i don't see garrett anywhere. don't see a ski, hear a ski, nothing. >> but he is forced to leave her to avoid getting pummelled by another wave himself. >> so i had to go back and circle around because you can't go in. if you don't go in at the right time, you'll miss them. >> everybody was like, yeah, but eventually you'll make it to the beach. you won't. i've seen it suck people all the way down before they can come in. it just takes to you the impact zone where you just get wave after wave. >> she got pounded into the beach. when she was real close to the beach, i'm all, stand up! and i hadn't gotten pounded there yet. so i didn't know how powerful this wave was. >> and then i made it. i just like let the white water take me in. and the guys just come over. and garrett is strolling nice and slowly like it's no big deal, and i'm just like dead. >> she is sitting there exhausted. i go to hug her, and she just falls down. >> it may have ended nicole's big wave career, but it only whetted garrett's appetite for mor

major garrett is in beijing where president obama met face to face with two rivals. anna werner on a big change for many students applying to college. and on veterans day, mark strassmann with a soldier's new mission-- to stop the epidemic of military suicides. >> it's not a sign of weakness to get help. it's a sign of strength. >> captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. in the blink of an eye, the seasons changed as the polar vortex sent arctic air deep into america's heartland. highways became sheets of ice in omaha. st. cloud, minnesota, got more than 13 inches of snow, a record for november. here's how quickly it's spreading. wichita, kansas, tied a record yesterday at 77 degrees. it could plunge to 15 overnight. sanford, texas, has gone from 85 to an expected low tonight of 12. we have more now from jamie yuccas of wcco, our cbs station in minneapolis. in minneapolis. >> reporter: in nebraska, icy roads and stuck cars brought traffic to a crawl and put people power to the

>> garrett, thank you.a note, there is a big difference to our viewers between peaceful protests and riots. two very different things. garrett, thank you. now let's go back to griff jenkins live in ferguson. across the street, a gentleman sort of antagonizing the police. but, really exercising their first amendment. we have seen nothing but peaceful protest. made that point. it's also against police and regardless of that decision. they plan to be here and they hope for it to be face peaceful. we have mothers out here like yvette. why are we out here. >> i'm out here for justice: i'm here for mike brown. for leslie mcfadden she lost her son, mike brown. >> as you see the folks out here. this has been going on for more than three months waiting for this decision. and now the groups are gatherings p gathering. we will take you down and give you just a sampling of it. some of the protesters we saw earlier started to march on their own. one difference is. they are trying to be a little more secret about their m

major garrett is with president obama as he takes his immigration reform plan on the road. the house speaker warns: >> we will not stand idle as the president undermines the rule of law in our country. >> axelrod: more cancellations for bill cosby as another woman accuses him of sexual assault. and the hartman boys go on the road with their dad to answer the musical question: >> why are drinking songs so popular? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> axelrod: good evening. scott's on assignment for "60 minutes." i'm jim axelrod, and this is our western edition. what could be worse than seven what could be worse than seven feet of snow? in the buffalo, new york, area, they're now dreading the rain and flooding expected this weekend, and rushing to clear roofs before the water weighs them down further. dozens have already collapsed. 1,200 workers and more than 650 pieces of heavy equipment have been sent from around the state to clear the streets. at least 13 people have died in the record snowfall, 79.5 inches in hamburg, new york.

major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near you. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the governor of missouri is beefing up the national guard in and around ferguson tonight. he is trying to head off a repeat of the convenience that broke out last night after a grand jury keclined to indict police officer darren wilson in the fatal shooting of unarmed michael brown. governor jay nixon ordered in 2200 guardsmen, more than triple the number there last night. this is a live picture of some of those troops standing by. representatives of the brown family denounced violence and the grand jury decision that sparked it. we have extensive coverage tonight, beginning with michelle miller in

