sir hastings: yes. tell you, you are the nicest audience in the whole world and even though i meant though i am an foreign visitor, you are so nice to me. [applause] americaneekend on history tv, this evening, providence college history professor patrick green and "land shalle book blood," talks about the not turn her slave revolt. >> embodied the dramatic decidedces and artists to support the revolt, will others decided to support the wife. >> at 8:00 p.m., and the university of maryland's professor talking on marketing in the 21st century and things change at this time. of selling the automobile is a need for change occasion, you can sell a car as prestige. 9:00, thefore historian discusses the post-world war ii career of two-time pulitzer prize winning auldin, it wasl m a cartoonist during the war. >> he had avoided ideological outbursts, and he never let partisan politics into his cartoons. back home, he jumped into the political fray with both feet. >> and on sunday -- >> one of my favorite documen

sir hastings: prof. borgwardt: -- sir hastings: have you brought a sleeping bag? one has to member that the russians killed nearly 80% of the germans shoulders -- soldiers killed in the war. ultra made a difference in the west, what's extraordinary and he will find the documents in the second world war, but especially at the end of the war, a latin american officers and british officers who wrote secret reflections found it amazing that in the northwest europe campaign, when we were achieving this amazing access to their communication, that the germans were still able to pull such surprises as they did, everyone has made the point that the electronic intelligence was the germansre with were doing, but it was misread, chiefly because the staff officers were human. december 1944, they were convinced psychologically they got the germans on the ropes and the idea of the germans doing something unexpected, they just weren't looking properly at the stuff. if you look on the other side of the pacific war, it was transformed. one has to remember if you start on the basis

hastings: thank you. and to discuss our proposal, i yield such time as he may consume to the bill's sponsor, the distinguished the gentleman from new jersey, my good friend, mr. pascrell. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. pascrell: thank you, mr. ranking member. thank you, mr. chairman. mr. speaker. i rise in opposition to the rule . in the wanning days of the 114th congress, here we are debating a bill once again to roll back wall street reforms. this is what it comes down to. how tone deaf can we be? here's a news flash. the whole country is focused on defending blue collar jobs, bolstering our industrial manufacturing base. folks are zoned in on that, focused on that issue. so we need to stop outsourcing now. and this congress should start by defeating the previous question and bringing up the bring jobs home act. around five million united states manufacturing jobs have been lost since 1994. good paying jobs. their loss has led to a somewhat demise for the middle class in ameri

mentor was senator daniel a new ea -- i in 2012.o passed away another is a senator i see all inouye hast senator taught me the best lessons. i did this past year the joint appointment as the daniel k. ye's visiting scholar, a joint effort with the library when i did a series of lectures. that is something i feel very passionate about, especially given the fact that we're coming up in the 75th anniversary of the attack on pearl harbor. an result of that him which this series really brought out was the internment of japanese-americans. so having watched what he went through, heard what he went

hastings argues the rise of electronic and radio communication made codebreakers equally if not more important, than spies on the ground. this hour-long talk is part of a multiday conference at the national world war ii museum in new orleans. >> good morning, everyone. it's a gre

hastings argues the rise of electronic and radio communication made codebreakers equally if not more important, than spies on the ground. this hour-long talk is part of a multiday conference at the national world war ii museum in new orleans. >> good morning, everyone. it's a great pleasure and honor to be here amongst all our attend eaees and speakers for t wonderful day and the whole weekend we've got line up for you. as master of ceremonies, it's my responsibility to introduce our speakers and to keep you informed of our schedule and any updates or additions as the day progresses. most of you in the audience are you seasoned veterans who have attended our programs before. but i do want to stress that due to the tight schedule of great programming, we will stick to the itinerary and timings as closely as we can so as to ensure that everyone gets enough time for their presentations and so that our question and answer sessions provide you all with enough opportunity to ask the speakers specifically what you want to know. i do want to point out that the speakers' biographies are in th

