tss ordeal wa heroing o andr ms he saidhat the timehe sent in afghanistanhe two tours he dithe wereothi compared to t ordeal that went thugh ingcacarcerated in is mexiian pris he is an american hero jus lik yo said. he is a wonderful you ma his eal is t er. suffering fromt traumatic ressdisorder s bn great exacerbated i bieve by s and some of the things he had to endure. ihink the ameran people need continue to bevigilant and pr for his family annng everytng we catoend our love and our thoughts. respecc, gratitude. oughts, >> absolulyy >> without quest behereor theergeant, our prayers. i have to say thgh, i am not one who pased that this vernment haseen n n docile an passive with the mexican government who acted like a two bit th wod naon, notan emerging ner. thershoulde repercussions fothat conduct on the prt of any governme on the pa of any of oumen and wen in uniform. >> ed royc and i are going over to mexico in the nextouple of days. we w be meeting with maop lel mexican officials. we will be meetingitthe presidt,s we. therwill be alog on th. i had anhour-lgonversion wi the attney genalhe back ooctober 1. thatearing phe rs

>>ing in water going to stop robin hart from hosting thanksgiving dinner tonight. even without some of her faith rare glass wear. >> couple of those fell over. i lost 3 the wine glasses. >>reporter: antique shattered. electronic broke but nobody hurt. it was a lot worse for so many others in napa. those who still captain get back into the homes or near their things. few ended up here around robin's table tonight. >> i'm very thankful for thanksgiving we have each other and we dusted and cleaned up. >> not being home where the definite decision hit hardest water good thing. until restaurant in do you want napa was packed tonight. >> that was quite traumatized through that earthquake. >> 3 generation of napa natives are at the table. celebrating surviving one of the worst nights of their lives. >> it looked like a cyclone had hit us. every room was really demolished. i don't want to feel the earthquake again. >> thanksgiving started off shakey for a lot of people in the napa area. 2 small earthquake today. the largest was a 3.1. the tremor now prompted the hash-tag q

>>ing in water going to stop robin hart from hosting thanksgiving dinner tonight. even without some of her faith rare glass wear. >> couple of those fell over. i lost 3 the wine glasses. >>reporter: antique shattered. electronic broke but nobody hurt. it was a lot worse for so many others in napa. those who still captain get back into the homes or near their things. few ended up here around robin's table tonight. >> i'm very thankful for thanksgiving we have each other and we dusted and cleaned up. >> not being home where the definite decision hit hardest water good thing. until restaurant in do you want napa was packed tonight. >> that was quite traumatized through that earthquake. >> 3 generation of napa natives are at the table. celebrating surviving one of the worst nights of their lives. >> it looked like a cyclone had hit us. every room was really demolished. i don't want to feel the earthquake again. >> thanksgiving started off shakey for a lot of people in the napa area. 2 small earthquake today. the largest was a 3.1. the tremor now prompted the hash-tag q

>>ing in water going to stop robin hart from hosting thanksgiving dinner tonight.faith rare glass wear. >> couple of those fell over. i lost 3 the wine glasses. >>reporter: antique shattered. electronic broke but nobody hurt. it was a lot worse for so many others in napa. those who still captain get back into the homes or near their things. few ended up here around robin's table tonight. >> i'm very thankful for thanksgiving we have each other and we dusted and cleaned up. >> not being home where the definite decision hit hardest water good thing. until restaurant in do you want napa was packed tonight. >> that was quite traumatized through that earthquake. >> 3 generation of napa natives are at the table. celebrating surviving one of the worst nights of their lives. >> it looked like a cyclone had hit us. every room was really demolished. i don't want to feel the earthquake again. >> thanksgiving started off shakey for a lot of people in the napa area. 2 small earthquake today. the largest was a 3.1. the tremor now prompted the hash-tag quake giving on twitter. no

