the friend of mine at the newspaper in greenville, we ran a type machine and he did that for me.i bought the paper and people put it together and signed and number. there were i think 260 copies and i charged a dollar and a half a piece of them and the town was serious how i put a high price for junky little thing. >> now tournament was your first novel. >> first novel. >> i started -- the first two years i decided i'd had enough college and it was time for me to come home because i knew the war was coming. this is '38 or 9. i joined the mississippi national guard and waiting to be mobilized i wrote. they read it and wrote to me and said they like it very much but they didn't think it would sell and i would do best if i write my next novel and they'd be happy to see that but they thought this was would give me a bad name with book sellers so i put it away in a drawer and i came back from the war 25 years later and i got it out and revised it and published. >> the main message in the book? >> how he chose and a man's rise and fall without being able to answer that question. he was

daniel, north carolina, greenville. this would not happen if we had a male and -- male and where each citizen is issued, like a social security number, which everyone's is secure. everyone is issued an id card and they can vote. and then when they -- their information is logged. not just their name and id card number, by the way they use the computer, the way they use the browser. they will only do a third of the votes online anyway. as far as voting by internet? guest: sure. look, security experts around that thehave suggested full internet system is not ready yet for the entire population to utilize. important for us to continue to find solutions that are more effective. secondly, state-by-state in terms of not only the ids issued, but also the process of voting in. to implement a national system like that across the internet is number one, it opens a system up to more vulnerabilities than withwe are ready for, and the id situation, given it is different by state and the state level, it is part of the federalist proce

>> reporter: think nordstrom rack in greenville, one of 32 stores now open, carol brown welcomes customers. >> there's something about a store that really needs customers. and we've missed our customers and the customers are missed us. >> reporter: in addition to frequent cleaning, they're providing masks for customers and employees. >> have a mask. >> thank you so much! >> reporter: the company has added plexiglass dividers and changed how they handle returned or tried-on merchandise. >> we're asking anything they tried on be placed in a bin, and we place that and take out of inventory for a period of time. >> reporter: 72 hours to be precise. >> i work in health care. so we have been open and working through this crisis. it's kind of nice to bothreathe little bit and do something a little different and support the community where we can. >> so we are going to get some shampoo. hair care has been big for our customers. >> reporter: back at nordstrom's flagship store turned fulfillment site, i follow xavier. he gives them a scan and drops it in the shipping and packing area. is it weird to

, greenville county.ing to make themselves look full. and of course social distancing. so open hearth restaurant, the owner decided to put blowup dolls in the empty booths. >> oh, okay. >> she ordered ten blowup dolls at the open hearth restaurant in taylor, south carolina. the g-rated kind, by the way, mona. >> there's another kind? >> yes. these have their mouths closed. >> oh, okay. >> this is a good idea. and we probably should leave it there before i get fired, how about that. >> all right. well, even the animals, you know how they've taken over. in the show me state of missouri this deer was maintaining social distancing, kind of, as she went for a jog with these other joggers. she just followed along. >> "polka." ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather all the scores that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac and a good night's sleep you lack do the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ on banjo and accordion but when we sing it sounds like there's a frog stuck in our throat ♪ ♪ sing it loud s

a friend of mine at the newspaper in greenville was -- ran a linetype machine and he bought the paper and people put it together and it's signed and number. there will 260 copies, and i charged a dollar and a half apiece for. the. the whole town was furious i could put such a high price on such a junky little thing. it's worth a good deal of money now. c-span: now, tournament was your first novel. >> guest: my first. c-span: when did you start and finish? i started it -- the first two years chapel hill i decided i had had enough college and it was time for me to come home because i newell the war was coming. this is like '38 or '39 and i came home, and while i was away i join the mississippi national guard, and while i was waiting for husband to be mobilized i wrote this, and i sent it to the world publisher and they raved it and wrote to me and said they like it very much. but they didn't think it would sell. and i would do best to go on and write my next novel and they'd be happy to see that but they thought this would give me a bad name with booksellers. so, i put it away in a draw