>> fox's garrett tenney live for us in ferguson tonight. thank you. >>> pope francis talked about immigrants today and he didn't really menace words. >> no. who he says is turning the med did he rain yann sea into a cemetery. >>> plus chaos on the streets in china. a water buffalo on the rampage. how this whole thing ♪ >> check this out. more than a dozen people are injured after a water buffalo terrorizes the streets of a town in china. we still don't know how the animal got loose on sunday. the buffalo running through the streets chasing people down for 40 minutes before police stopped it in the end 14 people were hurt. authorities shot the animal 10 times eventually killing it. >> in boston a former prosecutor has a successful arm transplant. it took a team of more than 30 people including 13 surgeons nearly nine hours to complete the operation. 40-year-old will lot 10 miser became a quadrupl quadruple ampe years ago following an if he can. he thanke thanked the family ofe man's arm he received. >> this person is anonymous to me. will al

eastern west virginia, garrett. east of there, all rain. pockets of moderate rain in loudoun county, up into montgomery, maryland. hovering low and mid-40s. it will gradually drop into the afternoon. change to snow in the metro area. all rain south and ease. one to three inches. higher el gas stations may get over six inches of snow as the system comes on through. a look at when we get below freezing coming up at 6:41. melissa, how are the roads? >> still nastiy. we're pushing this out on on the nbc app. take a look. four mile backup. it is jammed all the way. four mile backup. the sheen, the outer look. wet roads as well. a wider look at things, overall looking pretty jammed. pretty slow. almost everywhere. had that earlier crash at d street. slowing things down there. in washington, 95 north past dale city, pretty slow there. you are getting snow if you are headed to western maryland. back with travel times, guys. >> thank you, melissa. >>> reagan national, flights have been canceled preemptively. 14 flights no it of reagan are canceled r

please come meet michael garrett. likes you are watching american history tv on c-span 3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. let's -- >> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn what artifacts reveal about american history. this smithsonian's national museum of the american indian opened in 2004 on the national mall in washington, d.c. we visit the nation to nation exhibit. for treaties between the united states and native americans. the curator explains that in the late 1700s, the fledgling federal government may treaties with the muskogee and the six nations of the iroquois. she also describes how the relationship between the government and the native peoples has changed and endured. >> i'm suzanne -- i'm cheyenne and muskogee and a founder of the national museum of the american indian. i'm guest curator, probably so, of the nation to nation exhibit and general editor for the book of the same title. i first proposed the nation to nation exhibit in 2003. and i was thinking just a few months ago that we would just never ge

>> reporter garrett is in ferguson tonight. let's start with the situation right now.pping. there's snow on the ground behind you. is that cold expected to affect the turn out for tonight's protest? >> reporter: you know, there's over a dozen folks gathered outside at the ferguson, police department. there's more media than protesters. but the national guard is there protecting the buildings just in case. it is still early on in the evening though. typically, it is about an hour or so from now is when we have seen them picking up. earlier today as the snow was falling, it didn't deter a crowd of 100 to 150 people. they were marching through downtown saint louis. eventually, they went to storm the county courthouse there. and police had to turn them back. three people were arrested. but police are saying that things seem to be improves from monday night. last night, there were only 45 people arrested. they did recover. a couple of handguns, some malitov cocktails thrown at a police car there. but things do seem to be improving and that is something they hope will contin

what do you know, garrett?hearing later this evening possibly around 7:00, 8:00 o'clock st. louis county prosecutor will hold a press conference to announce what that grand juries toes decision is. this is what the entire st. louis region has been waiting on for more than 3.5 months ever since this grand jury began hearing evidence in this case. over the last few days, there's been an increase both on police and protest side in the presence that we've seen. protests have been louder. they've been larger. they've been more intent. police presence has been growing across st. louis and especially here in ferguson. there are more police cars both on the state, local and county levellevels we know the fbism ao has sent in more than 100 ages to assist local law enforcement with any unrest that may arise. they're eight awaiting the decision. it's a few hours iowa. >> you talked about the increased police. (. fbi have their police officers there as well. atf has police officers as well. but what about the average citiz

