he's the man accused of running down and killing heather heyer, a counterprotester at last year's whitemacist rally. tonight, we continue our series of special reports, looking at the increase in hate crimes as cnn investigates the state of hate. our national correspondent is joining us one more time. sar sara, you've been taking a very close look at all of this. what do you see? >> it's really distressing. hatred is being exposed almost unlike we've ever seen it before because of social media and cell phones but of course those devices don't actually create hate. they just capture it. what you're about to see, you're going to hear some racial slurs. we did that only to show you what real americans are experiencing in this country in a rising state of hate. >> we're going to kill all of you. >> reporter: across america, racism and anger once hidden in the shadows now pouring out into the light. in santa monica, a racist tirade over a parking space, a message for muslims in a car in north dakota. >> i'm going to kill everyone one of your [ bleep ] muslims. >> reporter: a black army veter

james field is charged with murder for the death of heather heyer. he is accused of driving his car into a crowd of people protesting. heather heyer was killed and dozens were hurt. >>> congress is back after thanksgiving break with all i.c.e. on nancy pelosi. she faces a critical week to become the speaker of the house. the democrats will meet behind closed doors to vote for a candidate with democrats holding 233 seats. the margin to win is narrow and so far 15 democratic representatives have signed a letter of opposition and several more said they would not vote for pelosi. >> 6:47. john kasich is considering running for president again. during an interview yesterday's he said he is worried about the tone and name-calling and the division in our country. he said all options are on the table when it comes to 2020. he indicated he would consider running as an independent or on a bipartisan ticket with a democrat. >>> in the meantime the latest odds show president trump is still the favorite for 2020. the california senator is the democrat with the be

police say fields rammed his car into counterprotesters and killed 33-year-old heather heyer. eld's attorneys haven't given any hint as to what his defense might bee when appears in court tomorrow. >> loved ones gathering to honor a young man killed 10 years ago. marcel was driving home from a concert in 2008 and someone opened fire on thes car he wa in. he was shot in the head. last night, despite the rain and the cold, his mom and dad joining family and friends at ene spot onal avenue where his car stopped. >> fortunately, we don't know what happened or why he'sot here. and we want to keep it out there and maybe somebody will come forward who saw anything that day. >> marcel's killer has never been caught. the detective assigned to that case was at the vigil last night and said there are no new leads. >>> as you prepare for your work week ahead after the holiday break, we have an important metro reminder to pass along for you. the yellow line shutting down w for tks starting tomorrow. repair crews will be working on the bridge over the pomac river. the blue line will pick up

he hit and killed heather heyer. julie carey joins us with the emotional testimy from the victims. >> reporter: leon, one of the victims who testified day, a woman from northern virginia. she told n her store toys 4 in august, around the one-year anniversary of that terribleen here. she says she remembers being in a crowd of counterto demonst celebrating the fact that the white nationalists were clearing out of charlottesville when she began to hear the screams. >> she was identified in cou only as lisa q. as she told me, she wants to protect her identity to keep white supremacists from finding her. this is the pho introduced as evidence showing wha hhappened whdrove his car into a crowd. she was flipped upside down.ra her feet ht up in the air. here's how she described the moment to us and again today to jurors. >> in the whole confusion of it, it felt like i was being swept into a i tornado. d no idea i was hit by a car at that time. i was spinning in the air. >> jurors then saw photos of the injuries. injuries tha

that's where heather heyer died. back to you in the stud. >> all right. julie carey.nk you. >>> when virginia's general assembly convenes in january a number of bills will be on the table to ex band gambling to include casinos and sports betting. on wtop's ask the governor program they said they wld consider the idea. the money issue alone makes it rthwhile to investigate. >> i have been opend minded. i woy everything in moderation. we will listen. i think we will probably put a commission togethe i if we dot, we want to do it the right way. the bottom line will be everything in moderation. >> both maryland and the district are considering legalized sports betting. rginia is one of just 11 states without a casino. >>> starting next year we could see thousands of new electric scootersnd dockless bikes in the district. our news partners at wtop report that a dozen companies have applied for permits.th after some new rules from the city. if all of them are granted,e ther could be 6,600 scooters and 3,000 bikes. scoors are restricted to a maximum of ten miles an hour. doc

