obstruction of justice, and i think they had decided he was going to be the sacrificial lamb. >> john deannd then when he realized this ship is going down, he jumped. >> this morning, without the president's approval, dean issued a statement in which, among other things, he declared some may hope or think i will become a scapegoat in the watergate case. anyone who believes this, dean added, does not know me, know the true facts, nor understand our system of justice. >> do you have information implicating president nixon in a cover-up? >> i have no comment this morning. i'm sorry. >> we started having secret conversations with john dean. he was disclosing this sprawling conspiracy, to put it mildly. >> when i broke rank and started dealing with the prosecutors in early april, i had the naive belief that, by breaking rank, they would do likewise. >> john dean kept upping the ante. i want immunity. okay, i'll tell you this. as we were leaving, i just remember this. he said, john has something to tell you. and dean told us that this same group had broken into the office of ellsberg's psychiatr

again, a huge miscalculation but he apparently thought that he could rebut some of john dean's charges against him if we listen to the tapes. what the government has put was that if those tapes can of people would see how crude the language was, how salty if you really was, and how kind of he demeaned the office by being rough and cynical and profane as he was. he just didn't foresee this. of course burning the tapes you run the risk of being in legal trouble for the. once the tapes have been subpoenaed it would've been hard but yet about 20 for-40 hours before the subpoenas arrived when he could have destroyed the tapes. >> host: did he have a political philosophy? whizzy conservative, a moderate traffic it's very hard to grasp. he was a moderate republican, agreed that doesn't exist today. his rhetoric was very conservative, but he often come affect people have said he was a liberal because he passed a lot of social welfare legislation as president. he was an activist, more activist and i decided. people were more willing to let government do things. it was a different page than toda

it might resolve the conflict with nixon's denials and the assertions of others, tickly counsel john dean, so i broke bradley up at 9:00 and said -- he taped everything, nixon taped secretly. what do you think? and ben said, well, i wouldn't bust one on it to get a story in the paper. what do you think? how would you evaluate it? i asked him. he said, b-plus. i took sunday off the next day feeling i had broken the chain of command again and got right to brandly, because it was so, you know, tapes? is this is it possible? when butterfield testified on the monday, you know, it shook the world. it was one of these things. to bradley's credit, he came by, knocked on my desk and said, okay, it's better than a b-plus. >> okay. what jumped out at me in this book, was the portrayal of nixon the person, as told through the eyes of alex butterfield who sat outside his office for nearly four years, even how awkward their first meeting was, because butterfield was brought in by halderman, the chief of staff. this was a politician who rose to the top of his profession, but seemed uncomfortable around

resolve the conflict between nixon's denying and the assertions of others, particularly the council , john deanat 9:00 and said, he taped everything, nixon taped secretly. what do you think? and ben said "well i would not bust one on it to get a story in the paper." he said how do you evaluate it, i said a b husband and i took sunday off feeling i had broken the chain of command and again to bradley because it was... was...tapes? is this possible? when butterfield testified on monday it shook the world. it was one of these things and to bradley's credit he came back and knocked open my deck and said, okay, it is better than a b+. >> what jumped out at me in the book was the portraying of richard nixon as told through the eyes of butterfield would sat outside the office for four years and even how awkward their first meeting was because he had been brought in by h.r. h.r.halderman. he was uncomfortable around people? >> yes, a listenly man and butterfield temperatures how he work in the oval office and rather than going to the residence would go back to the office, the executive office building

he actually i think was one of the more rational republicans when he was in office. >> john dean, greatanks for your reflections. >>> we are tracking developing news at this hour. concerns a popular food chain. dozens are now closed after an alarming e. coli outbreak. my colleague frances rivera has the latest on this place where i eat with patrick almost daily. >> you and a whole lot of other people. that's why this is so alarming. we are talking about chipotle, the popular mexican food chain. the e. coli outbreak is linked to the restaurant. so far eight people have been hospitalized, no deaths have been reported. chipotle has voluntarily closed 43 of its stores across oregon and washington state. it says out of abundance of caution. eight of the stores are linked to the outbreak. so far, 19 people in western washington state have gotten sick from e. coli and three people in the portland area. >> a majority of them have eaten at chipotle restaurant, leading us to believe a food product of chipotle may be the source. >> as the symptoms now are progressing in people, health officials ex