major garrett, cbs news, beijing. >>> in hawaii, lava from the kilauea volcano consumed its first house on wednesday. the advance has been advancing on pahoa for a month. bigad shaban reports. >> reporter: the flames set a fire on time. the people who lived there had already left. >> our wait's kind of over. it's kind of like, okay, we can close the book on that because the house burned finally. it's like, okay, so we're on to our new story. but this is going to affect a lot of people for a long, long time. >> reporter: others have also evacuated and more are ready to go. local officials are allowing owners to watch their homes burn for closure and to document for insurance reasons. kilauea's lava starts seeping through since june. on the big island since october 26th. for now it had been confined to part of a cemetery, a shed and vegetation. weeks ago, neighbors worried about their neighborhood. >> it's like a train wreck. there's a feeling something's happening, as far as to know when -- >> reporter: the leading edge of the lava flow has stalled but some molten rock is breaking away u

major garrett has been traveling with the president. >> president obama cuddled with koalas. >> as ourralian friends say this wasn't just a good old chin-wag. i really love that expression. it was a productive summit. >> and a fruitful swing through asia for a lame duck president who arrived haunted by a election. >> he also secured billions in pledges to fight global warming and ebola. >> it's been a good week for american leadership. >> the president returns to washington prepared to act on immigration by side stepping congress to legalize millions of undocumented adults. he also faces the prospect of a mid december government shutdo shutdown. house speaker mitch mcconnell has ruled that out. john boehner has not. >> i take mitch mcconnell at his word, when he says the government is not going to shut down. there's no reason for it to shut down. >> are president obama had glancing conversations with russian president vladimir putin and much longer ones with european leaders that will yield for now no new major rg sanctions. major garrett, brisbane, australia. >> mh 17 crashed in easte

jim. >> axelrod: major garrett traveling with the president in australia, major, thank you. the midwest is finding itself dealing with an early and extended episoafd bone-chilling cold this weekend. look at the snow blaisketting blanketing sioux falls, south dakota. john, where exactly are the coldest temperatures? >> that's an easy question, jim. you threw me a softball there. it's cold swrp, but it's really cold, the coldest upon across portions of the upper midwest and the northern rockers, the northern great plains. look at those temperatures today, teens and 20s. 30s as far south as texas and louisiana. and it's really not going to warm up any into tomorrow as those bone-chilling temperatures plunge farther south and east. that will be the case right into monday as well. so what makes this so unusual is that it's not just cold but it's also so cold, so early in the year, and it's going to be around for a longer-than-average time which is going to mean the possibility of severe storms in the deep south, huntsville, and shreveport. snow in chicago tonight. maybe a foot of

fox's garrett ten i has that story. >> the grand jury decision whether to charge officer darren wilson in the shooting of michael brown is expected to come any day, while many in the st. louis region are bracing for potential unrest after that announcement, others are trying to build the community as best they k michael, senior, handed out free turkeys, volunteering in the community that's given so much support to his family. in ferguson want to move beyond the violence, protest, hatred that erupt in the august immediately after brown's death. >> there are people in ferguson that want to continue to do positive things. >> peggy fall -- peggy is just one of the community volunteers in the i love ferguson campaign. raises money by selling i love ferguson memorabilia, including shirts, bumper stickers, even christmas ornaments, in order to help area that were broken down due to riots. so far raised $75,000, all going back to rebuilding the city. former ferguson mayor started the campaign not only to help the local economy pick back up, but to try to change how the city perceived. >> the t

garrett, what is the mood there now in light of the reported delay. how many people are preparing for this? >> reporter: people have been on edge waiting for the grand jury decision and heard it could be any day. and still they are wait and this anxiety is building and building as we get closer to the decision. folks, they are preparing for it when it comes. you can see outside of the county courthouse they erected barriers and followed by chain link fences to protect the entrance in the justice center. officials are making extra preparation in case there is unrest. streets will be blocked off to protect the government buildings and several school districts have cancelled class for next week in anticipation of this decision, julie. >> are they worried about things getting out of hand after the decision? >> reporter: police are worried about it and state official and business owners and folks at home, that's what everyone is worried about. the potential that you will see the same violent unrest like we saw in august. protest, they have been mostly peac