a friend on mine at the newspaper in greenville was -- ran a type machine and he did. that i bought the paper and he put it together and it's signed and numbered. there were 260 copies, and i charged a dollar and a half a piece for them and the whole town was furious i could put such a high price on such junky little thing. it's worth a good deal of money now. >> host: tournament was your first novel -- >> guest: first follow. >> when did you star and finish. >> guest: the first two years a chapel hill i decided i had enough college it and was time to come home because i newell the war was coming. this is like '38 or '9 and i came home and while was -- joined the mississippi national guard and while i was waiting to be mobilized i wrote tournament, and i sent tote will percy's publisher and they head it and wrote to me and shade hey liked it very much but didn't think it would sell and i would best to write in the next novel and they'd be happy to see that. tholing to this would give me a bad name with book sellers so i put it away in a drawer. came back from the war f

fox carolyn in greenville as an s care stages that second major event in four days at darlington raceway. the toyota 500 follow sunday's "the real heroes 400," race. johnson & johnson's ending sales of its iconic talk based johnson's baby powder in the u.s. and candida. demand has dwindled among thousands of lawsuits claiming it has caused cancer. and this is a live look at long beach, california, from fox 11. the coroner's office identified the body that washed ashore as former pro wrestling star who was lost at sea following the rescue of his son from a strong recurrent sunday afternoon. that's a look outside the beltway on the "special report," we will be right back. ♪ ♪ fifty years ago, humpback whales were nearly extinct. they rebounded because a decision was made to protect them. making the right decisions today for your long-term financial future can protect you and your family, and preserve your legacy. ask a financial advisor how retirement and life insurance solutions from pacific life can help you plan for your future. and its mission is to give you truly transformative sleep.

. >> "i'm off to greenville to pick up some lovely."hatever lovely was i had no idea, you know, and, "i'll be back in a few days." >> did that make sense to you? >> no. >> be careful, he replied. but this time she did not text back. silence from kate. except the middle of the night, her cell phone pinged out on james island, miles from her home. the cops had surmised, remember, that a closer tower to her house may have been too busy to handle the call. but at 1:53 in the morning? not a chance, thought andy savage. >> just preposterous. they were looking for an explanation, plausible explanation, consistent with their theory that she voluntarily left. [ ringing ] >> that middle of the night call, by the way, was to her voicemail. >> the mailbox is full -- >> the voicemail box that had been jammed full once during which time she hadn't used it or called it at all. so the question -- >> why would she call voicemail? she would not be doing it. >> only one conclusion to draw. >> somebody else was using her phone. >> but where was kate now? h

were antsy to get out the weather was great throughout the whole state of south carolina i was in greenvillelumbia, somerville and downtown charleston people are out, they want to be out and it was a special weekend. >> that's really good to hear. it sounds like you're one of the mobility trend increases driving across the palmetto state. how did the employees react to the new environment and how did the diners react to the new environment, tommy >> you know, so there's so many new kind of new normal we're doing. all our staff, we're requiring them to wear masks right now we're -- sanitation stations out throughout the restaurant. we're at 50% occupiancy indoors. we took the time to train on it and they felt comfortable. customerwise, you know, it was funny, all age groups, too, young, old, everybody was here they just want to be out they wanted to get back to life, back to normal and they felt good i didn't see one guest with a mask on. but they appreciated us for what we were doing to make them feel safe >> does it worry you about the masks? i understand it's become this political hot-butt

allison barber joins us from greenville. what are you seeing. >> reporter: we are positioned just across from the mall. we aren't able to get all the way down on the property to report from there. this mall opened two hours ago. in the morning it looked like maybe the only people we were going to see here today were employees. but within 10, 15 minutes of it opening we saw a line start to form of about two dozen people waiting to get inside. now there are at least 200 cars here. i was able to see a little bit inside the mall. it is unlike anything i have ever seen. at the beginning, at the front of the door you can see what looks like a handful of security guards, mall employees using some sort of infrared-like system to take people's temperatures as customers are walking into the mall. there is no seating to be found anywhere. seating where you would have -- where it is a booth, say, pushed up against a wall, where it can't be removed they have taken the cushions out so people don't have the option even sit down. simon prop