. >> reporter: will be able to use this are found with her hand a hasted on to on-shore of the corner of the window and only allowed to use a swipe of the finger or single cap. this does not apply to police or first responders for on duty. the same cameras recorded the person casings and how back in october. on monday their part of the recent package thefts of livermore police investigators the back story this happen unless cabell expressway. according to police department 45 year-old zamora expected of driving under the influence this is control the car crosses the center median and slams into an s u b in the east on direction and the collision so horrific the 14 year-old boy in the back seat as well as just custom more of such a hospital and later died. >> reporter: wessex families displaced. neighbors are dropping of the nations including furniture it. and it say how are always getting some the furniture can last in place today last monday firefighters had to rescue him and her grandmother. the blaze was so intense of their front door trapped inside and had to wait for the fire dep

that would be the best gift. [ turkeys gobbling ] [ birds squawking ] >> make all haste, general green. we haven't much time. you will have your boat within the hour. thank you for your service to our country. >> how do i get paid? >> that is a matter for congress to decide. good luck. what are you doing here? [ cannon fires in distance ] down! you boys all right? >> yeah. are you general washington? >> i am... unfortunately. >> ♪ my country, 'tis of thee ♪ sweet land of liberty ♪ land where my fathers died ♪ land of the pilgrims' pride ♪ from every mountainside ♪ let freedom ring >> pushed to their limits by an oppressive empire, a determined group of rebels unites under the cause of liberty. their quest for freedom will unify a people, ignite a revolution, and forge a new system of government. in time, these brave men and women will come to be known as the american patriots. >> make all haste, gentlemen. we are being pursued. >> christmas in the newborn united states of america. what should be a time of celebration is instead a time of brutal war, and for george washington, a time of

i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. it is the finite countdown, just hours away there the grand opening of the mgm national harbor resort. the hotel and casino will open to the public at 11 tonight. the $1.4 billion building features casino, theater and dozens of restaurants. 20,000 people are expected to come in and out of the casino every day. this morning, the suspect accused of firing shots inside the dc pizza shop afternoon reading fake news stories are appear in court for a filmry hearing. he admitted to the new york times that he traveled 350 miles to dc to investigate crimes no one was hurt in the shooting. >> reporter: no big weather system. starting with clouds and temperatures in the 30s. my see a sprinkle or 2. we move to sunshine, by late morning, early afternoon. 45 to about 46 high temperature for today, again, breezy conditions, windy tomorrow, look at the windchill readings. 25 to 30, friday. windchills in the teens to start out early saturday, maybe in the 20s duri

hastings. >> thank you. >> i now see, i want you to determine that order you were walking in. judge hastings. >> mr. chairman, just for information, i'm in my 12th term here. and i just skr informatiask for. what term is this for you? >> this is my 10th term. >> then ms. slaughter and i have been here the longest on the rules committee, not necessarily the longest he has a long time on the rules committee. but all of that time, and no fault of chairman rogers and of ms. lloyd, they have exhausted themselves trying to get us to return to regular order. and i take chairman rogers's point that matters leave here and get over to the other body and somehow or another everything bottles up. and then we wind up taking the bullets every two years from people because the allegation that we don't do our work. well, the simple fact is that in the time that i'm here, we have not done all 12 appropriations bills since 1994 if my recollections are correct. we have had pledges from democratic majorities, from

>> yeah. >> no one asked jessica c hast ain to the prom. how are those guys doing right now?ehind her jessica landed an audition with the famed julliard school. you were auditioned for the stuff of ledge end. did romeo and juliette. do you remember that performance, what you did exactly? >> yes, i did the monologue gallop of pace which is basically juliette, they had just been married and she's saying, like, hurry up, son, go away. the night will come and romeo will be here and i'll lose my virginity. such a wag etter would whip you, it's building. i played her as a girl that was ready to become a woman that night and i was running around the room and like writhing on the floor in the audition room. the head of the program they were all silent, the three of them sitting there, what did this girl do? he looks at me, and he goes, did you have fun, jessica? i said, yeah. he goes, okay, thanks. >> she was accepted and earned a scholarship funded by the late robin williams. oddly enough in those early days the physical feature for which she knows best was holding her back. >> it's