. >> in terms of [mute]ing, i am not an expert on this.t to say that it appears that [mute]ing in some cases does cause earthquakes. >> i'm going to go to the gym and work out and take a [mute] with my wife. >> two people are in the hospital after a [mute] exploded. >> i'm curious how often you all [mute] my mom. >> i [mute] my mother at least five times a week. >> turns out we've all been [mute] wrong. >> [mute] you. [mute] you, all of you, [mute] every last one of you. >> let's imagine a big [mute]. let's imagine the biggest [mute] ever. look. >> that's the biggest [mute] i've ever seen! >> jimmy: we'll be right back with tom verica. ♪ it's a marshmallow world in the winter. ♪ ♪ when the snow comes to cover the ground. ♪ ♪ it's a time for play, it's a whipped cream day. ♪ ♪ i wait for it all year round... ♪ ♪ here we go, here we go, here we go. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm ♪ when the s

ing in to slow you down. the northbound direction it is wide open and another bridge in the bay area and san mateo is loading up from hayward and the drive is problemly nine -- approximately anyone minutes and clear along 101 and 280, morning or southbound, plenty of green as you travel along the length of the peninsula. 880 is loading up southbound side approaching the san mateo bridge and highway 92 approaching will get busy. we have backups from emeryville >>> it is the most critical equipment for rocketing your children in director car with the latest booster seat ratings. the latest booster seat ratings. >> starbucks popular drink. >> we will have live weather and traffic where you live through the entire break so you can be the entire break so you can be prepared before you ode -- head it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? [phones rings] okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancu

. >> in terms of [ bleep ]ing, i am not an expert on this.es. >> i'm going to go to the gym and work out and take a [ bleep ] with my wife. >> two people are in the hospital after a [ bleep ] exploded. >> i'm curious how often you all [ bleep ] my mom. >> i [ bleep ] my mother at least five times a week. >> turns out we've all been [ bleep ]ing wrong. >> [ bleep ] you. [ bleep ] you, all of you, [ bleep ] every last one of you. >> let's imagine a big [ bleep ]. let's imagine the biggest [ bleep ] ever. look. >> that's the biggest [ bleep ] i've ever seen! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we'll be right back with tom verica. ♪ it's so delightful. ♪ so's my surface, ♪ it's just as powerful. ♪ you can write with a pen? ♪ you can say that again. ♪ i really like my surface pro 3. ♪ ♪ hey what's that, ♪ is it a kickstand? ♪ touchscreen too, ♪ it's pretty slick, man. ♪ it comes apart i see. ♪ it's got a usb. ♪ i think i like your surface pro 3. ♪ no seriously, where can i get one? have a cuervo. have a sensitive side. just don't have any regrets. c

it's certainly not cold enough to snow now but temperatures are fall ing in the 50s north and west in fast the temperature goes down as we go through the night tonight. just through 8:00 we're already feeling like it's close to 40 degrees. by 10:00, feeling like 30s north and west. so everybody is going to be much colder by tomorrow morning and that is just beginning of this long cold spell. more on that coming up with the seven-day in just a few minutes. >> you may not be so nervous when you reach for the thermostat to crank up the heat during the approaching cold weather. >> doug shimell is live in west goshen township with that part of our weather story. >> reporter: a year ago we were cringing at the prospect of higher home heating costs. it's amazing the difference a year can make. in the company meeting, they joked about selling heating oil when it's 65 degrees outside at cardinal oil. >> we were slow yesterday due to the weather. i said you don't understand. it's going to turn into a two-minute chip kelly offense deal where everybody, the phone's ringing. >> reporter: the plung

and thousands of others protest ing in cities from los angeles to washington, d.c.e, we're seeing the secret evidence from the grand jury investigation.

ing in leak today. >>> we will look at the brake lights and traffic is stopping at the macarthur maze out of berkeley to get to the bay bridge and it is busy. to the bay bridge you have 15 minutes to wit. you can see the traffic through the tolls and 880 is at top speeds at the transition to get to the toll plaza and top speed at 980 and 580 and we have a brand through crash westbound 580 at oakland so we have possibly one lane blocked. we have a drive at 27 miles per hour slowing over the tunnel and we pull the rest of lafayette along highway 24 is clear before you get there, that is walnut creek and headed away from highway 4 to the 24 junction you are 12 minutes. >>> 6:19. kaepernick makes it known he is no fan of the nfl's ban on phones and he is getting support as he risks a ricey -- fine. >> and it turns out reason why shuttle service to the airport is extremely slow. stay tuned. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for