we've got gusts over 40 in garrett county and gusting over 30 in leesburg and winchester gusts to 20-25 even close to 30 in the metro. that will be the case this afternoon. very warm, windy day potentially a record setting day. 69 now but the record is 74 in washington and 73 up in baltimore, 74 at dulles, even cumberland with a couple low 70s to the south so in the weather headlines potential record today. we'll cool down some tomorrow with mid 50s which is right where we should be this time of year. as we get into wednesday a coastal storm will be coming upbringing us rain and snow and even pick up some accumulations inland. i'll talk more about that and the rest of your seven day forecast in just a few minutes and we'll be back in just a couple minutes with more of wusa 9 news at noon. see you on th >>> welcome back. barricades are up around the st. louis justice center this afternoon. the city braces for a decision from a grand jury investigating the fatal police shooting of michael brown. we are reporting from clayton, missouri. okay, we're having trouble with that report. hopefu

major garrett, cbs news, the white house. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning,"ael brown joins us in the studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> good morning, everyone. it's wednesday, november 26. i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. it is nearly 4:30. and we're going to get a check of traffic and weather as soon as roberta gets back over there. there she is. >> i'm looking for my clicker. i need my clicker in order to change the maps. >> we could draw some graphics. >> we can. imagine this. we currently have temperatures in the 40s and 50s. and that's elizabeth's live shot actually right there. i'm just borrowing it to stretch. obviously we have clear skies, patchy fog inland but fog-free for traveling and we have the details coming up. >> we are hoping for a later commute today maybe more people are hitting the airport but as far as work goe

in clayton, missouri, i'm garrett tin knee, fox news. >> stair twenty eight police arrested dover man for drunk driving for the sickth time. police pulled over 49-year-old michael tucker for driving erratically on delaware state route 10. they arrested him and computer check showed he had five previous dwi convictions. >>> some good news and bad news if you're traveling this thanksgiving. first the bad new. a will the more people will be driving during the holiday weekend. frick .3 million americans expected to go 50 miles or more from home that is the highest number since 2007 according to aaa. most of those travelers will be driving. here's got news. gas prices they're expected to continue to drop around the country. >> i love that. back to your fox 29 weather authority now. the lake effect snow machine not letting up in buffalo, new york. another snowstorm dropping even more snow as we speak. the area has received a year's worth of snow in three days, scott tells me. about 7 feet and some people are digging out from even more than that. snow weary residents not even thanksgiving we

jerry jones says he will play, but head coach jason garrett has yet to make that official.go out there. >> i'm a football player, this is what i do for my life's work. it's important to me. i care about playing and competing and helping this football team win, and you only are afforded so many opportunities at that. so i'm excited to go here and get a chance to play on the pitch. >> you get to watch it in the morning. they didn't get a ring, but a couple washington nationals are getting hardware. desmond and rendon both taking home a silver slugger award. desmond, only the second shortstop in national league history to win three straight silver sluggers. desmond led all nl shortstops with 21 homers, 91 rbi. also among the leaders in hits, doubles, triples and walks. he said he still feels he has room to improve. rendon, he is a first time winner. his second season, led in runs, scored with 111. 21 homers among his extra-base hits. take away a little bit of the hurt from the way they ended the season. season. >> by t season. >> bcan you start tomorrow? yes sir. alright. let'

. >> garrett tenney is live in ferguson tonight.arrett. >> i can tell you guys i just heard from the salt lake -- rather, the st. louis county police department that shots have been fired here in ferguson following that announcement that officer darren wilson will have no charges brought against him in the shooting death of michael brown. as soon as that announcement came, crowds of hundred to 200 people outside the ferguson police dement let outside, began cheering, few folks were cheering. but the most part clashes began with police and that's what is looking like picking up across the city. >> no probable cause exists to file any charge against officer wilson. >> st. louis county prosecutor making announce many this evening. the grand jury declining to indict officer wilson for shooting and willing michael brown. he said much of the eyewitness testimony was dee bunked by the philadelphia evidence and the grand jury followed the law by returning a no bill. >> they are the only people, the only people who have heard and examined ev