we have had others in the past, you must remember john dean had a hot hand going into iowa, didn't workalso remember pat robertson was doing very well for a time and looked like he was going to knock it out of the park. what's changed now, it's 24/7 and social media, you cannot overstate the importance of that. it drives the 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it's out there, systemic and we just have to learn to adapt to it. >> always good to be with you. thank you so much. >>> coming up next, friday night lights. we will preview tonight's democratic presidential forum. right here on msnbc with one of senator bernie sanders' top advisors. can't we just get in te running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. be quiet. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. head for the cemetery! can a a subconscious. mind? a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster

john: the dean then resigned. at least some students found that outrageous. claremont student taylor schmidt wrote this editorial entitled we dissent. taylor joins us now. you dissent how. >> to the claims of -- john: you work for the alternative newspaper. >> right, the claremont independent. and we dissent to the claims of racial bias that claremont mckenna showed disrespect to the administration for easily giving in to the inappropriate protest. john: are you an outcast at school for having the feelings? >> a little bit, yes, we've received a lot of messages from students who are afraid to go public like we did, they feel they will become outcasts. >> what does that mean? afraid? they're not going to beat you up, are they? >> there have been instances of students' dorm rooms being vandalized, being anything other than progressive on a campus are threats, and there are real threats. the students can get whatever they want if they yell loudly enough. that sets a horrible precedent. john: that's going on all over the place. american schools are not alone in th

i think he was talking about john dean. >> perhaps. i don't know. perhaps. >> but the electorate is angry. >> the lectelectorate is cranky angry. i want to bring on my guests to shed more light on this. we have former mississippi governor haley barbour who was a republican national committee chairman himself many years and my great friend senator ron johnson from the state of wisconsin. mr. johnson is in a tough re-election race. gentlemen, thank you very much. governor barbour, let me begin with what tyler has been saying. you have that somewhat unwieldy process, 15-some-odd candidates, a revolt by the candidates against the rnc. so what's the solution or do we need a solution at all? what's your take on this? >> it's a very large field, but, look, the first thing is all these debates are about polls, about process, about tactics. what the american people want to know is our country is going in the wrong direction at warp speed. about 65% of americans think america is going in the wrong direction. that's more than there are republicans. that means

. >> larry: that's our show, thank our geds dean obeidallah, john avlon and john green and far raz rabbani everyone. >> chris: it's 11:59 and 59 seconds. we're going to get to the jokes in a moment. as i said last night on "talking dead" we're all heartbroken over the attacks in paris this weekend, and along with the rest of the world, we share in your grief. france was our first ally in 1778, they helped our nation get on its feet, and now that we are, we stand with paris. this tragedy reminds us that

. >> larry: that's our show, thank our geds dean obeidallah, john avlon and john green and far raz rabbanirom comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah! (cheers and applause) ♪ >> trevor: welcome to the "the daily show"! thank you so much for tuning in. my name is trevor noah. our guest tonight david holbrooke director of the new documentary, "the diplomat," a book about his father. david holbrooke is here, ladies and gentlemen! (cheers and applause) but first, paris. the news came out on friday. we went on the air, obviously. we still have to deal with it. i guess everyone has to deal with it. people say, trevor, what do you think? it's tough. i think our lives are defined by moments -- dinner with family, taking a nice drive together, friends gathering at somebody's house to watch ronda get kicked in the neck. and i think the reason it's so painful is because often terrorism seeks to replace these moments with death and fear. we all are afraid. we replace that fear with anger a lot of the time. but i think what we should try to choose