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security has been tightened across iraqi capitol ahead of the religious occasion and a string of bomb ings in over the past two days killed 45 people. well, the conflict in iraq disrupted the education of millions of children, in the first part of our series in education in crisis hit countries and charles straf ford reports from northern iraq. >> reporter: he shows me the school and the 16-year-old student stopped studying here two months ago and the school is a place of refuge of families who fled from the fighting in his country and neighboring syria and they came here because there is little room for them to stay in the cal camps and there 400 places like this in the north kurdish region of the hook. >> translator: i wish all these people could go back to their homes, i feel terribly sorry for their families but i miss school. i want to complete my studies so i can go to university. >> reporter: making space in the schools for people to sleep and people who climb on them are not receiving an education either. >> translator: cutting them from education is cutting them from life and the sit

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>> we will go on to lisa ing in shreveport, louisiana on our line for republicans. hi, lisa. caller: yes. can i speak with mr. beach? i am from louisiana. and i don't appreciate the way the democrats have played out this racenism louisiana. i wanted to become independent because i don't trust either party. however, this has infuriated me in the fact that i will vote republican now. what they have done is they have done a hateful, hateful thing in louisiana. we are not this way down here. mr. beach, can you explain why they are doing this? >> thank you for your call. each candidate's strategy, you know, i think probably in louisiana, a targeted state this year for the first time in several years it's probably a different sdrat gee but i couldn't speak to why the democrats are using the messaging that they are. >> mr. walsh, did you want to jump in? i know it's a topic we talked a little bit about already. >> i am unfamiliar with the messaging in louisiana right now but i would say that, you know, my personal belief and professional belief is that it is better for our democracy

r the weekhe dow up 1%,he s&p, nasdaq poing fractional ins. ingingthe totalber of bs announced to 27,000. ta rordly cvered up the dangers of air bags a decade ago and destroy evidencef st results. more than million vehicles reca as a lt. >>> he with ouook for e markets isconomy skyide capital founder foo business ntributor anthony amucci. great to have you. >> great to be re. lou: what a weekhis has en. how much of thhs is due to th outcomof the ens? >> som that was pred in the beginni of the week. you've got aittl better employme da. the igna fromario draghi. that's thh trecta ohe week, ttefactor are building in a nice undatn ie end the ar. market isp 13. tt's very dra movff ofhe bottome saw three weeks ago.o. lou: threeeeeks ago. >> t ptiation wasp slightly forth,ut the u6 number that jat yellen is focud o 11.5% downro 11.8. lo that translates to8 millio fol who are unemployedunderemployed or giving up.>> ou serio prlem, national crisi, the unemoyment situation we have he. i'm not trying to make light of it. the fed, with rateses wre they are,raghi

she went on in positions of in the ing influence field, ffirst in massachusetts where she got appointed by two governors. he moved slightly south 2004 to become head of connecticut epa. the nickname of obama's green quarterback. after a lengthy confirmation battle. her and her husband have three she read dren, government documents in the evenings. onto this morning gas anics, the american line is announcing new strategies. thanks to the colleagues who back of the at the table helping spur me from the pain of premature retiring. online blogging and tweeting will be welcome. there is no embargo in the session ends. we will email several pictures of the session to all reporters here as soon as the breakfast and. if you like to ask a question to the traditional thing, raise i will happily call in the time we have available. we will give our guests and opportunity for opening comments. thanks again for doing this. you very much, dave. thank you for your body forgiven the opportunity to speak for a few minutes and then take questions. i assume that most that is on be r mind is going to relate