greenville, south carolina there is a museum to him and i think they are moving his house down the road. it was announced there is a movie about him which is in development. development and being made are two different things. hero,tinues to be a folk but it reminds me of the circumstances with pete rose. talk onre was more whether pete rose would go in and people would ask me when i was doing more baseball stuff, how do you feel about petro's going into the hall of fame? -- pete rose going into the hall of fame? i said, you know, i don't care that much for pete rose or what he did. if you really wanted to stick it to him, here is what you do. a few years back there would be on who should be in the hall of fame and they would have a lot to talk. they would get in and nobody ever mention them again. if you want to bury a guy publicly, you put him in the hall of fame. [applause] 180th insteadhe of the most famous guy. that would do the same for shoeless. and a family is coming in and the father, mother, parent has got the little kid looking at this black -- what took them so long to get h

kpix 5 is in greenville where the locals are facing a tricky balancing act between staying safe and restoring the health of the local economy. >> reporter: this stretch of the river should be exclusively for the locals this weekend, kind of hard to tell if that is the case for everyone. there is a debate up here over how welcome tourists are right now. business owners have decided to step into the middle of that. >> we want people to come, i do, i want people to come admittedly. i do. but i wanted to be responsible and think about it. and please do not go to my safeway and clear everything out. >> reporter: business owners in downtown should have been the kickoff to the summer tourist season this year that is something a lot of locals are not interested in. >> i think balancing some of the community not being in favor of tourism is a tricky one. and at the same time i think we have to do it. in order for this community to survive and for us to survive. >> reporter: there some solution, some suggested guidelines for anyone who does venture in from beyond the immediate area. >> because we know

one of those malls is in greenville, south carolina, and that is where we find nbc's ellison barber at heywood mall which opened just moments ago, as i understand it, ellison. what's it look like there? what precautions are being taken to protect customers and workers? >> reporter: craig, i wish i could let you see closer to the door, but we aren't able to get all the way up onto the mall property to show you exactly what is happening. until ten minutes ago, i expected to stand here and tell you the only cars we had seen coming in and out of the parking lot seemed to be people who worked here. in the last ten minutes or so, more cars have driven in. there is actually a line of about two dozen people waiting to go inside of the mall. as you mentioned, simon properties say they are opening malls in eight different states. they say they are making very big changes that all employees will be required to wear face masks when they're on their properties. they say they'll have employees do temperature checks before they go into work, and if their temperature is 100.4 degrees or hire, they wil

later on this afternoon, we will see a chance of severe storms, north georgia, areas of greenville, southna, to asheville, knoxville, tennessee, otherwise we're looking at a pretty chilly day in areas like st. louis to chicago. we have a cold blast coming and i still have know is in the forecast areas friday into saturday. we'll talk about that coming up. >> thank you, bill. >>> still ahead, everybody, we're digging into the new dhs report that accusesna of covering up the severity of its coronavirus outbreak in order to horde medical supplies. >>> plus, what dr. anthony fauci is saying about the origins of the virus and the theory that it was created in a chinese lab. we're back in a moment. we're bat it's the 6:10 woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. the 3:40 mid-shift migraine medicine. introducing ubrelvy™. it's the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy™ can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. many had pain relief in one hour. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibit

about -- there was a petition just recently from the people in south carolina where he is a hero -- greenville, south carolina. there is a museum. there was just announced there was a movie about him. he continues to be a folk hero of sorts. it reminds me of the circumstances with pete rose. people would ask me when i was doing more baseball stuff, how do you feel about pete rose going into the hall of fame? i said, you know, i don't care that much for pete rose. i don't care that much for what he did. if you really wanted to stick it to pete rose, here is what you do. a few years back, there would be a debate about whether ralph connor belonged in the hall of fame or phil rizzuto or richie ashburn or somebody in there would be a lot of talk about it. and then they would get in and nobody ever mentioned them again. if you want to bury a guy publicly, put him in the hall of fame. make him the 180th best member of the hall of fame instead of the best guy or most famous guy not in the hall of fame. that would kind of do the same thing for shoeless joe. if he is in, the father or mother or parent