. >> pelley: bob schieffer, nancy cordes, major garrett, and anthony mason on the power shift and the road ahead. baseball star alex rodriguez on performance-enhancing drugs. >> did you do any p.e.d.s? >> no gleld jim axelrod on new court documents on what reportedly tell a different story. anna werner on what's becoming a cheap, dangerous alternative to pain pills-- mexican heroin. and mark phillips on war and remembrance of those who made the ultimate sacrifice a century ago. >> it just brings home the number of lives that were lost, some might say wasted. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. on the first day of the new reality in washington, a government that is about to become even more sharply divided. voters have given republicans control of both houses of congress for the next two years, the last two years of the administration of democratic president barack obama. the g.o.p. won back the senate by taking at least seven seats now held by teams. three races are still undecided. the republicans will have at least 5

garrett, are you noticing a difference tonight? >> reporter: yeah, it's a significant difference here frank. right now, there is only about 30, maybe 40 protesters outside ferguson's police department. they are mostly peaceful. earlier, there was another group marching. but it's all been peaceful here. police say tay the national guards presence here on the streets has made a significant difference. it has freed up police officers to interact with those demonstrators, and get any troublemakers that are there off the street. the other difference, as you mentioned, is the weather. today, there was snowfall throughout the day. right now, we're getting a little bit of snowfall again. police say that has made a difference as well. they say a polar vortex right now would be very welcome. another difference is folks stepping out the community, throughout the day, you had people going up to the businesses with windows broken, and looted throughout the week. they're now boarding them up. artists are coming out, and painting murals on them s

major garrett with the president tonight, major, thank you. today, three u.s. navy sailors were attacked by an angry mob in istanbul. this is all the more troubling because turkey is a key nato ally. david martin reports the attack was recorded for propaganda purposes. >> reporter: the pentagon called it ugly and disturbing, but the anti-american student group which assaulted three u.s. navy sailors, dressed in civilian cloacts while on shore leave in istanbul, boasted about it by posting this video. >> >> reporter: the three sailors, members of the crew of the guided missile destroyer "ross" kept their cool as they were pushed and pelted and briefly had hood slipped over their heads. hoodz have become an ugly symbol of the war between the west and islamic terrorists, so just to be sure you didn't miss it, the protesters slowed the video down. the sailors made a break for if, pursued by the classic anti-american chant. >> yankee, go home. yankee, go home. >> reporter: they made it back to their ship without injury. "the ross" posted guard and all shore leaves w

a few flurries are showing up on the radar in garrett county, not going to affect the metro and thoserries are in association with a warm front. let's check out the michael and son weather cam first and a live shot of reagan national airport and at reagan national airport it's 35 degrees, mostly cloudy, dew point 19. so it's awfully dry and with the wind totally settling down we're starting to see any of the heat we got during the day escaping into the atmosphere. it's one of the reasons that that temperature is falling off, but cloud will help insulate and prevent the temperature from getting too frigid. that milder trend sets up for the weekend, still a little on the cool side saturday for this time of year. we should get into the mid-50s. we'll be in the mid-50s by sunday and then we'll look for that chance for showers monday. until then it's dry. you can see the flurries on satellite and radar hitting cumberland and portions of garrett county near oakland, but here goes the warm front out to our north and east as we head through the day saturday. the chilly weather will go by the

. >> and what he says his -- major garrett is in beijing. >> in walking the grand canyon without being able to see. barry petersen with a remarkable journey. >> this really is life one step at a time. this is the "cbs evening news." captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: good evening, everyone, i am jeff glor, and much of the country is about to enter the icebox. here is one special dramatic example, nebraska hit a high of 71 degrees this afternoon, it will be in the low teens by tomorrow. over the course of the next week the coldest air since last winter arrives and frigid temperatures will stretch deep into the deep south. we are joined from boston be eric fischer. eric, what is happening? >> jeff, winter early is, early an often is going to be a theme this year. frost is across the arctic and head to is south as we head to the week, across the week, down the rockies, well into texas, stretching into the midwest, by the end of the week, the only state really spared from the cold air is going to be florida, never quite gets in on the action, deep into the sunshine state n terms of tempe

major garrett on the president, again confronting a racial divide. >> the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color. >> pelley: vicente arenas reports holiday travelers are getting an early start to beat a storm. and dr. jon lapook on the federal government's new mandatory calorie count coming to a restaurant near you. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. we begin with breaking news from ferguson, missouri. more violence in the wake of the grand jury's decision not to indict police officer darren the governor of missouri is beefing up the national guard in the governor of missouri is beefing up the national guard in and around ferguso unarmed michael morell. unarmed -- michael brown. vladimir duthiers has the latest. >> reporter: there's been violence but not in ferguson. demonstrators are gathering in cities throughout the country to protest the grand juror's decision. in times square in new york city, police crash with