in a whole lot of differentreas. we started farming out all over the world and finding artisan, inging their products in and selling at a minimal markup. we try to make no money. we tried to run at breakeven. sometimes we make money and we take that and build schools. about 8000 kids in africa, central asia. a few horses, cats. i am turning into something of a william your novel. -- faulkner novel. we can turn this technologinto pet shelters around america. we do nonot deal with puppy mil, but rescue shelters. you can have one place where you can search all the shelters in america using this great search technology we have built. we starteded doing the same thig with entrepreneurs. we call it the mainstream revolution. getting small on jupiters around america plugged in. people with very nice businesses, half-million dollar businesses under their garage. we think of ourselves more as a plot or. i am not out there like amazon with it the warehouses. i would much rather create a plot on that entrepreneurs can plug into rather than a system that squeezes the amount. on yourer big influence life, you say since your 20's,

in this economic recovery. wenow the federal rerve announced the endf quantati eing or bd buying program last eek. how wod you characrize ings today? >>given the economic challenges we faced, i thi thiseconomy has turned in an accident performance. this ithsixth year of ou recove growing a 2.25% in an annual rate. unploynt rate has come down from 10% to 5.9% and inflation is low and not a problem. i think it will continue at about that pace. we're poised for growth ahead. as i said tt's all conditioned on some major challenges we face. >> does anything change if in fact we were to see the gop take control of the senate? we're all vigating midterm elections on tuesday do you think this is a material difference in terms of what we might erom thecy depending on who is driving the senate? >> at the fera reserve we avoimangpreions. i don't see consequencesorhe economone way or the other. i would likeo see gridlock broken up in washington and resolution on impoant issues we fe and soer uncertainti are resolved one way oranother, either way they go, the better for economic growth. >> iant to get into the regulatory environment in a

. >> sarah, let's talk more about a very different shooting take ing place in new york. what more things said about that situation? >> police are calling that a very unfortunate tragedy. it was a man who was completely incident. an unarmed man, they called him a complete innocent in this. an accidental discharge. the whole thing was an accident. it happened friday night in what police called a pitch black stairway. gurley was entering on the seven and the other was on the eight. he died at the hospital. now as you mentioned there were protests this morning but the protesters are not the only ones with questions about how this could happen. it warrants an immediate fair and thorough investigation. the office was a rookie still on probationary status, less than 18 months on the job and he has been stripped of his badge and gun for now. >> thanks so much. he was one of the nation's most well known mayors in washington d.c. he was elected and re-elected so many times that marion barry was nicknamed mayor for life. he died just hours after being released from another hospital

we will say rain in the even ing into saturday morning. e and radar picture. you can see the storm coming in. we have increasing clouds. this is the 8:00 view. it will sag into the north way. let's track it through friday night. 2:00 saturday it will edge down into san francisco toward the south bay by 6:00. future cast has it racing through the bay area down to the south bay by 9:00. i think it will impact saturday afternoon before it clears out. there is rapid clearing behind the front. as for the sierra we had quite a bit of snow. tomorrow will be partly cloudy. we will see gusty winds over the passes friday into saturday. it will remain with us through saturday morning. the storm will bring warmer air. we will see rain, snow only in the highest peaks. dryer, sunny conditions. there is a high wind watch through saturday at 4:00. we will not see much snow. i just wanted you to see how long it would be. it is affecting lake tahoe. if you have plans to go there keep it in mind. the third and final storm in the series of storm moves through

listening yeah so that there's a receptive capacity and then there's the expressive capacith they're ing it in and it may not be till we leave the room that that kid's gonna go and try it out in the corner and next week he'll be in the circle we're wired linda? absolutely i'll tell you the simplest example in my mind is think of a song you learned in first grade you to this day could probably still sing that song even if we haven't heard it all these years. think of the poem you might have learned without music we probably don't remember that and steve when you talk about the integration of children who tend to hang back a lot of this goes back to their self esteem their feeling good about themselves if you feel good about yourself you're more likely to jump in and feel good about other people and so i think there's a tremendous connection here stay on that. you want to make another point cause i want to ask about boys versus girls in a no go ahead second go ahead cause i had another point to make [laughter] no no make that point make that [laughter] point make that point [laughter] no what i