mcgovern, hastings, polis, aye. mr. chairman, report no. > total? >> the amendment has not agreed, seen none, the vote will be on the motion from the gentle woman from north carolina. those in favor, aye? >> aye. >> no? >> no? >> ayes have it. the gentleman from georgia, mr. woodall will be handling it for republicans. and mrs. slaughter will be handling it for the democrats. i want to thank the committee. we have no scheduled meetings for the rest of the week or i believe the rest of the year. i want to thank all the members. we thank mrs. fox for her details. best of luck. we're finished for the year. >> thank you. > now a look at some of the key issues in that continuing resolution. nancy why is congress now facing yet another got shutdown deadline? >> well, the house and senate just couldn't seem to get those 12 appropriations bills to fund the government done in a timely way this year. they got one done before the fiscal year started october 1, which is the first time in years they got one done before the start of the fiscal year. but the other

i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. a fire is under control at a vacant home in northwest after flames broke out early this morning. it started in the basement, quickly spread all the way to the roof and to the house next door. 9 people were inside that send home but they w nobody was hurt. ping pong pizza shop in northwest is closed after a man walked into the restaurant on sunday armed with an assault rifle. 28-year old edgar wellish of north carolina feared one shot into the ground while inside. no one was hurt. police say the man was apparently investigating a bogus news report that claimed hillary clinton and her campaign chief were running a child trafficking ring in the restaurant's back room. c'mon in, pop pop! happy birthday! i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my

i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. a health alert in prince william county, drinking water possibly tainted following a water main brake. the break was found between university boulevard and wellington road. water or use bottled water for drinking and cooking information 48 hours. repair work will not impact traffic. all schools are open today and will be provided bottled water. right now, one person is recovering after a serious crash in x-ray cia. the crash involved was severely damaged, just before midnight on bully street. the driver was trapped inside. it took fire crews 30 minutes to at this time. >> reporter: a-okay, starting out just fine. temperatures rising through the 30s and mid 40s for the morning hours. lush time, 48. 50 for the afternoon and evening rush. no problems today as we get more sunshine. tomorrow, the wind behind the cold front could driver a sprinkle, maybe a flurry. winds could get to this is a live look at the delays traveling from gren beat college park headed into silver spring on the oute

i'm melanie hastings. heater. mongomery county police are investigating what they call bias based vandalism. someone spray painted a swastika on a car parked outside a home. the words trump and racist were sprawled on 2 other vehicles. detectives are looking into weather the homeowner's political believes served as a motive for the vandalism. starting today, 9 officers will begin patrolling the rose in fairfax county looking for drunk drivers. enforcement squad will work from 7:00 p.m. until 5:00 a.m., members will receive advanced training and dwi detection and drug recognition. a federal grant is putting up the effort. no problems in the weather today. >> reporter: don't expect short sleeves today, you'll need the long sleeves, the jacket and breezy. at least we're back to sunshine. 51 early to 56 by the afternoon. low 50s later today. a much cooler weekend, running a little bit update the average, stray showers, expected sunday, late with clouds looking owe the late with clouds looking at the ten day forecast.

i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. the mgm resort and casino at majority harker is up and rungs. people were allowed inside at 10:30 last night. there was plenty of glitz and glamor, including performances, one by the famous blue man group and the actress sarah parker. the casino capacity reached the limit and traffic surrounding the area was a mess. at one point, several outer loop exits near the national harbor were shut down and traffic was at a stand still on the wilson street bridge. this morning, traffic in the area normal but you can expect some delays for the casino's >> reporter: wow, today, coldest day of the work week easily. our highs, under 40 degrees. we're coming out of the 20s and 30s this morning with wind throughout the day increasing. we will have wind chills only in the 20s, a cold one today, even colder tomorrow, the high, saturday, 39. 42, sunday. look at next weekend, 34 there could be show in our future as we take a look at the 10 day forecast. rain comes our way next monday. >> prince william p