-year-old heather heyer was pronounced dead. >> i always wondered, "was she afraid?he see him comi?" she was deaf in one ear, so, um... t, damn i wasn't going to cry. (sighs) she had planned on not going. but when she saw videos from friday night, she said, "i have to go." and... when you drive through charlottesville now and see that peaceful little downtown it's really, really hard to imagine. even seeing the videos it's surreal. i get cold chills every time i'm in the parking garage and have to walk past where dre was beat up. that's just insane, right there by the police station, the poce standing right there. >> thompson: forou, what is justice for heather look like? >> i don't know. i don't know that you could ever call it justice for heather. nothing's gonna bring heather back. those of us who miss her, miss her... forever. her best friend said, "you know, it's kinda weird. g to be an old man and she'll always have been 32." s you know, life g. i'm getting older... it's just weird. life is very different. (soft chuckle) >> thompson: james alex fields is the pe

heather heyer was killed and dozens more were hurt. heyer and the others were there to protest a gathering of whi nationalists. fields is a self-professed neo-nazi. yesterday the judge warned potential jurors of a robocall being made to some charlottesville homes. we're td the call contains racist, anti-semitic, and ra inac information about that deadly august 2017 incident s >>> aial killer who says he murdered more than 90 people may be responsible for the killing of a woman in prince george's ago.y more than 45 years detectives spoke with samuel little last month. in 1972, hunters found the woman's remains in laul. her body was discovered in what had been a wooded area off rout9 in the bw parkway. detectives say little was able to identify the exact location and went on to say he strangled her and dumped her bodyhere. he also knew some of the unreported details about the case. >> samuel little is a true monster. he's every woman's ultimate nightmare. >> little told police he picked up the woman at a bus station on a new york avenue.

they've charged one man for the killing of heather heyer and t four f beating of deandre harris, bute was a crime scene, then most ofr thinals had gotten away. like i said, i'm just trying to figure out how many folks have been prosecuted and how many cases might still be in the pipeline. i wasn't getting any ansrs in charlottesville so i set off on my own. ♪ who were these whitepr suacists who had descended on charlottesville? and why did the authorities seem so unprepared?♪ ♪ i i arrin new york to meet with a retired fbi agent, a n who infiltrated neo-nazi groups during the 1990s. is s from charlottesville. >> mike german tracked the violence in charlottesville as unfolded. >> this is when the police should be there and they aren't. and not even in view. i mean you can't even see somebodylose by. i mean it's one thing to, okay, watch these guys trade some punches and th follow them as they separate and grab them. >> thompson: right. t y weren't even doing that or let them go home but then pick them up. because you can identify them prty easily. and what's interesting about moarlott

police say fields rammed hr ca into a crowd of counterprotesters and killed 33-year-old heather heyer. his attorneys have g noten a hint to what his defense will be when he appears in court today. >>> happening today, a nasa spacecraft is expected to take a touchdown on mars. it will arrive on the red planet later today. it's designed to explore mar's surface and core later today. you can watch theng lan online this afternoon starting at 2:00 p.m. cool.ry the folks at nasa, bravo. >> the wizardry of sa never ceases to amaze me. >> how long until people can live on mars? >> we have to get people up there, first. >> there's clearly people there. i feel like we definitely have company in the universe. it's too massive to think we are alone. >> isn't there a map or something we could put up >> there we go. >> captain star trek -- >> i was going tosay, i know you believe. >> the only science aaron believes in is fiction. cloudy skies on monday morning and more rain coming. not a lot of rain but more than enough to dampen up your monday. 15 n in washington, and southwest winds will keep it

tied to theroups murder of heather heyer control its fell.nd what we know after that, looking through the chat logs of the extreme neo-nazi group atomwaffen division, we know that one of the brothers shows up in those chat logs of somebody who was hanging out with atomwaffen's northern virginia contingent. his online handle shows up in their, communicating with other northern virginia people. people from his area. of -- to to the scene the house where the two brothers shared recently, and they find atomwaffen literature as well. by this time, one of the brothers, edward clark him has committed suicide. he committed suicide on the morning of the synagogue massacre, right around the time of the synagogue massacre. and the other brother, jeffrey clark, gets arrested for weapons charges, for having high-capacity magazines, ammunition magazines. and they find all of this racist literature, atomwaffen literature. now what we're looking at is beingtomwaffen division tied to this incredible act of violence in pittsburgh. and we're really not sure whe