and thousands of others protestiprotest ing in cities from los angeles to washington, d.c. the first time we are seeing the evidence. what they were told happened right before he shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown. this morning, a city and a nation on edge. >>> and a massive nor'easter heading for the east coast. tens of millions of people in its path heading home for thanksgivi thanksgiving. up to a foot of snow about to affect the busiest travel time of the year. >>> and we do say good morning, america. as you know, a very tense night after the grand jury's decision not to indict police officer darren wilson in the shooting death of michael brown. george is live in st. louis, missouri, thankfully seems quiet right now, george. >> reporter: right now it appears calm. but last night, chaos. the reaction was swift, it was violent. shots fired. protesters set fire to buildings, looted buildings throughout ferguson. national guard marched in, tear gas. and look at the police cars burning after the national guard comes in. >> and it resonated all around the country. a nu

advances in non-conventional methods like frac-ing are making america a leader in production in the worldbut domestic producers need oil to trade around the $80 a barrel mark, in order to trade a profit. domestic production is expected to rise to 9.5 million barrels a day, by the end of next year. that's the highest level this country will have seen in 45 years. but all of these new-fangled technologies being deployed are more costly than convention drilling, and the costs are well worth it when oil trades above a hundred dollars a barrel. think about hydraulic frac-ing, or fracturing. it's much more expensive. and these prices become harder to sustain. these more expensive technologies are tougher to afford when oil has a 7 in fronting of it like it does now. if that's where we are headed then the expansion the industry is seeing, including the thousands of jobs being created for americans could take a hit. there may be a price to pay if the boom stalls because of lower prices. america's energy boom has played a leading role in creating jobs. the oil and gas sectors have seen a 40% jump

reports came in about 7:30 this morning of a body float ing in the bay near alcatraz at.the person had been dead for about a week. the medical examiner will determine the cause of death. >>> happening now, authorities are on the scene of a deadly officer invovmed shooting in menlo park. this is happening off of willow road between middle field road and waverly street. these pictures come from our helicopter partnership with abc 7. that's where kron 4's charles clifford is live with more on what happened. charles. >>reporter: i'm standing right at the corner of waverly and willow, the menlo police department is behind me here. willow remains closed from here to middle field. now, the menlo park police department says that they started receiving calls of a suspicious person in the area, here, around 1:30 this afternoon when officers arrived on scene, they found a male sup suspect involved in a burglary. one officer tried to use a taste taser, to stop him, that didn't work. the suspect pulled out a gun and police shot and killed him. also, one police officer did receive nonl

it's in this spirit that ingu u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. ing u.s. is now voya. anging the way you think of retirement. >>> welcome back, herbalife having its worst day in five years now. following the company's second straight earnings miss. herbal life cfo is just off the company's conference call and joins us live today from los angeles. john, welcome back. it is nice to speak with you today. >> thank you, scott. thank you for having me. >> it certainly seems given this is the second straight miss now that you guys are the seeing a dramatic reversal in momentum. and i'm wondering how you think you can stop it. >> i actually think it is a different perspective. this was still a record quarter. record top line growth. 4% topline groubl globally. if you exclude venezuela we had 7 percent net sales growth. we are still a growth story. it is just not up to our traditional standard. but still a strong quarter. >> your sales growth was half, however, what the street was anticipating. even your biggest bull on wall street, tim raymy in two weeks time has cut his price

time -- and i have been accompanied by some of the me -- every time i have been in the field with have found myself only ing, if only, if everyone in america could see what i'm seeing. taste what i'm tasting. understand what these warriors are doing. better than knows this audience. not just a veterans who have been asked to sacrifice his or her , it is mother or his father, children, especially the husbands and wives. english poet john milton once wrote, they also serve who only stand and wait. they also serve who only stand and wait. was deployed bo a year, my wife, who is a professor, but leave early for school and i would get up and walk into the of the vice president and come without fail, i would see her standing over the sink coffee in her mouthing a prayer that she was given. you have all done at. you spouses, you moms, you dads, you children. when they were deployed, there was not three hours that went by where did not cross your mind. what it was like, and we owe you. we owe you as much as we all your sons and daughters, your husband and wives. fewer than 1% of america's population serves in unifo