this nordstrom rack in greenville, south carolina is reopening today.ompany planning a location opening all stores atonce. iori. making sure we're taking care of that customer. >> as the stores open, customers can expect shortened hours to make time for cleaning. there will be a limit on customers allowed inside for social distancing. masks will be handed out to all employees and customers. fewer fitting rooms will be open, and they will be cleaned between uses. any merchandise that is tried on will be held for a period of time before it goes back to the rack. at the registers, plexiglas between customers and cashiers, and no cash will be allowed. >> we do have the right measures in place at the current moment, but that doesn't mean that it's not all going to continue to evolve. we need to know how many customers we're going have in our store and we're going continue to learn every day. >> nordstrom's also adapting its shopping experience, as many customers are hesitant to touch things in stores, now accounting for more virtual purchases, scaling up cur

enforcing that provisions -- the provisions of that ruling, the irs targeted a fundamentalist school in greenville, south carolina, called bob jones university. called bob jones university. which until . . 19r 1971 d1971 did nob african-americafrican-american stwhur stwhutstwhunp up unmarriunmarried african-ameri tr the student body. in othein other words, tr the student body. in othein other words still ken to theip to their still re racial policies. thr that is what got -- got the attention of people like bobby falwell. it's easier to open a massage parlor than a christian school. jerry falwell, of course, had his own academy in lynchburg, virginia. this is what gets these other preachers motivated. the architect of the religious right has corroborated this and he's done -- i've had personal conversations with him and he's utterly emphatic about this point. he said i was trying to get these people, meaning evangelicals involved in politics ever since the goldwater campaign of 1964 and i couldn't get them interested. i tried everything i could think of. school prayer issue, pornography, oppositio

this nordstrom rack in greenville, south carolina is reopening, the company planning a location by location approach, not opening all stores at once. >> remember our priorities. six feet away from everyone. make sure we're smiling with our eyes. make sure we're taking care of that customer. >> reporter: as stores open, customers can expect shortened hours to make time for additional cleaning. there will be a limit on the number of customers inside to allow for social distancing. masks will be handed out to all employees and customers. fewer fitting rooms will be open, and they will be cleaned between uses. any merchandise that is tried on will be held for a period of time before it goes back to the rack. at the registers, plexiglass between customers and cashiers. and no cash will be allowed. >> we do have the right measures in place at the current moment, but that doesn't mean it's not going to always continue to evolve. we know how many customers we need in our store and we're going to continue to learn every day. >> reporter: nordstroms adapting its shopping experience as customers are h

enforcing that provision, the provisions of that ruling, the irs targeted a fundamentalist school in greenville, south carolina called bob jones university. which until 1971 did not admit african americans to the student body and at that point they admitted an african-american as a part-time student who lasted a month there on the campus of bob jones university. until 1975 out of fears of racial mixing did not admit unmarried african-americans to the student body. in other words, still keeping on to their, still retaining their racial policies. that is what got the attention of people like jerry falwell, who famously said, in some states it's easier to open a massage parlor than it is a christian school. jerry falwell of course had his own segregation academy in lynchburg, virginia, and this is what gets jerry falwell and these other preachers motivated. paul warrick by the way who i think is really the architect of the religious right has corroborated this and he's done -- i've had personal conversations with him and he's utterly emphatic about this point. he said that i was trying to get thes

c-span: we opened by saying they were from greenville mississippi. how long did you live there? >> guest: until i moved here. i was always there for the first 40 years of my life. c-span: what impact i does the city have a new? >> guest: a great impact. one thing that happened -- i know everybody thinks they either had the worst possible childhood or the best possible. i was raised in a town in the mississippi delta, and it was a population then of about 15,000, which meant that the average child in a town between the ages of say 13 to 17 was enough school. so you left the rest of your lives -- i got to know every type of person and in the town thaa townthat size one of your t friends could be the president of the bank and the other could be almost anything. you get to know all kinds of people and know them well. c-span: you can get on the bridge and go to arkansas. how far is mississippi? >> guest: is a cit the city is t 14 miles south of here. memphis is the capital of the mississippi delta. c-span: i found something on the web that i want to share with you. this is from -- i'