investigators say jameslex counterprotest 33-year-old heather heyer. there has been no idea given of what his defense might be as he appears in court tomorrow. >>> loved ones gathering to honor a yng man killed 10 years ago. marcel destine was driving home from a concert in 2008 when someone opened fire on his car. his mom and dad joined family and friends at the spot on central anue where his car stopped. >> fortunately, we stillon't know to this day what happened or why he's not here. and we justant to keep it out there. maybe somebody will come forward who saw anything that day. marcel's killer has never been caught. the detective assigned to tses attended last night'sville judge and said there are no new leads. >>> as you prepare for your work week, we have an important metro reminder to pass along. the yellow lin shuttin down for two weeks srting tomorrow. repair crews will be working on the bridge over the potomac river. ethe b line will take those of you who ride the rails from the- francoringfield and the huntington stations. the shutdown will

james alex fields junior is charged with first-degree murder in the death of 32-year-old heather heyerd of driving his car into a crowd of people. heyer was killed and dozens of others were injured. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tic toc at twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. thank you very much. coming up, our global battle of the charts. emerging market currencies and how markets are moving today on cyber monday. if you are finishing up trading in europe and you are about to hop in the car, tune into the cable show jonathan ferro and me top of the hour we will be writing smart analysis on what's happening with these markets today. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: campbell soup has halted. that puts an end to the proxy battle between daniel loeb and the company. third point also going to get input on who the next ceo is. the search is ongoing for a new ceo. that battle comes to a halt. news pending so that is a year to date chart. today's trading it has been down 2% before. the stock was halted. this as we get news third point w

the unthinkable happened, the murder of heather heyer, and in the days that followed, the confederate monuments in , and elsewheream were toppled by crowds or relocated by city governments. all of these debates have served as a reminder to the nation of the deep, intense, and violent nature of the civil war or perhaps more so cicely -- more precisely, confederate memory that continues to permeate our country. i want to place these debates within their context by examining in which the way the generation survived the war and their children thought to remember it. how did they explain to their children and grandchildren what it was they had thought for -- fought for. had they consciously and unconsciously exaggerated, minimized, contradicted, or omitted issues from the telling. what were the implications? the social, political, or otherwise in ways that which they remembered they are civil war. i want to begin -- their civil war. i want to begin with pictures of confederate and uterine -- union veterans shaking hands. many are familiar with images like this one. here, grizzled veterans

fields is accused of fatally mowing down 32-year-old heather heyer during a 2017 unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia. several others were injured when fields allegedly plowed into a crowd of people demonstrating áagainstá the rally. the event drew self-described "white nationalists" and others who opposed the city's decision to remove a confederate statue from a nearby park. fields has pleaded not guilty to murder and malicious wounding charges. he separately faces federal hate crime charges. (anchor) time now to check on time now (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with meterologist mabrisa rodriguez. dry travel dry travel weather tonight but watch out for patchy dense fog possible near the bay and inland valleys overnight. a dry and pleasant forecast is set for monday after morning fog burns off. look for highs in the mid 60s to lower 70s. light rain reaches the north bay tuesday morning but falls apart as it passes through the bay area tuesday afternoon. moderate to heavy rain returns wednesday through thursday. models are trending drier by the weekend, but l

police say he rammed his car into rpcountesters and killed 33-year-old heather heyer. field's attorneys haven't given any idea of what his defense would be. >>> marcel dustin was driving home from a concert in 2008 when someone opened fire on the car and he was shot in the he r. despite tn and cold, his mom and dad joined family and friends at the spot on central after where the car stopped. >> unfortunately, we don't know what happened or why he's not here andan we just to keep it out there, maybe somebody will come forward who saw anythin that day. >> hisve killer has been caught. the detective assigned to the case was at the vigil and saide there o new leads. >>> a fund-raiser for victims of gun violence are still happening this weekend. the owner's son is one of the victims. police say 22-year-old tom marmot was killed by random fire in the trinidad neighborhood last month. he was a social worker. the fund-rais started friday night. door donations will be going to theonprofit every town for gun safety as well as the profits for t rest of theweekend. >> if you pe're

ramming his car into a crowd of counterprotes ters at a white nationalist rally last year, killing heather heyer and injuring dozens more. both sides agree that fields drove his car into the crowd... but they disagree on "why" he did it. the prosecution says his intention was to hurt people based on his bigoted views. an attorney for fields says he acted in self defense. the incident followed a period of racially charged violence and sparked national outrage. the judge has allotted 18 days for the trial. (pam) a cat, lost on a road trip .. is found by sheer luck... just how many months little oscar was out fighting the elements. (ken) life expectancy is dropping in the u-s. the two causes... and why researchers say it's preventable. (sports) coming up in sports, once again the warriors overcome a near 20-point deficit... and kevin durant dropped 50, but it still wasn't enough against the raptors. see how it all unfolded tonight in toronto. youand the holiday spiritoss just hits you... yes! or when you get the best deal... on a treat for your best friend? or when you score a magical gift... at an