p against the u bundle up you need to do especially for the kids at the bus stop in the morning. teens. ing to be in the right now, way below average high of 57. 34 the best we could muster so ational. agan n 32 at dulles. degrees right now reported dulles. gton and outside the studios here in arlington, also 29 degrees. crazy cold. the cold not enough for you? the gusty west-northwesterly to s dropping wind chills 11 degrees in gaithersburg. 12 in martinsburg. annapolis. 2 in so for the overnight hours, winds, es and light he se are some of t temperatures we're forecasting ly morning hours. 17 in leesburg. 15 manassas. aithersburg. arlington.in degrees in bowie. sunshine tomorrow but ineffective sunshine in the into to warm us up and get into oon we may he mid 30's. let's talk about the records. row record low for tomor rning at reagan national officially for washington, d.c. 18 degrees. 20-degree record temperatures b.w.i., thurgood marshall. we think we could break the records at dulles and b.w.i. while reagan national probably es above a few degre the record low for the day. we'll warm

well, we have another question: s in ing car. he has no problem to the car. we ate him, with water and ball, but he scratches the hines and yelp recently we gave ative the car ride answers and t to hear from all you >> so that is different than the one we just talked b actually this one should be a little easier. again, still time-consuming requires patience. i personally like to use tranquilizers with these dogs to just mellow them out of the. we don't want to sedate them but just make them feel very comfortable so things that would normally stress them out like a vacuum they don't feel stressed by that and very slowly acclimate them to the idea of being in the car, very slowly. so it takes time. >> okay. dr. jill, thanks so many. >> you're welcome. >> and we want to hear from you. pet lovers, send us your questions about their health and well-being. just email pets@kpix.com or on our facebook page, and we'll have our pet expert give you an answer every friday right here at noon. jill, thank you very much. michelle, over to you. >>> thank you. the bay area m

what happened as a result is not a bunch of firebreathing young turks came in who will change ings forhe defense budget. people we know and havave knowon for a lolong time will be in charge of these committees, and they will have to deal with debts and deficits. >> and democrats did not do anything to fight on anything vaguely resembling their record. they ceded the ground to ebola-riddled isis fighters are coming down to get you. this is where process becomes important. right now when it comes to the defense budget, we have the budget control act of 2011 that has the budget caps for the future years. if they want to spend more on defense, that is already the la at- of the land. they have to pass a new law to amend orepeal it. to pass a new law, they not only have to get it through their own mamajorities in the house and senate which could prove difficult, but they have to get the president to sign it or it -- it. what traof-offs are they going to make if they want to increase those budget caps? >> i don't think sequestration will be [indiscernible] todd is right. this is a process que

. >> hello again, you're with the news hour in al jazeera,ing adrian finnegan in doha. >>> 21 people have died most of them migrants from syria and afghanistan. the search continues for 16 who are still missing. >>> the world trade center building has reopened, tallest and priciest building in the western hemisphere. >>> and the african union has told military leaders in burkina faso to hand the government over to civilian leaders or face sanctions. seized power on friday when the president was forced to resign. more now on that, from dominic kane. >> a crowd marches on state tv on ouagadougo. why she should be burkina faso's new leader. but she won't get inside the building. this gun fire is directed over the heads of the protestors. fired by a group of soldiers. in the confusion, state tv is taken off-air for several hours. the l military action continues as armed jeep jeeps patrolled te athletes. but burkina faso's are leaders insist their means are peaceful and democratic. >> we ask to be given some space towards putting our country back on track. power does not interest us, the

as we had in through the weekend, ing negotiations are ongoing between the house and the senate. subcommittee chairman's are getting the bill is filled and completed. there is a meeting scheduled of the top level negotiators on both the house and the senate, ttrying to get the final details are earned out on some of those bills. the potential problems that uct of the work prod then ttee is completed, the political consideration that need to be had on whether or not the bill actually makes to the floor -- certainly that might be complicated particularly in the house fight what they decide to do in response to president obama's executive action on immigration. to committee is trying create a product separate from the political situation and hopes that it will actually make it to the floor. the house minority leader, pelosi has said that republicans should not count with democrats abroad to get the spending measure passed. this is the so-called, omnibus approached. that it would carve out a year for homeland security and immigration try and avoid funding the implementation of the pr