we can do is he reaffirm our doesn't the to the sanctuary city status and for our immigrants and hastings as well as held know our relevance sessions for immigrants i think working with the immigration rifrtsdz community and be as activist to go out and learn of people's fears and see when what we can do to advocate for them. >> i appreciate your last statement we do think that is important to get outside of the commission and go out into the community and engagement whether to support immigrant communities feeling safer or offering them protection no motivator how busy in law school to get out there. >> and regardless of how people are in law school you care about something you make time that's why i'm here today and supervisor avalos. >> i just really appreciate our remarks just personal but also talked about what we're facing agency a city and country i just wanted to letting you know that. >> thank you supervisor mar. >> thank you for being here in our one first year of law school i know that i feel your passion and seat number 3 edward lee you'll be a great leaders on the immigrants

cold treated -- tweeted reid hastings led to netflix. really?rue. reid hastings returned to tape six weeks late was hit with a 40-dollar late fee and was nervous explaining to his wife. he later told 60 minutes max i was on the way to the gym and i saw video stores could operate like a gym with a flat membership team. i wonder why no one has done that before and he created netflix and earned himself a billion dollars. martha graf treated the -- tweeted us her she two bankruptcies before finding the right location formula for hershey's chocolate. that's true. hershey's first two stores they'll pay the company succeeded when he moved to pennsylvania and tried a third time. walt disney's first cartoon company declared bankruptcy and disney tried again with mickey mouse and that was a huge success. this willingness to try and try again is very american and much of the rest of the world if you tried businesses that fail people say well you failed you were not good and i'm not going to back you. go work for someone else. and america people are more wi

i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. you can expect lengthy delays on the fredericksburg line in stafford coafter an suv was struck by a train north of the brook station. no injuries reported. there is no word on what caused today, dc mayor muriel bowser is expected to meet with president elect donald trump in new york city. the meet comes at the request he of mayor bays i, asked for the meeting to discuss how the two could work together to continue washington's dc growth trump has been labeling the district as an inner city where walking down the street can be unsafe. the meating hopes to bridge the divide. cover all the details at abc 7 we're back with a check i want to go really big with my appetizers. we can do it without blowing our budget. oh yeah, this is great! everything for the holidays. my cookie exchange is super competitive. mine too! everything for the holidays. >> reporter: temperatures will stay on the chilly side today along with a raw feeling day, with rain picking up in intensity. 42 to 44 by the after

i'm melanie hastings.s a check of your top stories anti-inflammatory violented night in prince george's county. an officer on routine patrol spotted a man lying in the driveway of a home early this morning. the victim was pronounced dead at the scene. he has hot been identified . >>> and the district is ready for today's winter blast. overnight road crews spread salt on bridges and overpasses. in case of any light slow a 24 cold emergency plan is in effected. that means additional services will be available to protect residents from the severe weather, including emergency shelters. we have a list of warming sightses and she website at wjla.com. we . >>> today's going to be one cold day as well as tomorrow. but today we're get get all the wind with it. the temperatures dropping throughout the day from the 20s, upper 20s to the mid and low 20s late. winds gust to about 30, 40 marls, and look in the windchill ratings, in the single digits. a partly sunny day tomorrow, wintery mix err live saturday morning, th

i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. melter general manager philip pl be in the hot seat, set to testimony. comes at an interesting time. yesterday, the report questioning track inspection. they believe the inspectors may have known about deteriorating conditions long before the derailment. watch dog group is offering a $1,000 reward to anyone who has information about the mysterious sheen in the potomac river, spotted sunday in loudoun county. the epa said it's getting better. >> reporter: yesterday woe had highs in 60s across the area. today, only in the 50s. look at the upcoming weekend. trending colder, highs in the upper 40s. yesterday, woe had a breeze blowing, today, same deal. 40, 52 the high. 48 on saturday. breezy also, it will feel on saturday look like temperatures are in the lower 40s looking to get the tree, we have checkmarks all the way through early part of next week. next chance of rain, not until tuesday of next week. >> reporter: on the roads right now we have crash cleanup through the hillendale area