that afternoon fieldsammed his car into a kroucrowd of protest and hild heather heyer.p eye on the nbc washington app for updates from the courtroom. >>> activists fighting gun violence march in honf 10-year-old ma chi wilson. anterday, the crowd followed ice cream truck through the streets of her northeast doimor neigod. this summer had was walking to an ice cream truck when she was shot and killed. crowd message was simple, asking for peace in their >> we're just asking foam put down t guns and stop the violence. please, put down the gun >> six people are charged in connection with her death, including a high school student. >>> right now, authorities say speed and a wet,ma slick road have caused a 28-year-old maryland mothertor lo to lose c of her car and slamnto a tree. they say she was on her way to drop off a plate of food to a relative when she died. porter leaves behind a 3-year-old daughter. r family says her little girl was the most important person in the world to he >> she worked two and three jobs at one time so she can provide for her child. > porter's fam

driving his car into a crowd of peaceful protesters last year in charlottesville, virginia, killing heather heyern court today. he faces charges that could land him in prison for life. >>> now mississippi where tomorrow is the big day. voters will head to the polls for the final race of the 2018 midterms to decide who takes the senate seat. president trump will be in the state today hosting two rallies for the embattled republican in hopes of bolstering support ahead of tomorrow's runoff. nbc's ron hilliard joins me from jackson, mississippi. you tried catching up with the senator. what happened? >> good morning. the attempt has been made over the last week with cindy hyde-smith to further explain what she was apologizing for. last tuesday night, she gave a broad apology to those concerned over a series of controversial remarks and past situations in which she put herself into. last night was the latest attempt after earlier in the day slipping out of a back door. for a lot of voters, particularly african-american voters, the issue of race is important to them and yet cindy hyde-smith has made th

in the end, police say a man with neo-nazi ideals killed heath heather heyer.th may have encouraged the movement. >> you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides. >> especially because the president's lack of a complete condemnation of what happened was cheered by white nationalists. >> show me a good neo-nazi and a good ku klux klan man. it just isn't there. >> instead of saying there's wrong on both sides. how are we wrong? what were we doing wrong? except praying? that can't be wrong. >> barry likens that kind of thinking to hitlerism. he's well aware of the torture that regime put on a family member. >> they literally cut the muscles out of his arms to see if they would regrow, and he had to live with that. thank god i never had to go through that. >> jews have a saying about the holocaust, never again. after what he's been through, worber is terrified it really could happen again. and barry worber by the way, almost didn't want to talk about what happened to him, he was afraid of becoming a target again. there is that much fear in the comm

in the end, police say a man with neo-nazi ideals killed 32-year-old heather heyer. neo-nazis say the aftermath may have encouraged the movement. >> but you also had people that were very fine people -- on both sides! >> reporter: especially because the president's lack of a complete condemnation of what happened was cheered by white nationalists. >> show me a good neo-nazi and show me a good ku klux klanman. i mean, it just isn't there. >> instead of saying, well, there's wrong on both sides, how were we wrong? what were we doing wrong? except praying. that can't be wrong. >> reporter: barry warber likens that kind of thinking to hitlerism. he's well aware of the torture that regime meted out on a family member. >> he was used by the german scientists for experiments. they had literally cut the muscles out of his arms to see if they would regrow. and he had to live with that. thank god i never had to go through that. >> reporter: jews have a saying about the holocaust. never again. after what he's been through, warber is terrified it really could happen again. >> no

reporter: he and his cohorts giddy when an alleged neo-nazi sympathizer killed counter protester heather heyer the president condemned the attacks he added -- >> you also had people that were very fine people on both sides. >> how did that play in the group, the good people on both sides? >> honestly, some of them were real happy about it and then trump back-pedaled a bit on it a bit and then others in the movement they got angry at trump. trump wasn't anti-jewish enough, he wasn't doing enough for white nationalism. michael german spent 16 years trying to counter domestic terrorism as an fbi agent. >> there's also argument that the leftists are violent, and there's some evidence of that. >> how many people has anybody associate would the antifa movement killed? none. how many of this side of white supremacists killed? many. >> according to government accountability office since 9/11 when radical islamists were responsible for 27% of deaths, far right wing accounted for 73% of deadly incidents, far more than any other group. in parker's case it wasn't law enforcement but love that thawed his h

