that's lisa -- i'm sorry, that's deborah bradly. has she changed her hair color? >> reporter: well, we haven't seen her in a

now, also, new today, deb, we can tell you that a lawyer for the parents is speaking out in reaction to authorities investigating inside baby lisa's home on wednesday and they say that that search was necessary because of a cadaver hit on the scent of a dead body, but here is the lawyer's reaction. >> there is thankfully no destruction and no walls torn out, so whatever x-ray did not confirm whatever some dog thought it smelled. the police have a very difficult job, and they have to start at the center of the world that this little girl lived in. >> now, just a couple of hours ago, deb, an emotional debra bradley and jeremy irwin actually came back to this home. they are right now staying with relatives a short drive from here, but they came back to the home for a special candlelight prayer vigil in front of the home, and family members came out and they say they all remain optimistic that baby lisa will return. >> thank you, sandra. what is interesting is that clearly a lot of suspicion initially had fallen on the family, and the cadaver dog getting that hit in the bedroom, and this

deb? >> dan rivers for us in misrata. well, the new libyan government is to officially declare the country liberated on sunday. defeating moammar gadhafi was tough, replacing him will also be a challenge. while the nation sbriets, celebrates, the national transitional council is planning for the future. they hope to hold elections within eight months. libyans will first elect an assembly to draft a new constitution and after that, national elections will be held to choose a president and a parliament. >>> well, the arab spring protests have now led to the downfall of dictators in tunisia, egypt and libya. joining us now again, two people who have taken part in these protests. sama abdel aziz took part in the demonstrations in cairo's tahrir square. co-founder of the atlanta arab committee. and ali djibril rushed to tripoli after the city fell. ali, you first. seeing colonel gadhafi lying there, what goes through your mind as a libyan? >> as a libyan, first of all, we can see the closure here after all these years. the lib

deb? >> dan rivers for us there in misrata. thank you so much. >>> in two minutes, cadaver dogs picked up the scent of a missing baby. >>> after that, the disturbing killings of? (announcer) everything you need to stretch out on long trips. residence inn. aflac... and major medical? major medical, boyyyy! [ beatboxing ] ♪ i help pay the doctor ♪ ain't that enough for you? ♪ there are things major medical doesn't do. aflac! pays cash so we don't have to fret. [ together ] ♪ something families should get ♪ ♪ like a safety net ♪ even helps pay deductibles, so cover your back, get... ♪ a-a-a-a-a-a-a-aflac! [ male announcer ] help protect your family at aflac.com. [ beatboxing ] ♪ ooh baby, (what) can i do for you today? ♪ [ female announcer ] need help keeping your digestive balance? align can help. only align has bifantis, a patented probiotic that naturally helps maintain your digestive balance. try align to help retain a balanced digestive system. try the #1 gastroenterologist recommended p

hey, deb! you should cook with me and marie sunday morning. gosh, really? um...oh, sunday i really have my hands full. that's bath day, you know... the twins and ray. but you can count us in for the eating of the meal.

>> deb. >> deb! >> i brought you down here in front of all of these people. >> i brought you down here in front of all of these people. >> to give you something you deserved for a long time. >> to give you something you've deserved for a long time. >> they're there as part of the occupy wall street protests, which have been going on since september and he wanted to use this huge occasion to -- confess his love to his woman. >> so deb, will you occupy my life? >> will you occupy my life. >> yes. >> yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> awesome. >> well "right this minute" we have brian douglas and deb zebkowski via skype to talk about this special moment in their lives. >> brian, what made you want to do it at the occupy wall street protests? >> it hit me this would be an amazing opportunity to propose to her. and in a place that we both really care about. it was one of those things, as soon as i thought of it, i'm like, that's it, that's the thing to do. >> can we see the ring? >> yeah. it's -- >> we have