a former georgetown hall of fame coach jonathanson was honored last night -- john thompson honored dean smith award who was thompson's close friend. >> it's very difficult to express my real feelings. >> he held court. his emotions front and center. >> it's an honor and appreciated that you think anyway that my name can be mentioned with this man. >> he was honored as the first recipient of the dean smith award named for the legendary north carolina coach. thompson and smith were contemporaries, colleagues and competitors. in 1982, smith unc team topped thompson's georgetown squad for the national title. but only after georgetown's fred brown infamously threw the ball to unc's james worthy in the final seconds. >> the game was over. he ran to me and hugged me. i wonder if i would have done that. erin: the award embodies the spirit of the late north carolina coach. deep smith passed away in february after a lengthy illness. during the ceremony thompson reveal and regretted he couldn't so his friend in the final days. i couldn't deal with it. maybe other things will got me out of the cry

i am joined by a former state department official that is now the dean of the john hopkins school ofught and international studies. thousands on the street of kabul, a show of unity in the face of the killings. what is your assessment? >> the afghans are familiar with sectarian killings. in 1995 many were not secured because they were shiite. for many years they did not face this kind of sick arian -- this kind of sectarian tensions. weis a kind of reaction that have not seen in syria and iraq went isis did the same thing with the beheading of she has. -- of shiites. it is a positive reaction that they are trying to deny isis the ability to divide the country along sectarian lines. i think the afghans can see that violent and of a dangerous version of the insurgency that the taliban has been waging. in kabul, people are keen to protect the gains of the past decade, the economy and social freedom they have had. this killing of people for their ethnicity does not appeal to their political unhappiness that they may have about the government or the u.s. presence. babita: nevertheless, th

former georgetown hall of fame coach john thompson was honored last night, the first recipient of the dean late north carolina coach, and also john thompson's close friend. thompson recalled how difficult it was to visit smith during his final days. i would passn: this highway at least five times. i looked over there and said, i cannot do it. and i did that selfishly because it would have bothered me so much. and i asked mrs. smith to forgive me for that. -- -- i i just couldn't deal with that. pain and can hear the regret in his voice, thinking about that for such a long time. alison: a real moment. leon: for those of us to see john thompson for so long. erin: he is emotional, but usually not that vulnerable. alison: but you can understand it., such a good friend leon: tells you about that relationship. alison: on a lighter note, we will finish with this story that you will want to hear. it's the holidays. and of course, everyone wants to get online at once. to watch things. and of coubuy things.ne wants to get online at once. but slow internet makes it hard. that's why it's time to get f

howard dean led john kerry in early polls, but then after a loss he tried to rally the troops. >> we'reoing to california, and texas, and new york! >> the room was noisy. and people in the room said, this sounded like a normal rally. >> and then we're going to washington, d.c. to take back the white house! yay! >> but because dean's microphone picked up only dean's voice, the tv broadcast made him sound crazy. >> yay! >> that unfairly may have killed his campaign. even images can matter more than issues. this video is said to have hurt john kerry. this is said to have helped bill clinton. bill clinton. in the 1980 republican primary george bush had moment against ronald reagan, until in the debate in new hampshire, there was a moment where reagan looked strong. >> i am paying for this microphone. >> that moment helped change the campaign. >> some o some of them you can . >> read my lips. no new taxes. >> the difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull, lipstick. >> other ones, you got to depend on your candidate seizing a moment you didn't expect to happen. >> there you go again. >>

howard dean led john kerry in early polls but then after a while you try to rally the troops. >> california and texas and new york. stossel: the people in the room said it sounded like a normal rally. but because dean's microphone picked up only dean's voice for tv broadcasts made him sound crazy. that unfairly may have killed his campaign. even images can matter more than issues. this video is said to have hurt john kerry. this is said to have helped bill clinton. the 1980s republican primary george bush had momentum against ronald reagan until in the debate in new hampshire there was a moment where reagan looks strong. >> that moment helped change the campaign. >> read my lips. >> the difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull, lipstick. >> otherwise you have to depend on the candidates seizing the moment that you didn't expect to happen. stossel: those moments up for this election has been poorly phrased comments. >> if you have a business, you didn't build that. somebody else made that happen. stossel: i like being able to fire people provide services to me. the media called those g

that's the classic example of it, is 2004 with the democrats when they were all hot for howard dean and thought john was just the establishment ball and then on the eve of iowa, they did get cold feet and went with the establishment ball and howard dean did his famous "i have a screen" speech. but that's not what is happening this time. trump and carson have essentially taken over this thing and there's like a shadow contest underneath where the senators and governors are jostling. but i think it's very unlikely that there's going to be a howard dean moment on the night of the iowa caucus. these guys are going to be in there in the top three or four in both iowa and new hampshire and it's hard to see, even with the surging -- supposedly surging crews and supposedly surging rubio. >> they are surging. they've gone up a lot. they now have moved in -- there's a first tier and second tier. there's a solid second tier now and it's moving up. >> absolutely. we forget how many of those other people -- there are 12 other people or whatever it is. we talk about jeb bush as if he's an important figure but jus