. >> reporter: in the end police say a man with neo-nazi ideals killed 32-year-old heather heyer.hose who monitor neo-nazis say the aftermath may have encouraged the movement. >> but you also had people that were very fine people. on both sides. >> reporter: especially because the president's lack of a complete condemnation of what happened was cheered by white nationalists. >> show me a good neo-nazi and show me a good ku klux klanman. it just isn't there. >> instead of saying, well, there's wrong on both sides. how are we wrong? what were we doing wrong? except praying. that can't be wrong. >> reporter: barry werber likens that kind of thinking to hitlerism. he's well aware of the torture that regime meted out on a family member. >> he was used by the german scientists for experiments. they had literally cut the muscles out of his arms to see if they would regrow. and he had to live with that. thank god i never had to go through that. ♪ la, la, la, la, la, la >> reporter: jews have a saying about the holocaust. never again. after what he's been through, werber is terrified it re

rammed his c into a crowd of counterprotesters at the unite the right rally and killed 33-year-old heather heyer>>> hundreds of migrants fleeing violence in central america ran from tear gas at the u.s./mexico border near san diego yesterday. u.s. officials say border agents used tear gas and pepper spray after several migrant threw rocks at the border agents, hitting hem. other migrants tried to make a run for it, crossing through a river filled withag raw se with children in tow. all of this caused the border'st busiest of entry to shut down for hours. >>> the campre fne cont this is video showing the destruction left behind by that fire. in less than a month it destroyed more than 13,000 homes and killed at least 85 people. near 34ri 00 peop nearly 300 people have unaccounted for and the sherif ts office says remains may never be recovered because of the severity of the fire. >>> adobe analytics predicts il $7.8 billionbe spent online today. that's a lot of shopping. >> expecting to set a new record as the largest online shopping day of the year. this despite the fact most of us will be at wo

heather heyer was killed when he drove into the crowd there. >>> charles county sheriff is celebrating a new termtonight, a swearing in ceremony was held for troy berry. he made history in 2017 when he became the first african-american to lead the department. berry has been withhe charles county share wriferifsheriff's entirer in law enforcement. >>> all of us here at nbc 4 are working to help change minds about mental illness and also the goal of third annualenl health and faith conference in prince george's county. and i was t honored take part in that conference today in iw bowie. luded a panel discussion about the best ways to ensure that people with mental illness have access to services. as part of our changing minds campaign, we have compiled a list of local resources if you or anyone you know is suffering from mental health issues and needs help. just head to ourrc app and sh changing minds for more inhermation. >>> rocky road to the altar, j why a d.c. clerk demanded proof state.ico was a >>> rodents and heat problems, just one of the problems being reported inside the west wi

into a crowd in charlottesville killing a protester, james alex field is charged with killing heather heyerhite nationalist rally last year. the hate that sparked that rally has spread and grown around the world. now a group of white south african farmers say they've been energized by the alt-right in the u.s. and president trump's rhetoric. they believe they're in danger and the country is heading toward a brutal race war. keep in mind murders of white farmers in south africa account for less than 1% of all murders in that country. here's cnn david's mckenzie with this exclusive report. >> reporter: the unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia, even if its bloody aftermath a young woman killed by a neo-nazi, president trump refused to pick sides. >> what about the alt left that came charging at the as you say the alt-right? do they have any semblance of guilt? >> reporter: the president would condemn hate groups but not before his initial comments were echoed globally. >> now these right wipgers in the usa restrain themselves in the face of such antagonism, i really don't know. >

the victim was heather heyer, a counter-protester at last year's evt.lds allegedly drove his car to a crowd, killing heyer and injuring dozens of others. gehe's facing a state charf first-degree murder. the u.s. supreme court heard arguments today over whether apple's "app store" is an illegal monopoly. the dispute stems from a requirement that iphonware applications be purchased directly throug the "app store." developers must pay the tech giant a 30 sales.sion on all iphone users have sued, arguingh are being overcharged as a result. and, on wall street: bargain hunters help stocks bounce back aft the dow jones industrial average gained 354 points 40 close at 24 the nasdaq rose nearly 143 points. 4d the s&p 500 added almo still to come on the "newshour," an inside look at the trump administration's imm policy from a former homeland security official; russia captures a ukrainin naval vessele most dramatic escalation of the conflict ins years; nasa larobotic spacecraft on mars to researchet r life ever existed there and much more. >> woodruff: as we rep