and fire commissioner of the city of new york, thank you very much, as we watch live images from greenville, south carolina, where somebody crashed in the door of a liquor store, and they're walking in and taking out just about everything they can. straight ahead, more team coverage on the protests over the death of george floyd and the riots erupting across the country. customizes your insurance, so you only pay for what you need! [squawks]t you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when i get my teeth cleaned, my hsomething like this. she cleans with something like this. it's got a round head. and it's got power. go pro with oral-b. power one on for oral-b's best clean ever. inspired by dentists. oral-b's round brush head surrounds each tooth to remove more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. i'll only use the one that's round. oral-b. brush like a pro. jon: fox news alert, gathering outside the white house, protesters right now, part of a nationwide demonstration over the death of george floyd in minneapolis. kevin cork is there on the scene. kevin? >

down in greenville, south carolina. with the community, musical deliveries, for a $10 fee local musicians who once performed on stage at the acoustic cafe will drop off your dinner with a serenade on the side ♪ bring it on home to me >> one of the few businesses that our employees aren't furloughed. they made more money during the lockdown. >> that's amazing. i don't know of a lot of businesses and especially restaurants that can say the same. >> reporter: in new york highly acclaimed chef 00i kim is far from your average delivery guy. >> i'm fascinated by this idea of a micheline-starred chef who is delivering food essentially from the trunk of his car. >> as an owner i've done dishes. i've cleared tables. i've bar tended. you have to do what you need to do. i just thought that if our customers can't come to us, we have to go to them, so we started delivering. >> reporter: delivering family style meal kits of upscale dishes he serves at his award-winning restaurants? thank you very much. >> reporter: were you ever worr

that's what it looked like in greenville, south carolina, a park there just south of the city.e inches already in some of these places and flood warnings are on today. a couple more inches especially near fayetteville. your local weather in 30 seconds. here is the hot cities sponsored by unilever. >>> good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. faster sunshine, breezy conditions. the heat is on this weekend. well into next week. the longest heat wave and strongest this year. it will be comfortable at night. temperatures mid to upper 60s along the coast into san francisco. low to mid 70s around the bay. mid to upper 70s in inland neighborhoods. tonight, upper 40s to mid >>> we'll be right back.d favorite breakfast. meri's they just don't know it yet. (ding) these are a few of my favorite things. you order a breakfast sandwich and that's when wendy's makes it. not weeks... or months ago. try your new favorite. get a free breakfast baconator with offer in the app. and it's bigger than selling cars. we're here to build for the people who build and shape this country. who

this nordstrom rack in greenville, south carolina, is re-opening today. opening all stores at once. >> so remember our priority, six feet from aeveryone from everyone. >> reporter: as the stores open customers can expect shortened hours to make time for additional cleaning. there will be a limit on the number of customers allowed inside to allow for social distancing. masks will be handed out to all employees and customer, fewer fitting rooms will be open and they will be cleaned between uses. any merchandise that's tried on will be held for a period of time before it goes back to the rack. at the registers, plexiglas between customers and cashiers and no cash will be allowed. >> we do have the right measures in place at the current moment. that doesn't mean that it will always continue to evolve. we know how many customers we need to have in the store. >> reporter: also adapting the experience as many customers are hesitant to touch things in store. now accounting for more virtual purchases. scaling up curbside pickup and fulfillment sites. nordstrom say

i love to hear you talk about the radix prospects because in calhoun county, newberry, greenville county, or a larger county, the testing needs are very important in rural america and south carolina. i would love to have you eliminate that a little more for us. the second question i would have is about the vulnerable populations in rural america, and rural south carolina is a part of that. so are some minority groups like african-americans and hispanics, alaskan, native americans as well. native alaskans are all part of the same type of grouping as it relates to the underlying health conditions that may make you more predisposed of having a significantly harder road to the coronavirus. love to have you talk about the importance of having folks in control groups, minorities in our country -- minorities in our country participating as well. >> it sounds like south carolina and alaska are in the same situation of not having access to tests you need right now to try to keep people in your seat estate healthy. that is one of the main reasons we are proposing this program to try to put in plac