>>ily's dean has pledged to enforce standards that safeguard members of the campus community. john henry smith, al jazeera. >> pushing for higher wages, employees holding rallies in 500 cities. why the fight for 15 is now expanding. >> with primaries approaching, hope was gear up for their fourth debate. >> the gop candidates gather for their fourth debate. carson is in the lead with 24%, trump 23%. rubio is the only other republican in the double detects with 12%. michael shure has a preview of tonight's faceoff. jam despite revelations he may have padded his resume, ben cars still leads. >> polls are going to go up and down. i'm not going to go spend a lot of time worrying about it. >> since the last debate, carson grabbed the lead from donald trump. >> i don't like being second. second is terrible, to me. >> it wasn't only the polls that drove the bolder conversation, it was the debate itself. ted cruz said it directly. >> the questions asked so far in this debate illustrate why the american people don't trust the media. >> other complaints followed and the republican national c

and i just remembered robbie el ma dean's unnecessary woman, emily st. john mendel's station 11.ht we cannot see, and the redeployment. i still read that way, and i still take notes. i have my notes from the books i've been reading this year -- [laughter] and the books i'm really, really excited about. a refund, the turner house, states and furies and a little life. [applause] and i'm not joking, my notes here are necessary, sweeping, important, transcendent, funny, sering, essential, human. these are books that i love a great deal, and i hope we all, all get to read them. i have to just say thanks to my wife stephanie and to my children, james, geronimo and jupiter. and i'll just stop there, thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, let's have a big round of applause for all the winners, but all the nominees. [cheers and applause] and everybody who realize a book this year, come on! [cheers and applause] this was such a cool night. i have hosted a lot of these, but i thought tonight was a really cool night, and i'm so honored to be a part of it. and i want to thank everybod

. >> yale's dean has also pledged to enforce standards that safeguard members of the campus community. john henry smith, al jazeera. >> student activists at the university of missouri calling for even more change say they want new initiatives to address issues of race and discrimination on that campus. bolt of the school's top leaders are stepping down after protests on campus that included protests, hunger strike and football team that threatened to quit. the local chapter of naacp said there have been racial incidents that happened in the past and she hopes new leadership will usher in a new era of equality. >> we've had a number of incidents on campus. we had a few years ago, we had the cotton incident, where cotton was put on the black cotton house as a symbol of savory. slavery.slavery. there have been a number of things. i think that was just the fact that the president did not uses good judgment when confronted with these issues and that's one of the things that i talk about all the time. it is imperative that we sit at the table. when incidents happen, we cannot be afraid to sit at

also with us, former state department senior advisor, now the dean of john's hopkins school of advanced've been very critical of the deal. i think it's a absolutely horrific deal, at the same time, the deal with iran is a cosmic bet, and i always tell people, never made the deal, i think it's dangerous, but, if it works, it changes the world. >> well, that's the deal. >> in a way, in a way that americans can never understand. >> the basis of this story, i went to teheran to see, i haven't been there in nine years, my 11th visit, but i've been there a lot, and it's important to see what's changed since the last time i was there, because the whole premise of the nuclear deal is that iran will change. and it's beginning to expire in ten years, and in 15 years, they can run all the centrifuges they want, and, you know, bomb back within reach. the u.n. will be there to inspect all these things. >> the idea is that it won't be the same iran in 10, 15 years. that's what the story is. >> what's happening in iran right now internally? they're arresting more americans, locking more americans up.