heather heyer was killed dozens more were hurt. heyer and therethers were the to protest a gathering of white nationalists. fields is a self-professed neo-nazi. yesterday the judge warned potential jurors of a robocall being made to some charlottesville homes. c're told thels contained racist, anti-semitic, and ac rate information about those deadly august 2017 incidents. > a serial killer who says he murdered more than 90 people may be responsible for the death of ria woman ine george's county more than 45 years ago. convicted killer samuel little is serving three life sentences in texas and is talking about other crimes he in 1972, hunters found a woman's remains in laurel. her body was discovered in what had been a woode areaff route 197 in the bw parkway. detectives say little wase a to identify the exact location and went on to say hehe strangl and dumped her body there. he also knew some of the unreported details about the case. >> samuel little is a true nster. he's every woman's ultimate nightmare. >> little told police he

the unthinkable of course happened, the murder of heather heyer that followed in the wake and in the days and weeks that followed confederate monuments in baltimore, durham and elsewhere in the country were toppled by crowds or relocated by city governments. all of these debates have served as a reminder to the nation of the deep, intense and sometimes violent nature of the civil war or perhaps more precisely confederate memory that continues to permeate our country. today what i want to do is place these debates within their historical context by examining the way in which the generation that survived the war and their children sought to remember it. how did they explain to their children and grandchildren what it was they had fought for? how did they consciously and just as importantly unconsciously exaggerate, minimize, contradict and or emit issues from their telling? what were the implications, the social, political or otherwise of the ways in which they remembered their civil war? i want to begin with some images. you have one before you of confederate veterans and union vetera

he drove his car through a crowd of counter demonstrators, killg heather heyer injuring others.f the injured, this woman from northern virginia, hee was flipped upside down by the impact o car, breaking both of her legs. she is expected to be one of the early witnesses. the trial scheduled to last 18 days, maybe longer now with the protracted jury selection. julie carey, news4. >> lk for live reports starting tomorrow on news4. >>> the virginia governor is opening up about landinghe deal for amazon's second 's askarters or wtop rad the governor program. he said he only learned about the tech giant's decision they efore the announcement. governor northam defended thee incentiv package which wasn't the most lucrative. he says it focuses on workforce development, infrastructure and housing. and he says the money amazon gets will be based on what they bring to the table. >> this is what i call a performance-based package. virginia will not spend any moneyntil we haveeen that these jobs are coming and are here. so it's a verye innovat approach. >> north upper marlboro saam sa critica

and where a counter protester, heather heyer, was killed.ecords show the brothers owned four registered guns. in addition, fbi agents recovered two boxes of ar-15 rifle conversion kits and four high-capacity ar-15 magazines. and in a disturbing second post on gab following the synagogue massacre, jeffrey warned, quote, get used to it, libtards, this is a dry run for things to come. and we should note that cnn has reached out to the defendants' attorney twice and we have not heard back. you can follow me on facebook and twitter at jake tapper. tweet the show at the lead, cnn. our coverage on cnn continues right now. >>> happening now, breaking news. deciding shortly. president trump set to be isolated and fuming. top administration officials, including the homeland security secretary, is a shakeup imminent. >>> press access after the president claims he can pick and choose which reporters are allowed inside. will the judge restore the press pass of our chief white house correspondent, jim acosta? >>> rising death toll. more bodies are recover

began today.fields is accused of fatally mowing down 32-year-old heather heyer during a 2017 "unite theeral others were injured when fields allegedly plowed into a crowd of people demonstrating áagainstá the rally.the event drew self-described "white nationalists" and others who opposed the city's decision to remove a confederate statue from a nearby park.fields has pleaded not guilty to murder and malicious wounding charges. he separately faces federal hate crime charges. up next at six... there is a change coming to the recent health alert over romaine lettuce .... but all is not clear just yet.. we'll tell you how california is involved. (pam) (pam) romaine lettuce may be soon seen on more store shelves. health officials are expected to scale- back the nationwide public health warning about romaine lettuce soon. last week... u-s health officials warned everyone, including restaurants, to throw-out the lettuce because of a possible e-coli contamination. 3 days ago, the f-d-a discovered the outbreak of e-coli was likely from a farm in central california. now that the agency knows the s