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and, as deb said, in some cases it is 25 percent, one out of four. a lot of people that have a mental health and substance abuse condition have another condition, another health condition or a chronic health condition that they need, not only just primary care, but also specialty health care. over the last several years, samhsa has embarked on a primary care behavioral health integration project prior to the affordable care act being in place. if you look at a number of provisions in the affordable care act, there is a variety of strategies, including incentives for states, as well as providers, to begin to really be serious about good strategies that will be successful in the integration. and similarly, there's a whole notion that we started to talk about which is the electronic health records. richard, i want you to address that. is that primarily being done not only because of the technology is there, but do we stand to save a substantial amount if people begin to allow their records to be exchanged? well, there are a couple of motivations for doi

i'm deb feyerick in for don lemon and you're with us right here in the "cnn newsroom." but first, an early holiday gift from president obama to military families all over the country. the president announced this week that all u.s. combat troops will leave iraq by the end of the year. welcome news at places like ft. bliss in texas where our marty savidge is will speaking with families' reaction to the president's decision. it has to be bittersweet. >> reporter: there's always that. that is a concern for any military town. those that are coming home and those that continue to serve. we're at ft. bliss army base outside of el paso, texas. there's an air show going on, if you hear noise going on around me, don't be alarmed. bliss is exactly what they're feeling today. 3,500 families, to be exact, here in this country. they're the ones that have been told that their loved ones serving in iraq will now be coming home, according to the president, by the end of the year. many of them only deployed in july and august. and the families anticipated that they wouldn't see them all

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. >> deb says schools are missing the boat when it comes to sex ed. so she developed an online hub of information all things sex, including safe sex practicing, nearby clinics, and even relationship advice. >> sex education has been distilled to use a condom, actually i should say, ways to have sex and when you're ready, use a condom. and it's so much more complex. text messages is part of this sex ed. isis set up a system called hookup, where they get weekly health tips. these week's tip reads talk it out. if you have sex, talk with your partner about safe sex, getting tested, and what you like before you get in bed. it's not like the parent talk has gone away and it's not like the school sex ed class has gone away completely, but that none of these are successful. >> and kids we spoke to love the idea. >> having a website, you know, they can go on there and look and not get judged or they are not going to get in trouble for asking, that would be great. >> well it's catching on iisis reaches over 500,000 kids nationwide. it's part of curriculum. deb

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de pasaporte y que no firmen , porque si son ci tienen por quÉ ice, sin embargo estÁ ocurriendo, y debvas de ese paÍs. miren esto. y si se quiere poner sol use protector. so. [ locutora ] hay una deliciosa manera de incluir omega-3 dha en la dieta de tu hijo. flintstones gummies con omega-3 dha, el único multivitamínico completo para niños que también es una excelente fuente de este nutriente imprescindible, todo en una gomita de delicioso sabor, de flintstones. >>> c habla de ionetas, pero submarinos en colombia parece notener limite imaginaciÓn de lo deli >>> la polia le di es, que son rudimentarios subma usan los narcos paradedicados ar esto, las naves mÁs ap >>> encontramos dos semles. y dicen que atrÁs quedaran pistas clandestinas. >>> co buenos controlen los puertos estÁn recurriendo a esto. >>Í se ven estos nables, una bobeda e llevan hasta 10kilo >>> los sitios estÁn cerca del soltar lanave. llegar aquÍible en helicÓptero, con e lanchas que Í. el lugar es tan esÉco que no lograron capturar a ningÚn 4 ex oficiales que asesoraban. a n toda la tecnologi que le permite una autonomÍ

deb feyerick. thank you. we will be speaking to a lawyer for five of the victims' families that filed a lawsuit later on this morning. deb feyerick, thank you so much. >>> also, major election calendar drama settled. nevada voted to shift the date of its republican caucus to february 4th. this after threats of candidates boycotting the state. nevada initially moved its contest to mid-january in hopes to play a big early role in choosing the nominee. that jumbled the entire caucus calendar and risked violating national party rule. we'll talk about that later in the show. >>> meanwhile, president obama heads to las vegas pushing new rules for underwater homeowners to refinance and avoid foreclosure and holding three fund-raisers during a three-state tour of the west, dropping by los angeles and on wednesday announce changes to make it easier tore college students to repay their loans. >>> world series tied at two games apiece. the texas rangers beat the st. louis cardinals 4-0. the catcher for the rangers the s

we asked cnn's deb ferric to investigate. deb, what did you find when you looked at the money?ce value, it does appear to be a conflict of interest. you're taking this money from political action committees, from these special interest groups, basically. and this is all going -- while they're negotiating $1 trillion in debt savings. whether it's taxes or entitlements, publicly, everything is on the table and that makes the 12-member super committee, very powerful, but also extremely tight-lipped, even when their own staffs, and that's according to political watchers who say nobody is talking about what's on the table, what's being cut. some groups have called for a moratorium on donations. others for total transparency when dealing with any special interest group or lobbyists. bottom line, let's take a look at the money. within six weeks of being appointed, 11 of the 12 committee members took in contributions totalling more than $300,000. on the republican side, congressman dave camp from michigan took in the most with 90 grand. his colleague also from michigan, fred upton, $36