dean, frank. >> sammy. >> sammy. john? johnny? >> johnny who? carson?stewart. >> oh. >> jim, we'll see you tonight. "mad money" at 6:00 p.m. when we come back, fed chair yellen testifying before a house panel on capitol hill what will lawmaker asks her about bank regulation, the economy and rates? euro had a three-month low. >> oh, man. proud of you, son. ge! a manufacturer. well that's why i dug this out for you. it's your grandpappy's hammer and he would have wanted you to have it. it meant a lot to him... yes, ge makes powerful machines. but i'll be writing the code that will allow those machines to share information with each other. i'll be changing the way the world works. (interrupting) you can't pick it up, can you? go ahead. he can't lift the hammer. it's okay though! you're going to change the world. welcome back to "squawk on the street," i'm carl quintanilla, sara eisen, simon hobbs, and david faber. you are looking at a live shot of capitol hill where fed chair janet yellen will testify before the house financial services committee in just a

john kerry back in 2004 was way behind at this time and howard dean imploded.n to a birthday party where the kids are doing a pinata and they are mind folded and flails away. that's jeb bush. he keeps hitting and swinging and he's not hitting anything. >> interesting analogy. i think you're hungry for candy. simon. >> my kids analogy is the thing is yes we can. anyone that has had kids in the last ten years jeb bush may have stumbled into an analogy i'm not sure he will want to vote because he seems cartoonish. >> got to wrap it there. see you next week. >> i'm glad we agree that things are broken and need to be fixed. >>> hillary clinton stretching out her lead over bernie sanders. two to one this the latest national polls. ed henry has more now. a closer look at the numbers show some other problems for her. what is it? >> it does. beyond that national poll you have polls in iowa and new hampshire that suggest she's coming back. her image continues to take a hit. voters are asked do you have a favorable or positive or negative view. only 40% said positive. it

and vali nasr is the dean of the school of advanced international studies of johns hopkins university. vali nasr, let's talk about timing. why the stepped-up action by russia now? l >> they had the attack on their plane in sinai and the attack in paris. it gave them an opportunity to argue that i.s.i.s. should be the top priority for the international community in syria. putin has been arguing this all along. he doesn't have many people actually taking this as face value. now he sees an opportunity, given what's happened in paris,s so align european positions with himself. so he's stepping up fresh. >> ifill: putin didn't acknowledge till today thatha there was terrorism involved ind the shooting down of the metrojet plane over the sinai. is he to be trusted in this? >> what we can see is paris is a game changer. it shifted the focus in europe and potential through united states on i.s.i.s. this actually gives russia an opportunity to align its syria policy with that of the west, let's say to find a common ground. so it makes sense of himn ahead of meeting with president hollande to s

dean with thehenice catfish. and young hansel de preter has his hands full of bass. way to go buddy ro. with all my fishing friends, this is john campbell reportingng thicken up tonight. a few scattered showers are in the forecast wednesday with a warm front lififing across the state. highs, as a rrult, will be in the 50s on thanksgiving day. the milder day will be tempered by rain moving in on thursday. rainfall totals should range from " to 1" into the night. by friday cooler weather moves in and ticks with into the weekend. tonight: increasing clouds low: 31-37 winds: se 10-15tomorrow: chance of showers/fog high: 42-48 winds: s 10-20 thanks for joining us for kcrg-tv9 news at 6. we hope you'll be with us again tonight at ten. have a great evening.

john: i think a lot of those fromns, i learned them 2004 with howard dean before social media, with the idea of empowering regular citizens to share couple of dollars here and there. one of the best uses of that was to shut down folks who would comment on blogs during the campaign. the organizers would say for every negative comment, i want our community to raise x dollars. take a look at what lawrence lessing's doing. he is using social media to organize his campaign, raise money, and try to ways -- try to raise awareness. not surprising. he is the one that has the highest portion of his tweets responding to people. he is working, talking to people, raising a decent amount of money with small donors to get there. shira: mindy? mindy: the great promise of the internet was that it was going to re-democratize the process. we talked about the ways it has in the ways it hasn't. with fundraising, it is another one of those stories that has two sides. it definitely has, in some regard. you look at bernie sanders right now, and the fact that he was able to raise almost as much as hillary clint