i'm melanie hastings at the live desk...ted nations is set to take an important step to limited the carnage in syria. the security council will vote to allow u-n monitors in war torn aleppo . this is to ensure the safe evacuation of residents and delivery of humanitarian aid. the vote comes after france and russia struck a compromise on sunday. empty buses are waiting to take people out of eastern aleppo. thousands of trapped aleppo civilians and rebels await evacuation in freezing temperatures in the rebel enclave. jummy? and we're following breaking news in jordan. a serues of shooting ambushes leaves ten people dead and 34 others hurt. civilians and a canadian tourist. it was one of the bloodiest attacks in jordan in recent history. so far no one has claimed responsibliity. much more coming up on good morning washington. a frantic rescue in maryland after more than a dozen sailboats capsize during a race. how it happened, ahead.. plus, drivers on the look out for black ice this morning after a wintery blast over the weeke

route 1 baltimore pike in chadds ford we're stopped for the light we'll see traffic on other area haste and talk about a bunch of accidents when "action news" continues on this thursday morning. >> 5:43 a.m., thursday, just checked the flight board, no delays in philadelphia or any place else across the country. you'll see people heading out for the holidays. phl, 36 degrees, it's starting off a little chilly, getting warmer almost up to 50 degrees. remember when you could get on a flight and there was an empty middle seat or empty row. >> reporter: i love that, i go on the websites and try to find that and sit near the empty seat. that's when you do. not only are the planes crowded, but the shopping malls are crowded these days, as well. countdown clock ticking away, three days left. i was out at the metroplex in plymouth meeting, i'll be doing more shopping today, as you may be too. this morning, things look good on the blue route, 476. on northeast extension we have problems, south of the lehigh tunnel in the southbound direction this is mainly affecting people coming down the extens

. >> reed hastings on my list, who is really disrupted the way we watch television. >> reed hastingsvd rental company and turned it into an online streaming service, now worth over $41 billion. >> he has accumulated a vast library of films and television programs and documentaries which enables us to watch anything we want to watch, any time, night, day, on vacation, at work, in the car. it's an incredibly powerful tool. >> one of the things i often forget about netflix is it used to be an entirely different company. it used to be that you ordered dvds and got them in the mail and had to send them back before they sent you a new one. you could binge one, bwatch, bu to a certain extent. >> one day when i was still, i watched an entire series. i couldn't believe i watched an entire series. >> i think what netflix did is they didn't let themselves be boxed in by their business model. they let themselves think outside of that and grow outside of that. that's something you also see with martha in the way that she's developed her business. >> netflix changed viewing habits, coined the term

and despite some protests, trump haste past the 270 threshold. the roundtable is next.his is "hardball," the police for politics. ♪ ♪ sleep in heavily peace ♪ ♪ sleep in heavily peace [ laughter ] >>> welcome back to "hardball." that was hillary clinton played by "snl's" wonderful kate mckinnon, urging an electoral college voter to dump trump. the "love actually" parody has gone viral. and even inspired parodies of the parody. and today the real electoral college voters certified donald trump as the 45th president of the united states. so what kind of mandate have they delivered him? for more, i'm joined by our roundtable, mike lupica, and phillip bunn, political reporter for "the washington post." andy carney. thank you all for being here. i am going to defer you to you mike, because you probably know donald trump or covered donald trump more than anybody else at this table. why do you suppose donald trump seems to be so fixated on convincing his supporters that he won in a landslide when he didn't? >> yeah, it starts to sound like his real party is the flat earth soci

he acted in haste and regrets how he handles the situation. he did not say why he fired a military rifle in that pizza shop. no one was hurt. >> new details into the california warehouse fire that killed 36 people. an oakland official confirmed that no city building inspectors had been inside in three decades. weeks before the fire, there were complaints about an illegal structure on this site. the flame started on the ground for a dance party on the second floor. >> our nation paused to remember a day that will live in infamy. the 75th anniversary of the attack on pearl harbor. thousands gathered in hawaii for a ceremony across the harbor from the uss arizona where it sanction in the attack. 2300 service men died with 63 civilians. those at today's ceremony held a moment of silence to mark the time when the planes hit the target. this is one of several services around the nation including in our area. today's university remembered those who sacrificed their lives and those who survived. lee darby attended to remember her father who spoke of p