he is charged in the murder of heather heyer. she was killed and dozens of others were hurt. >>> congress heads back after thanksgiving break with all eyes on house minority leader nancy pilosi. the san francisco congresswoman faces a critical week in her bid to once again become the speaker of the house. the margin to win 218 votes is fairly narrow. 15 democratic representatives have signed a letter of opposition. and several others said they will not vote for nancy pilosi. >>> ohio governor john kasich considering running for president again. during an interview yesterday, he said that he worries about the tone, the name calling and the division in our country and said all options are on the table when it comes to 2020. he indicated that he may run as an independent or on a bipartisan ticket with a democrat. >>> the latest betting odds from overseas shows president trump still the favorite in 2020. the republican would the second best odds to win the presidency mike pence, the current vice president. >>> former vice president j

alex fields junior is set to begin today.fields is accused of fatally mowing down 32-year-old heather heyer the right rally in charlottesville, virginia.several others were injured when fields allegedly plowed into a crowd of people demonstrating áagainstá the rally.the event drew self-described "white nationalists" and others who opposed the city's decision to remove a confederate statue from a nearby park.fields has pleaded ánot guilty to murder and malicious wounding charges. he separately faces federal hate crime charges. ( robin )more than 100 gambling machines were found inside a houston church this weekend.firefighters made the discovery after responding to reports of a fire inside the word of life church friday evening.harris county sheriff's deputies were called to the scene...and several people were led out of the building in handcuffs.pastor anthony scott says his church has nothing to do with the incident. <"what happened here last night is completely separate from the word of life church. there are two different entities in this church that are separated by this wall and a wrou

heather heyer, 32-year-old paralegal and civil rights activist killed a counter as a counterching protesto that alt-right rally that took place in charlottesville back in 2017. some of the other stories -- we will talk about them in today's program. we are spending the first hour talking about president trump's handling of the migrant caravan issue. the border was the busiest border crossing between the united states and mexico briefly closed yesterday. some tear gas fired at the migrants who rushed a fence. here is reaction from other members of congress. aic swalwell saying this is refugee crisis that is not going away until america shows leadership. -- find a consensus on solutions, tweeting and stoking fear, anyone can do that. this issue needs a leader. a tweet from a democrat saying this is despicable, firing tear gas at asylum-seekers is -- shutting it down violates our moral obligation. from republicans, senator james latestd of oklahoma, the crisis at the border is further evidence congress must act to fix our broken immigration system. we must ensure those that need asylum have

heather heyern he drove into a crowd august of 2017. fields is a self-professed neo-nazi who traveled to charlottesville to support the rally.he right heyer was among the counterprotesters to the white nationalist rally. protesters say fields intentnally drove into the crow >>> nbc news has learned some of the president's written answers to the special counsel's questions. the president reportedly denied knowing about the 20 trump wer meeting between his son and russians promises dirt on hillmiy clinton. up,ts news 4's tracie pot will explain what else the president denied in his written responses. >>> it is beginning to look a lot like christmas outside of the white house. .e president and m trump lit the national christmas tree last night. the national chrtmas tree will ay lit until january 1st. you can visit it from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily and until 11:00 p.m. on fridays a saturdays. >>> well, if you're up right now, you may not have caught the major college basketball rivalry game from the university of maryland. >> last night the terps could not top uva. the cavaliers defeated maryland at home 76-71. it wasug close t the two t

selection begins today for james fields, the self-described neo-nazi charged with killing 32-year-old heather heyer and injuring 35 others. 21-year-old fields is charged with first-degree murder for plowing his car into a crowd of anti-fascist protesters at last year's deadly unite the right rally in charlottesville. and ray hill, a co-founder of pacifica radio station kpft in houston, texas, died saturday from heart failure. he was 78 years old. after his release from prison in 1975, ray helped organize houston's first gay rights groups and the first national march on washington for lesbian and gay rights in 1979. as general manager of kfpt in 1980 he created "the prison show." >> radio station kpft houston, proudly presents "the prison show" on friday nights between 9:00 and 11:00. it talks about the biggest industry that eats up your tax dollars, prisons. amy: ray hosted "the prison show" for 20 years, combining news with on-air phone calls from families and friends so they c could speak to their lovd ones behind bars. ray hill's tombstone will reference his proudest achievement u.s. supreme cou