it would allow starter marijuana plants to be grown in existing able to kus us sustainable in the near >> they offered to pay them nearly $1 million a year to grow starter plants on another piece of their property. the company would also rebuild their own hispanic community leaders she says are also opposed because it puts farm workers at risk. >> it puts them on the radar of the federal government when they are participating in an industry that is illegal federally. >> all right. thanks. >> and count on abc 7 for live coverage on election day. abc news network will have coverage of the biggest races beginning at 5:00 on tuesday night. we will have live local election coverage throughout the evening including on abc 7 news >>> michael warning it can have an entirely different meaning when it comes to warranties. >> david horn is out in his yard every day. the retired firefighter made good use out of a shovel he purchased four years ago. one day the handle on the shovel fractured. he didn't worry because the label included the words lifetime warranty. i. >> i thought my lifetime, the li

that family had a cross burns on their front lawn by members of the ku klux klan. tell us more about that. >> so he will picked up "the washington post" that morning and read the story about the butler family who had in 1977 had a six-foot cross burned on their lawn. it wasn't the first time that they had been attacked in their, on their property in their home. and they had caught the man who had done it, five years later, a judge awarded them a civil judgment of $23 thousand. by that time this man had disappeared. and he was -- my father was so upset by the story he went down to the oval office and -- they were in maryland. i want to fly out to see them today. the main point that i wanted to make in this is that my father said to them something like this should never happen in america. >> yeah but what you're saying though is that the quality that your father had is empathy. that he could understand and coempathize with these people. >> yes. >> there's a method to why i'm saying this because you also write, you said that we need to remember when children are ripped from t

ku klux klan. the director, joins us and he has a response to her disgusting remarks. and a ruling with pure reasoning a federal judge ordered the white house to restore the revoked hard pass to cnn 's jim acosta. the president addressed the ruling, made it clear that the outlandish behavior by acosta will not be tolerated. >> what they said though is that we have two create rules and regulations for conduct etc. we will do that and we will write them up right now. it's not a big deal. and if he misbehaves we will throw him out. nobody believes in the first amendment more than i do. i think someone is acting out of sorts, i will leave, i will say thank you very much everybody i appreciate coming and i will leave. those reporters will not be too friendly to everett is acting up. lou: we take up the ruling, the presence respond with political strategist ed rollins and a staffer blake, in florida the recount underway in the senate race. incumbent bill nelson needs a miracle. as he trails governor rick scott by more than 12,000 votes. you can be sure, the radical dimms wil

ku klux klan. she said they use fire and intimidation to target people based on their racial or ethnic background.ou through? >> i think her comment was disgusting. for her to vilify the 20,000 men and women that strap a gun to their hip every day to secure their home, enforce a law that congress enacted. she's a member of congress. she doesn't like what isodose, change the law. strap a gun on your help and put a vest on and be something that doesn't want to be arrested that is a criminal alien that you let out of your sanctuary jail in california that you support the sanctuary policies. the men and women of ice are not making this up. they're enforcing laws that congress enacted. to call them names is ridiculous. she ought to go walk the wall of the national law enforcement memorial of the hundreds of ice agents that lost their lives and apologize to them and the families of the men and women that died serving their country. >> neil: tom, i know you've addressed the rumors. add my name to the list. the president is thinking of firing his homeland secretary, kirstjen nielsen. i've heard you're on

underground, borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state and communicating using an encrypted chat group named after the kueight of his members have been found guilty of belonging to a banned group. they are learning from other terrorist organisations how to communicate, how to radicalise, how to recruit individuals and gather equipment. there is so much concern about the growing concern from —— growing threat from extreme right—wing groups that the security service, mi5, is taken over from the police in gathering and analysing intelligence on them. these groups are being dealt with in the same way as other terrorist organisations. perhaps the most dangerous man in the midlands group was a serving long score in the british army, he wrote about creating civil disorder and attacking infrastructure and accumulated a personal arsenal of guns and crossbows and knives. he had guns and crossbows and knives. he ha d a ccess guns and crossbows and knives. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment, royalanglian, had access to young soldiers in his regiment, royal anglian, and recruited at least three to the ne

underground, borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state and communicating using an encrypted chat group named after the kunow been found guilty of belonging to a banned group. they are learning from other terrorist organisations how to communicate, how to radicalise, how to recruit individuals, how to gather weaponry and equipment. there's so much concern about the growing threat from extreme right—wing groups that the security service, m15, has taken over from the police in gathering and analysing intelligence on them. these groups are now being dealt with in the same way as other terrorist organisations. perhaps the most dangerous man in the midlands group was mikko vehvilainen, a serving lance corporal in the british army. he wrote about creating civil disorder and attacking national infrastructure and accumulated a personal arsenal of guns, crossbows and knives. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment, the royal anglian, and recruited at least three to the neo—nazi cause. convicted of being a memeber of national action in april, he's been thrown out of the army, along with one of his recruits.