i ask that the dean of the house of representatives, the honorable john conyers jr. of michigan, to administer the oath of office. mr. conyers: if the gentleman from wisconsin would please raise his right hand. do you, sir, solemnly swear or affirm that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? r. ryan: i do. the speaker: thank you. thank you. for what purpose does the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy, seek recognition? mr. mccarthy: i offer a privileged resolution and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk will first number the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 503. resolved, that the clerk be instructed to inform the president of the united states that the hous

john sues the city of new york. when the video surfaces, the department of education immediately removes the dean from classrooms.earing, he is fined and ordered to attend an anger management course. in april, 2013, the case against the city is settled for $50,000. hudson begins the school year in new york's city absent teacher reserve pool. >> we should always believe our kids. because, you know what, the truth came out in the light. >>> coming up, another case of bullying. but this time it's the kids who cross the line. >> you're a troll. >> oh, jeez. >> you're a troll. >> you're old. >> you're ugly. >> when "caught on camera: out of bounds" continues. diabetes, steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady, clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. so you stay steady ahead. >>> "caught on camera" vicious verbal abuse on a school bus brings a bus monitor to her breaking point. >> are you sweating? mary, are you sweating? why is there water on your face? >> i'm crying. >> i thought it was only kids that got bullied. i really didn't think too much about adults. >> unless you have something nice to

johnings her on on wcvb newscenter 5 at 11 cln beginning at 5:00 app. jimmy kimmel coming up next. have a good night. video collection. (doorbell chiming) oh, hey, hi, dean. hey, hi there, uh... bob. (narrator) from the battlefieldr to the white house, from hollywood america's entertainer oh, this room, it's so dull and depressing tonight. if only there was some way to brighten it. oh, of course. (laughter) (narrator) he was a true patriot. (bob hope) this has been a great trip. we've been to england, to germany, then to crete, then to thailand, vietnam, korea, and alaska, and we're gonna keep on going till we find howard hughes. (laughter) (narrator) our heroes' hero. (bob hope) the monsoons reallyp caught up with us at da nang. the sky was black, the field was a morass of mud. but nothing bothered

john: sure. i learned ot of -- them in 2004 at howard dean empowering regular citizens to share calm dollars here and there to participate. one of the things was to shut down folks who graded -- they comment on a blog during that campaign. the organizers, nick and joe, would say for every negative comment i want our community to raise x dollars. that was a way they self-corrected that. frankly -- and take a look at what lawrence is doing on the other side of this campus. he's using social media to raise his campaign and awareness. it's also not surprising he's the one that has the highest proportion of his tweets responding to people. so he's working, he's talking to people and raising a decent amount of money from small donors to get there. shira: mindy. mindy: the great promise of the internet is would redemocracy ties the process. many of the way -- and with fundraising, it's another one of those stories that has two sides. it definitely has in some regard, you look at candidates, certainly bernie sanders right now and the fact he was able to raise almost as much as hillary clinton in the last

john conyers ran for a congressional seat in michigan. he will be doing it now for the 27th time next year. the deane house announcing today his re-election bid. this one looks to be a little bit more organized than his last one in 2014, that's when he felt short of the thousand authenticated signatures needed to be named a candidate. it took a federal judge's order to get conyers' name on the ballot last year. now to the where -- argentina. a conservative leader sushrged the presidency, ending 12 years of leftist rule in argentina. he promises to return to a free market course and reduce the state's role in the economy. which brings us to another election in the why today. democrat john bel edwards was elected governor of louisiana on saturday, he defeated republican senator david vitter by a 12-point margin. he will succeed bobby jindal and is already stressing a departure from his predecessor. he said expanding medicaid in louisiana is among his highest priorities. louisiana has a long history of unique elections, this one was certainly no different. edwards made the election about character. he

dean with the nice catfish. and young hansel de preter has his hands full of bass. way to go buddy ro. wii all mmfishing friends, this is john campbell while president obama and his family enjoyed their thanksgiving dinner, a man jumped the white hoose fence. made it over the barrier with an envelope in his mouth and an american flag on his back. stay with your 24 hour news source, kcrg-tv9. it's ---. you're watching kcrg-tv9. now, source, this is kcrg-tv9 news early morning news. black friday. people are out bright and early getting thhir black friday deals is morning. hawkeye hype. university of iowa gear sales are through the roof as fans get excited for their undefeated team. and true hhroes. today issthe heroes game between iowa and nebraska, and we meet iowa's heroes, who saved a life and quickly here's a look at live on our citycam this black friday. going to be drier, but chilly today. first, meteorologis t britley ritz has your first alert forecast, britley... rain and the wintry mix will move out early and we put up with mostly cloudy skies for the rest of your friday. the cold front has now moved through and our t