major garrett is traveling with the president. >> reporter: china welcomed the world to beijing with an olympic-style opening ceremony, designed to demonstrate its economic and cultural might. president obama's limousine, flanked by colorful dancers, traveled to the summit along a ruby red road. >> there should be no doubt that the united states of america remains entirely committed when it comes to asia. >> reporter: addressing global c.e.o.'s, mr. obama warned china to curb cyber-crime and the theft of intellectual property. he urged the country to become more open and inclusive. >> we look to china to approve biotechnology advances that are critical to feeding the growing planet on the same time line as other countries. to move definitively toward a more market-determined exchange rate and, yes, to stand up for human rights and freedom of the press. >> reporter: to show some goodwill, the two countries announced a deal worth billions to both sides. but the thorniest issues will remain on the agenda tomorrow when president obama sits down with chinese president xi jingping. major g

reports from major garrett and nancy cordes. jeff pegues on jetblue's plan to squeeze more passengers on to its planes. and vinita nair with some unlikely crime fighters, not "csi miami," usps east peoria. >> the boy is telling me something by the look on his face. it's telling me something is not right. >> this is captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the governor of new york said today it is nature showing us who is boss. in buffalo, weather service spotters couldn't get out of their houses to take measurements. the snow blew in this door and piled up in a living room. dreerg driveways and cars took patience. in lancaster, new york, the drifts were taller than the shovelers. the storm that blew in yesterday dropped 65 inches in south cheektowaga, new york, another 15 inches may fall by friday. our coverage tonight starts with jericka duncan. >> reporter: along interstate 90, 18 wheels are no match for six feet of snow and counting. hundreds of vehicles have been

major garrett has that. ben tracy with a family divided. >> reporter: so when you go to visit your mom what, do you tell her? >> i just tell her i love her. >> pelley: after a record snowfall, a they take to the rof to save their homes. jericka duncan is there. a shooting at a florida college. anna werner on what may have driven the gunman to open fire. who's watching the baby? charlie d'agata tells us russian hackers. and jim axelrod with the director who said he was just trying to make a nice little movie. >> mrs. robinson, you're trying to seduce me. >> pelley: here's to you, mike nichols. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. president obama will address the nation this evening to lay out his plan for reforming the immigration system on his own terms in defiance of congressional republicans. senate g.o.p. leader mitch mcconnell said the president will come to regret it. the president's plan will spare as many as five million people who are

reports from major garrett at the white house and david martin at the pentagon. a super typhoon taking aim at alaska is about to trigger a dramatic change in the weather in the lower 48. meteorologist eric fisher on the return of the polar vortex. awaiting the grand jury's decision in ferguson, missouri. michelle miller is with the the man who's trying to keep the peace. >> there's a lot of fear, a lot of people are afraid of what could happen. >> pelley: and steve hartman "on the road" with a college-level course in sportsmanship. >> we laugh together, we cried together. we all hugged. it was really a big family of huggers there. it was awesome. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the president, who was all about getting the united states out of iraq, is sending more troops in. late today, the white house announced that president obama has given the go-ahead for 1500 more troops to deal with the threat posed by the terrorist group known as isis. with this expansion, the number authorized has grow

garrett tenney live in ferguson. thank you so much for that. >> you know, there had to be so many retailers going what did we do to deserve this with all the celebrities tweeting out black out friday. black out black friday trying to get folks not to shop. >> a day they rely on. >> today is small business saturday, absolutely. so, and it wasn't just in ferguson. hundreds of michael brown protesters spanning out across the country protesting the biggest shopping day of the year. >> dozens arrested after chaining themselves to trains. [chants] >> tell the truth, cops lie. mike brown didn't have to die. >> bringing to stand still before cut the chains and took them into custody. >> protesters march the secrets in crowded busy shopping centers. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> police arrested at least five people using pepper spray. blocking traffic. >> in times square people were crowded the streets there. benjamin watson had to say about the events in washington. you know him as a super bowl