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deb, what is the situation? >> reporter: well, ali, christine and carol, we can tell you that he is facing eight charges today. it carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. the charges against him, attempted murder, attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction and also conspiracy toy commit terrorism. the nigerian grat witt student turned accused suits bomber is acteding as his own attorney and umar farouk abdulmutallab shown he is defind. during jury selection he invoked his meant, jihad mentor, recently killed in an air strike in yemen. anwar is alive saying "the mujahadin will wipe out the u.s." >> when he got on the plane and came to the united states, there were only two things that were going to happen. he was either going to be dead or he was going to serve life in prison in the united states. >> reporter: defense lawyer ed mcmahon is not on this case but handled similar ones. >> the idea of giving one last speech or one last moment in the sun before he goes off to prison for the rest of his life pro

>> yes, you have. >> debbie deb? >> yeah. >> no. >> were you a deejay at your junior high dances?pull out your vinyls, it's there. into downtown, eastbound on the freeway after south capitol street, light rain tied up of the accident involving a bus slowing down out of virginia. tieups, wood yard at roseryville road because of accident activity. follow police direction. northbound 5 stacking up. if you are traveling inbound along 66, lanes are open, but a slow go. braddock road slow to 66. from route one, baltimore avenue to georgia avenue, 22 minutes now. traveling south on i-95 from 216 to the beltway, 45 minutes. accident activity before 212 was crowding the right lane. southbound 29, it too is jammed up. 30 minutes traveling from green castle to the beltway. that's a check of your fox 5 on time traffic. >>> the wall street protestors getting attention from overseas now. the top i totallia in iran says the protests show a serious problem that will ultimately bring down capitalism. iran claims the united states is in a full-blown crisis because it's corruption has been exposed t

univisiÓn, angieandoval nos dice la polÉmica quÓ esta deci >> 4 pre candidatos conderan no participar en el debre un reportajefensivo para muchos de nosotros e inace. >> esta decisiÓn surge a menos de 24 horas que el congresista rivera junto a dos representa estatales de la flor comitÉ nacional republicano pidido el boicot de ese debate. >> la razÓn segÚn ellos. >> acuerdo con documentos pu >> este reportaje por el arresto drogas del cuÑado de marco rubio 1987 cuando el senador de la florida tenÍa 16 aÑos, lo que segÚn legisladores ocurriÓ durante unarsaciÓn telefÓnica entrea del senador el ejecutivode univisiÍl reportaje saliera alire el 11de. >> lca y tambiÉn el periodismo son dos deportes de bola dura. >> pero hay ciertos parÁmetros y cierta Éfesional que hay que mantener. navarro noticipÓ en esa l pero asegura que luego tratar sin suerte de persuadir a esa cadena que la nota de rubio no tenÍa validez. ina, dentro del staff de marcoÉ laciones hace muchos aÑos, a quiÉnes tengo gran confianza que sÍ, que se ofreciÓ que si marco rubio les concedÍa una entrevista de univisiÓn entonces suavizo ri

freddy and deb and deb weber and everybody. not even going to start naming names.ave to file this video. >> happy halloween. >> take care. >> up next, harford county executive david craig is our sunday morning and q&a guest. how to rock the same style as your favorite celebrity without breaking the bank. >> tracking the leaders nor'easters still bringing this note to new england. note to new england.

freddy and deb and deb weber and everybody. not even going to start naming names. to file this video. >> happy halloween. >> take care. >>> winter comes early. the region is coated with a layer of snow before the calendar even reads november. >>> while the accumulation totals aren't impressive, the dangers left behind by this early winter blast are still out there this morning. thanks for waking up with us, everybody. i'm angie goff. >> i'm john schriffen. welcome to news 4 today on this sunday, october 30th. right now crews are work to go clear snow and ice from streets across the washington area. as temperatures overnight dropped to near freezing. >> i know. many drivers, though, learned the hard way just how slick the roads are. these are a few of several accidents that were reported in