callingt's go to gay from greenville, north carolina.aller: i definitely plan to vote for joe biden. i think the young lady's accusations should be investigated but i think they will be found to be untrue. i agree with both previous callers from north carolina. there is something mentally wrong with the current president and i think this is just another shiny object the conservative media is throwing out because downdent trump's polls are and he is doing a completely incompetent job of handling this pandemic. i hope everybody has a wonderful day and stay safe. the new white house press secretary was asked about joe biden's denial of the allegations. here's what she had to say. [video clip] >> former vice president joe biden denied allegations. has donaldnt -- trump taken them as word? >> we are pleased the former vice president has decided to go on the record. it took him less than 16 hours to follow the advice of the president. we are glad to see he is on the record. >> let me ask you both the president said. he said tara reade is "far

just about overwith and as far as severe weather, areas north of atlanta and knoxville, asheville, greenvillelina. i don't think we'll see too many tornadoes today, but one or two is a possibility. now let's talk about the forecast and the cold air coming down and look at chicago today. rainy, 48 degrees and windchill feeling the low 40s. that's the beginning of this cold surge that's coming in. enjoy the nice day from new york up to boston because it will only get worse from here and keep an eye on the desert southwest. 103 in phoenix today and they're expected to be around 107 come tomorrow. all right. let's get into the bad stuff. saturday morning when you wake up in detroit the windchill will be 22 degrees. yes, here we're going into the second week of may and that cold, chilly air is not just going to be cold. it's going to be windy and we'll see snow with it, too, and as far as the forecast goes in boston, we'll enjoy the freeze there and it will be a close call and the snow forecast will be the great lakes and up through areas of northern new england and here are the snowfall totals an

we hear from robert and greenville, north carolina.s far as donald trump he has let us down -- he has let us down in every aspect of everything concerned with this virus. this herd mentality, the herd mentality he wants is brown people, black people, and poor white people will be the ones that dropdead not his wealthy friends who can stay home for a year if they have to. they don't have to go anywhere or do anything. host: an update on ruth bader ginsburg, the justice in the hospital with an infection. the washington free beacon reporting that justice ruth bader ginsburg was hospitalized tuesday for a benign gallbladder condition. she underwent nonsurgical treatment for the condition earlier in the day at johns hopkins hospital in baltimore. she expects to remain in the hospital for a day or two where she will continue participating in oral arguments by telephone. those oral arguments are coming up today live at a local seas -- live beginning at 10:00. the court is providing live feeds of oral arguments, the teleconferences, first of t

we will go to willie in greenville, mississippi. caller: hello, how are you doing? host: fine, how are you. caller: i just have a couple of things to say. is time to open the united states up just yet. if you open it up, we have another wave that is still coming. they are saying sometime in july maybe, they don't need to open it up because more people are going to die if they do. another thing -- on the stimulus, people are waiting on this money. i am looking for the people to help these people. they need this help. that's all i have to say. host: looking at mississippi on , shelter-in-place began on april 3 and expired on april 27. governor tate reeves, a republican are loud the stay-at-home order to expire and lifted restrictions on retail stores which could reopen in limited capacity. he said the changes were not a return to normal and other businesses remained closed. here we are with a look at the cases on the rise in mississippi. mark in st. peter's, missouri. caller: thank you for taking my call. to starthat we need opening up in missouri. i think by taking p

enforcing that partitions the provisions of that ruling, the irs targeted a fundamentalist school in greenville south carolina called bob jones university, which until 71 did not admit african americans to student body at that point, they admitted an african american as a part time student who lasted one month on the campus. until 1975, out of fears of racial mixing, did not admit unmarried african american student to the student body.

. >> good morning from greenville, tennessee.come back to "today." it is wednesday morning, nice to have you with us we're looking for silver linings. right, guys? here is one. a lot of people waking up later, setting the alarm later. maybe they threw the alarm out all together wouldn't that be a nice thought? >> we know there's one group really excited to be up early. there they are, our friends in the virtual plaza. in fact, it's become so big, so hot, so huge, we've gone international. one of the families from australia. we can't wait to chat. >> it may be 10:00 p.m. at night but they are up with us. first, you guys, we want to tell you about something we have tomorrow, ben stiller. he's going to join us live to celebrate the life and legacy of his late father jerry, a comedy legend in his own right we lost last week. we are so looking forward to talking about ben, about the special relationship those two shared that's going to be a great conversation. >> yeah, looking forward to talking to ben let's get to your news at 8:00 n