. >> yale's dean has pledged to enforce standards that safeguard members of the campus community. john smith, al jazeera. >> similar tensions on the university of missouri's campus even though school leaders are stepping down, the school president tim wolfe stepping down after you'd of not doing enough to fight racism on campus. the chancellor saying he will step down at the end of the year. the university president resigning, the chancellor saying he will do so, too, what's next? >> the students are leading this movement in columbia and they have a list of issues that they have with the administration. the students will be leading this effort. they will be telling us what steps they want to take next and we will be 100% supportive of them as they move forward with these issues. now, i would likes to that we are so very, very proud of our students here in colombia, proud of our athletes who stepped forward and supported the students. this is a first. the students have said that this is not just a one time thing. you are very, very proud of the leadership our students ever taken. i'm su

john mccain in '08. you can answer the question there. >> i agree with governor dean. this is a mixed bag.s going to do. he's going to fund-raise off of it and try to do some tv off of it. the union leader is conservative. they've not had an historical good way of predicting the next republican presidential candidates because as you mentioned, gingrich and so forth did not get the nomination. this is a big deal for chris christie. he's probably in the field right now saying volunteer for me. give me money. i have a little momentum now. we'll see if that materializes in the polls but i think he'll probably raise a couple hundred thousand dollars off of this. >> we don't have time to get to the democrats today. thank you guys. good to see you. >> thank you. >>> at the top of the hour, breaking news. climate change protesters met with tear gas in paris just as the president heads to that city for a meeting with world leaders. you'll hear from a woman caught up in all that commotion. call i. we call it share the love. during our share the love event, get a new subaru, and we'll donate $250 to

dean gordy, it goes on and on. david: not bad. ross, i won'tan give away her age, but she is in here with classic profiles of hemingway and john hughese just just -- john houston. she just put out a book. a real revolutionary figure for the new yorker, because they were not a lot of women around until the second world war came around. and almost by necessity, forcing the hands of the editors to higher, got for big, women. she was one of the stalwart ones. charlie: one was the first change of editors? david: harold ross was the founding editor, lasting 25 1925 -- from 1925. and then along comes william shaw. and bob gottlieb for five or six, tina for five or six,. . charlie: for you, is it the perfect base for you to be? david: is a thrilling place. i see my job this way. weis not just -- every week, want to put out a wonderful magazine. every day, we want to have the website be alive to the events. but more and more come to realize because of the revolution we are looking -- , theg through, technological revolution, ultimately, coverage of this or that, but the big overarching job for me, because of the time i'm given, is to get the

school basketball player and dean smith said i want you to come to north carolina, you will get a full scholarship and i apply to yale. i still could say i turned down -- john: you could say that, but i would never say if i did not get a letter from a college saying you are admitted to the school and have an offer of a scholarship. i would never say the word "offer." that is a hard word. mark: i think they are technology that language in the book -- i think they are acknowledging that language in the book. it has opened the door to a lot andlites and media people people in their campaigns who want carson to fall to say he has trouble with the truth. he is going to have to deal with that. john: for sure. we moved to the second part of our question, the political ramifications. yesterday we were talking about egypt versus the book, background thing. i said when the betting starts, if there are holes in his story, this could be problems. today, there are problems. i anticipate now there are going to be a lot of people scouring for every detail. if there are other stories, he will be in big trouble. mark: there are other stories. i will say he will have to prov