thomas then told his wife to make haste and get him something to eat. get me a sandwich, woman, i have got a war to fight. thomas' wife may have fed her husband, but not before she told him what she thought of his plan. she entreated him not to go, but are pleas fell on deaf ears. he went off in pursuit of the rebels. point in the 24 hours after the encounter at parkers farm, the battle for the rebels were first defeated, he found nat turner and the rebels. they told him what happened, including nat and the company had a fight with a white people. following the rebel's defeat, turner was making his way west towards belfield, which were taken back to the neighborhood where the rebels had been. thomas was charged of finding out if anyone of benjamin edwards' farm would be willing to join the army that turner was trying to reassemble. despite this evidence against haithcock, they came from investigations into him and the slate trials, he was acquitted. he appears on the 1832 tax list. although by the time the thomas didame by, not live on the same farm as

one poor fellow from the inconsiderate and almost unwarranted haste of whites was sadly rewarded. assisted by his master and his son, the slave nobly fought with them against 20 of the blacks. after working for a week in the archives and finding nuggets like this, i was supposed to give a lecture on my research. i was pretty nervous. i was a young graduate student. it was not a large lecture, but it would be in front of people like nelson langford and francis pollard, people who knew virginia history. i think they would be able to just smell if i had anything to say about southampton they did not already know. i had not given a lecture quite like this before. the library at the historical society opens at 10:00. it still does. i was there no later then 10:05. when i walked in the looked at -- they looked at me funny. were you supposed to give a research talk to our staff? i sure them i was ready to do that. no, i was told. the talks had taken place. they happened at 9:00. [laughter] although i was sure i made the mistake, and you can ask my kids, it is totally on me, i never got t

take sandra live david live intro --- buenas tardes compaÑeros...hast a este momento autoridades especulanque se trate de varios agresores dado a la descripn de estudiantes... sin embargo la comunidad se muestra preocupada... adelante sus reacciones --- take pkg :01 :08 :37 sot dicho temor fue elevado despus de que justamente ayer se reportara el tercer ataque sexual en el lapso de una semana en la universidad de san jos... de acuerdo con el reporte policial, este ltimo incidente se registr alrededor de 1 de la tarde el mircoles en el segundo piso de la edificacin "duncan hall"... all, supuestamente el sospechoso, un hombre descrito de entre 20 a 25 aÑos de edad, con cabello puntiagudo, portando un sudadero gris, pantaln oscuro y una mochila azul marino, cometi su fechora hacia una joven, antes de fugarse... sot el segundo crimen se report el lunes a eso de las 4 de la tarde con 25 minutos en el edifico "student unin"... segn las indagaciones preliminares, el supuesto agresor, un hombre asitico, de entre 20 a 25 aÑos de edad, vistiendo un sudadero color nen, chamarra negra o azul y mochila

and is the second amendment and it is our right but one dozen subscribers then there hast to be research because they used to do that then that nra lobbied hard against that and now they don't. have. >> my response to that for those people don't want to do that there is some other meaningful way i will not argue with you about the second amendment but these kids. i do want the kids running the risk and it is unacceptable. so what do you want to do? >> use say is your book with the gun lobby needs up better story. that this is my second amendment rights. so it comes down to marketing. so what story woody you revise them? >> the gun lobby people to say the devil wife? any merry? to have been children? what will you duplex where you call the police? in and on the homestead. which actually finds a home in a lot of mythology. people that own a gun usually shoot themselves after that to your more likely to be killed by somebody that you know. are you married? watch out for your wife. she may kill you. [laughter] so they have that narrative that is indebted many ways which we can talk about tha