and he blames them for the right in bomb ings and assassinations in libya since the revolution threehundreds of people have been killed in the violence. the division in the country is now so big there are two parliaments, one is in the capitol tripoli which is ally of the rebels and the other 1,000 kilometers away in tabrook by egypt border and this government is recognized internationally. on thursday libya supreme court declared the tabrook parliament unconstitutional and likely to worsen in the crisis. >> translator: we draw attention of regional players to refrain from intervening in domestic affairs and warned them the consequences will be dire and the entire region will plunge into conflicts beyond their power. >> reporter: libya is operating without any real leadership and the only groups that have any kind of power are the malitias and for now it seems there is no sign of an end to the chaos and i'm peter with al jazeera. >>> the chinese president ping's delivered closing speech at the asia summit in beijing and says the economic recovery is unstable and says apec should spee

governmental structures have not caught up to the demographic change in the last decade, and that is what you do to take care of by organize ing organizing in the voting, and what i object to is that you can discuss all of the problems, but don't pretend that this particular incident was something that it wasn't. if you look at the most credible evidence, the lessons are are basic, don't rob a convenient store and don't try to take a policeman's gun and when he yells at you stop, just stop, an none of this would have happened. >> well, well, well- >> no, no, no. >> and in is a relitigation -- no, no, conflicting testimony. >> and michael brown is not trayvon martin. >> no, he is not trayvon martin and neither is darren wilson george zimmerman and so there are clear differences, and you know, we are not in the relitigation business so we won't go into the whole thing, but will is conflicting evidence and witnesses who were not believed who said otherwise and those who were believed who said that is what happened. >> and the evidence backed up officer wilson's version, and that is why the grand jury dismissed it. >> and cities i

and thousands of others protest ing in cities from los angeles to washington, d.c. for the first time, we're seeing the secret evidence from the grand jury investigation. what officer darren wilson and witnesses told them what happened right before he shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown. this morning, a city and a nation on edge. >>> also developing right now, a massive nor'easter heading for the biggest cities on the east coast. tens of millions of people in its path right as they head home for thanksgiving. up to a foot of snow about to affect the busiest travel time of the year. >>> and we do say good morning, america. as you know, a very tense night after the grand jury's decision not to indict police officer darren wilson in the shooting death of michael brown. george is live in st. louis, missouri, this morning, where, thankfully, it seems like it's quiet right now, george. >> right now, it does appear calm, robin. but last night, chaos. the reaction was swift, it was violent. shots were fired. protesters set fire to buildings, looted businesses througho

and especially when you consider the numbers folks in rural set gs ings. in the u.s., this disproportionate power. notice i'm not saying excessive power, i'm saying disproportionate power as compared to the population is baked into our constitution by the fact that each state has two senators. so, whether it's wyoming, with 700,000 people or california with over 50 million people, they're each represented by the exact same number of people in our government. and the senate is the great protector ofgr

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and especially when you consider the numbers folks in rural set gs ings. in the u.s., this disproportionate power. notice i'm not saying excessive power, i'm saying disproportionate power as compared to the population is baked into our constitution by the fact that each state has two senators. so, whether it's wyoming, with 700,000 people or california with over 50 million people, they're each represented by the exact same number of people in our government. and the senate is the great protector of agriculture, has been since the beginning of t e time, and still remains that way. whereas the house of representatives may have about 40 or 50 members that are predominantly food production represents food production districts. every united states senator represents at least some food production. that includes from the smallest states of rhode island and delaware to, of course, the largest states. and historically, those interests were dominated from people by the midwest and the heartland states. so illinois, indiana, missouri, my own state of kansas. and the mid