john wayne movies. he collects and watches them. russell stevens from conway, south carolina. loves sausage biscuits, jimmy dean would like him. happy birthday. 100 years old today. that's it for here. we love you and now back to new york. >> love you, too, willard. thank you. coming up next hour. >> mary lu henner. >> love to talk to you. >> and desserts. >> tuesday trends, last-minute desserts that will blow away your family and friends. >> i thought that was fashion? >> no, everything. >> we had beef jerky once. >> shot down from the sky turkey that it violated airspace. >>> this comes as a worldwide warning issued about travel safety as million get ready to go away for the holiday. >>> a patriots going 10-and-0 but lose another key player in the process. >> was it a lifesaving touch. the pope kisses the baby and now they say they have a miracle. sunshine across new england at this time. holiday travel forecast coming up. >>> we have all that and a lot more. >>> that's discover the latest from the amop\ premium foot care line, to see why women are admiring their beautiful nails. they have good reason... introducing the late

dean maki, we appreciate it. let's go to sue herera for a news alert. >> basically john malone's liberty global is agreeing to buy caribbean cable operator cable and wireless communications. the price tag on this will be $5.3 billion and basically what it does is it strengthens the acquisitive company's foothold, that being liberty global, in an emerging market where they do not have much of a foothold there, and it brings in their more consolidation. liberty global does trade here and it's down 1.75%. cable and wireless does not trade here. $3.5 billion, liberty global will buy cable and wireless communications. more "power" coming up in just a few minutes. you totaled your brand new car. nobody's hurt, but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with

john wayne he collects and watches them. russell stevens from conway, south carolina. loves sausage biscuits, jimmy dean would like him. happy birthday. 100 years old today. that's it for here. we love you and now back to new york. >> love you, too, willard. thank you. coming up next hour. >> mary lu henner. >> love to talk to you. >> and desserts. >> tuesday trends, last-minute desserts that will blow away your family and friends. >> i thought that was fashion? >> no, everything. >> and we'll it's called a rigged economy, and this is how it works. most new wealth flows to the top 1%. it's a system held in place by corrupt politics where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is powered by over a million small contributions, people like you who want to fight back. the truth is you can't change a corrupt system by taking its money. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message. >>> this morning on "today's take" the black friday deals are pouring in, but are you really getting a bargain? what you need to know to save big bucks. >>> then, one of tv's most unforgettable stars marry lu henner is here. >

john wayne movies. he collects and watches them. russell stevensnsrom conway, south cacalina. loves sausage biscuits, jimmy dean would like him. happy birthday. 100 years old today. that's it for here. we love you and now back to new york. >> love you, too, willard. thank you. coming up next hour. >> mary lu hennerer >> love to talk to yoyo >> and desserts. >> tuesday trends, last-minute desserts that will blow away your family and friends. >> i thought that was fashion? >> no, everything. >> and we'llthe weather as you make your thanksgiving travel plans. see graphics. >>>> . >> the ho chunk centre is all decked out for the holidays. the 23rd annual festival of trees got underway last night in the atrium of the downtown sioux city building. siouxlanders stopped by for the kickoff ceremonies and to place bids on christmas trees that havavbeen decorated and donated by local businesses and groups. every year, the festival benefits a local charity this year, the proceeds will go to the siouxland autism support group. "it's great to have the community turn out supporting events that are helping others through the season and after

john wayne movies. he collects and watches them. russell stevens from conway, south carolina. loves sausage biscuits, jimmy dean would like him. happy birthday. 100 years old today. that's it for here. we love you and now back to new york. >> love you, too, willard. thank you. coming up next hour. >> mary lu henner. >> love to talk to you. >> and desserts. >> tuesday trends, last-minute desserts that will blow away your family and friends. >> i thought that was fashion? >> no, everything. >> and we'llwho's been naughty and who's been nice. this is a different kind of list. santa didn't make it. consumer reports did. the list gives shoppers an idea of which companies take good care of them. those making the "nice" list this year include c-v-s... which already boasts almost one- thousand walk-in medical clinics and plans to expand its wellness commitment. jetblue -- also on the list -- for its wifi service. and target... which expanded its price-match policy to include all major in-store and online competitors. sprint and verizon customers for unauthorized third-party premium text messaging services." now, let's go to eileen wit