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we will go to deb now.is shaping up to be a spectacular second half of this marathon. >> you know, as you pointed out, some -- [technical audio difficulties] [audio technical difficulties] >> i am watching dave berdan. he will pass here. probably number 12 here at the back of the pack here. i said, what has dave been telling you? >> that he felt so great to be running in this racism so it's been terrific to see that story play out. i'm sure it is terrific for his students. you see his students along the way. then just a few minutes ago, it has been extraordinary accident as we all know. look at these guys. so it really -- we head up to mile 13, passing the ininner harbor. this is a beautiful day to be watching this. heading to little italy. midway in the marathon, we are tracking this elite group. >> i'm going to spill a secret of deb's right now, jerry. this is ideal running weather, especially if you are going to go against them today. it is not ideal if you are sitting in the back of a pick-up truck and

deb is on the phone with us. what did the defense say today? >> it's remarkable.ven from the beginning the defense has been positioning this case, trying to spare joshua komisarjevsky's life. he says that it's not the facts in dispute. it's the intent. whether joshua komisarjevsky intended to kill the mom, jennifer hawke-petit and her daughters. there is a lot of blame going around. they blame the accomplice, a man by the name of steven hayes, who is currently on death row, having been convicted last year for this crime. it went so far as to say that the defense blames the father, dr. petit, saying that the only reason that they had to light the house on fire was because he was finally, after hours of torture, broken free and escaped to a neighbor's house and went so far as to blame the older daughter, saying that if she had just tried to escape. so it's kind of -- the defense lawyers have had an uphill battle. there's a 90-minute tape recording where he admits to breaking into the home, beating the father with the baseball bat and all of this is on tape. it's goi

deb, what happened in court today?ear bomber looked comfortable and in control. at one point he was surrounded by the lawyer, the judge and prosecutors. they gave opening statements saying he traveled to yemen where he was recruited in a mosque. he agreed to carry a bomb on board a plane. the condition that he target a u.s. passenger jet and explode the device over u.s. airspace. prosecutors describe how he purified himself before igniting the device. the passenger next to him, exclaiming, hey dude, your pants are on fire. erin? >>> deb, thank you very much. now, we are joined on the phone by mr. mohammed ka sdplie, the permanent representative -- obviously, we have seen the i n iraniira iranian government's statement saying they weren't involved. what more can you tell us? >> caller: thank you. actually, although we are used to hear basis allegations against my country by some u.s. officials but to be honest with you i was so shocked to hear such a big lie, if i may say. therefore, to answer your question, not because

deb feyerick was in the courtroom when the verdict came in. take us inside the courtroom.hat was the reaction? >> it was very, very emotional. the jury came in. they did not look at the defendant. a lot of times people say it is because it is not going to go in his favor. when they read the verdict, guilty on all counts the members of the petit family wept in court the relief of this moment because they had been sitting through it for so long. meantime, joshua komisarjevsky, he had no emotion. he sat and stared at the jury as they read the verdict and then he got up and it appeared he actually yawned as he was let out of court and back to prison. a different reaction clearly on both sides. most surprising the lack of reaction, the lack of remorse from joshua komisarjevsky, john. >> dr. petit makes an important point. he said the case is not over yet. the sentencing phase of the trial is yet to come, right? >> that's right. we are going to hear more testimony during that phase. as a matter of fact, the defense lawyers, believe it or not, want to introduce 100 pages of lette

i'm deb feyerick at the cnn world headquarters in atlanta. thank you for spending part of your weekend with us. have a great week. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com 4:00 a.m. on this sunday morning, most of mississippi was still asleep. >>> coming up, kiss inc, and how kiss, the band, is making tons of money from kiss the brand. >> i think every step you take should be on kiss ground and every breath you take should be kiss air. it should be planet kiz -- oh, i'm sorry, we have already trademarked that. o'brien and sanjay gupta. mississippi. it's a brutal killing allegedly fueled by race and by rage. >> we broke this shocking story right here on cnn. a young, white teenager accused of killing a black man. just because of the color of his skin. >> over a four-month investigation we found even more disturbing details, uncovering how the teenager and some of his friends had this history of violent and racist incidents. >> and raising questions also about whether authorities turned a blind eye. drew griffin has been digging into t

freddy and deb and deb weber and everybody. not even going to start naming names.have to file this video. >> happy halloween. >> take care.