i'm melanie hastings.just sent out where that they have found the missing 10-year-old boy. diego martinez was missing since leaving his home at 7:00 last night. there was no word on where they found him, but officials say he is safe. >>> police in the district are investigating a deadly shooting. gunfire erupted last night just after 9:00 on 32nd street in the chevy chase area. a man was pronounced dead at the scene. the investigation is focused on a silver jaguar, found with several bullet holes. these are still searching for a rain here this morning and your sunglasses this afternoon. here's veronica johnson. >>> well, despite some morning rain on this monday, is going to be the warmest day out of the work week because we will see sunshine later today in the afternoon, as temperatures get up to about 50 degrees near lunchtime as the clouds start to part. 53 for the afternoon, a pretty nice sunset, too. take a look with a slight rain chance coming your way again tomorrow. a 30 percent chance, and as we ge

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i'm melanie hastings. here's a check of your top stories.an who went missing overnight in fairfax county has been found dead. the body was found about an hour ago near a ponds that's about three blocks away from her home in burke. temperatures dipped into the 20s overnight and the woman did not have a vaccinate. police tell us they do not suspect foul play. the woma has not been identified . >>> and a security -- a breaking update to the security scare on the ground of the capitol overnight. a vehicle back intoed a d.c. officer while he was trying to make a traffic stop. he was not hurt. we also know that two people in the car tried to run and they were . >>> a cold start to the morning. temperature in the 20s will climb into the upper 30s. notice all the sunshine but still a nip in the air. highs today near 40. this evening the 40s give way the 30s and 20s. check out zoo lights should be good. runs now through january 1. all across area we're looking at chilly numbers again this evening. back in the 20s but mother nature gives us a abundanc

, that's an oxymoron, john, but -- >> yeah, talk about reform in unions, first, the teachers union hast hurt our education, they want to allow merit pay, won't allow bad teachers to be fired. the department of education has failed period. what we're doing is not working. talk about waste it comes from all of these administrations, all of these agencies. look at the epa used as a political pawn, not to merit whether is a pipeline good or bad, it was used to further a political agenda. that's how most of these agencies are. again, what we were doing was not working. it's worth taking people who don't like these agencies, i don't like the government either, most americans don't, and trying to do something with them. >> two words, gary b., clean house. final word to you. >> oh, i give you three, drain the swamp. >> hey, got somebody named donald j. trump elected to the white house. thanks everybody. cashin in just over an hour from now. eric, what do you have coming up? >> hi, dagen, traumatized by trump. urging employees to get therapy if they're stressed out about the election. and guess

i'm melanie hastings here with your top stories.e county board approved an ordinance. one new improvement, new sign act. this will provide the opener with safeguards should their vehicle be damaged. students in monday gop are you county could lose their spring break in 2018. school officials say that makeup days are built in for bad weather but if the winter weather is severe spring break approximately could be at risk. montgomery county school system as closed about five times each year in the past decade . >>> the bitter coiled weather is not here yet. >> no weather issues the high 43 as we rise out of the 30s. some afternoon clouds and a cold front comes through late and it will really send that cold air in and our temperatures tumbling blustery conditions tomorrow with those winds 30, 40 miles per hour. another weather alert day potentially for saturday, saturday morning with a little bit of wet snow mixed with a freezing rain and maybe monday morning with icy roads . >>> interstate 66 eastbound has pretty much gridlocked from m

max hastings and others here you've heard will tell you the red army won world war ii, and if wasn'tcy. and it takes on ambrose quite directly in his first book. so, museums have to parse these things out and try to stick to the core narratives in our chronologies, and as how we tell the story. conferences like these help us to parse and dissect and debate the various interpretations and controversies of the war. but the core thing to remember with these commemorations, i think, is that public memories through museums and commemorations and various remembrances depend, at least on a national level, depend on whether or not those involved ended the war as victims, as victors, or vanquished. and your perspective there makes a great deal of difference. and what we're going to do today is we're going to talk about some of those national perspectives. and i just want to point out, his book is out there, but i don't think they're selling any. michael dolski i know is around here somewhere, wrote a book on d-day, wrote it with a number of chapters and different national perspectives in hist