but sadly some of the women magazine ing to the had been involved in the some were vement and active feminist. >> who would have been her contemporary in terms of other women writers in magazine? some r contemporaries in of the mainstream magazines be like vanity fair. there is a kind of sophisticated knowing of writing which response to this audience. >> was she in touch his other women writers? >> i don't think she was related to dorothy parker. paris in the is a 20's and in and out of the same circle than james joyce. figures of the period. >> tell us what you found here at the archive? >> i have had the whole charm to my desk, and lots of time go through it. discovered an ambitious magazine, the trent used this magazine as a promotional tool to cultivate a particular audience. they also wanted to cultivate an aura of modernity. it has modern time faces an can of confident bubble. mixes photography and illustration, with more modern journals of the period. you look at it, it is modern but what is a very interesting has an ime is that it equally confident local focus on new jersey

en i was stationed in fort been ing, georgia, it was a segregated city. no blacks need bly. -- colinl couldn't get powell couldn't get into it. i took the casualty calls. so one day, i got a casualty call and i noted the address and i knew where it was, it was the poorest of the poor black sections. the day was getting late and not a place where you wanted to go. so i waited until the next morning. and i went over and i searched and searched and i searched and couldn't find the mother. finally found the house. i went up and wrapped on the privy. outdoor basic, nothing. i rapped on the door and this all, very stately, black lady, came to the door. she told me to sit down and i sat down on a brass bed and she in a little couch and over in the corner was a man rocking back and forth, back and forth and back and forth. when i told her her son had been killed, she took my lilly white hand and she said don't you fret, colonel kelley. he made me no promises how long i was going to get to keep him. and i know he is up there now with his lord looking down and sayi

ing a a magnitude in scale ukraine is a far poorer and smaller country than russia. >> you're right. the noble thing to defend their territory and it would be a heroic struggle for them, unfortunately, the ukrainians do not have the abilities to fight russians head to head. and the russian intervened decisively in august and paid a heavy toll on the ukrainian forces. >> we've seen repeatedly when it comes to a fire fight if the russian forces are in the field and supporting activecally those russian separatest, the ukrainian military is outmanned and outgunned. >> the russian military has more professional soldiers in greater number and more advanced equipment. >> even if the ukraine were to make this decision to go ahead and try to bolster its armed forces, does it have the fiscal pockets to be able to do that? are they in a position to be able to afford to build a modern army that is capable of defending themselves against the russians? >> well, in the first place it does have budgetary problems. therefore, the money is tied to start with. they're also looking for military aid if t

s a genre in i'm wonder f-ing you have any additional comment bs the popularity of the story of being a prisoner after the war. >> it's driven by self-interest. in the early 1880's congress passes a law by which former prisoners of war, in this case that's federal soldiers held in southern prisons, not the other way around, can receive a higher pension to the tune of $6 a month. -- if you s a mass write the story of your experience, that's proof and attention for it. d there's another truth of prison memoirs. the further they are published from the war, the more they reflect memory and the less they reflect accurately the prison experience. and so we -- it becomes a paradox. you want to quote them as prime air wri sources. sometimes you have to worry about to what extent have they exaggerated something or bought into a myth about something they may have not witnessed at all. it's worth noting in passing that the national tribune, today's stars and stripes, one of the major voices behind had whose it is john mcilroy prisoner memoir published in 1889 is one of the two that dominates the

this is in light of the rolling stones article that you may have heard about -- about an alleged gang rape. see her comments c-span. 1 o'clock, on that ck span2 at 8 see ing on monday to mary landrieu and her competitor, representative bill sidy. you can see that on c-span2 monday night at 8 o'clock. marry in texas -- larry in texas. caller: good morning, how are you doing? i'm a young black man in america. why today, i can tell you we are so frustrated. when i walk out of the house white cop walks by, he automatically jjudges me on my appearance. didn't america give me that right to dress like this? they gave me that right. how can you give me a right to dress a certain way, but then you want to stereotype me when i'm walking down the street to to get an , or education, or to check in my community? then you're wondering why a person is so frustrated. you cannot kick a dog and expect them not to but you back. host: to california, this is don. the democrats line. caller: good morning. thanks to c-span. i'm calling again to tell all israelites, blacks, jews, hispanics, that you are jews of the bible and you need to come together and try come together and ba