underground, borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state and communicating using an encrypted chat group named after the kund seven of his members have now been found guilty of belonging to a banned group. they are learning from other terrorist organisations how to communicate, how to radicalise, how to recruit individuals, how to gather weaponry and equipment. there's so much concern about the growing threat from extreme right—wing groups that the security service, mi5, has taken over from the police in gathering and analysing intelligence on them. these groups are now being dealt with in the same way as other terrorist organisations. perhaps the most dangerous man in the midlands group was mikko vehvilainen, a serving lance corporal in the british army. he wrote about creating civil disorder and attacking national infrastructure and accumulated a personal arsenal of guns, crossbows and knives. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment, the royal anglian, and recruited at least three to the neo—nazi cause. convicted of being a memeber of national action in april, he's been thrown out of the army, al

use the flag. it was not so quick people who have had tarnish the reputation of the confederate flag, as nobody else has. the ku klux klan, marching with the flag particularly in the southern poverty law center in montgomery the early 1980s, the clan of course born immediately after the civil war, and it was formed a former confederate veterans. in tennessee 1866, but the confederate flag was not visible, with the first incarnation of the flag in the 1860s and 70s, nor can i find in the second heck -- clan that was born after the film birth of a nation founded on stowe nation in 1915 and thriving in the south and midwest, into the 1920s. the u.s. flag and the christian crossword the primary symbol this was the earliest use of the flag i have been able to find the earliest graphic you send this is not a clan mark, this is the federal margin magill and other editors, by 1946 i think it was, when this published in the magazine the confederate flag had become part of the ritual of the clan and you see it along with the christian cross, the bible, the american flag, and the confederate flag. from this point on, the

borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state, he communicated using an encrypted chat group called the triple k mafia, named after the kuearning from other terrorist organisations how to communicate, how to radicalise, how to recruit individuals, how to gather weaponry and equipment. their ambition hasn't changed, they are seeking violent extremism, they are seeking to wage a race war on the streets of the united kingdom. perhaps the most dangerous recruit to deakin‘s group was mikko vehvilainen, a serving lance corporal in the british army. he wrote about creating civil disorder and attacking national infrastructure, and accumulated a personal arsenal of guns, crossbows and knives. he had a dummy in his garage which he used to practise stabbing, and a collection of nazi—themed weapons and badges. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment, the royal anglian, and recruited at least three to the neo—nazi cause. he has now been found guilty of being a member of national action and has been thrown out of the army, along with one of his nazi recruits. these individuals were weeded out, there was a joint operation betwe

kus mization. and push alerts. delivered to your phone in realtime. >> thanks for joining us. >> the news at 5:00 starts now. >>> i'mbay area cold case killing is tracked what we have learned about the suspect. >>> rain at last. parts of the bay area get a soaking and much needed relief. is more rain on the horizon? >> it's crunch time. if you're going to hit the road for the holiday. see what drivers are facing now. >> how rain could hurt the search going on right now in beaut county. >> for some of the bay area, it is the rainiest day in months. providing some much needed relief as we head into thanksgiving. good evening. >> thank you for joining us. >> it almost didn't matter where you were today. you saw rain. it is a much welcome site after dealing with days of unhealthy air that wouldn't loosen its grip. >> standing water brought traffic to a stand till on highway 101 in san francisco. near the paul avenue off ramp. look at that flooding. it closed the right lanes this afternoon. >> it flooded city streets. we were the a the intersection of bryant. you can see the pool of water covering the pavement. >> we hav

used the flag. it was not so good people who have tarnished the reputation of the confederate flag is nobody else has, the ku klux klan. this was at the southern poverty law center in montgomery in the early 1980's. the klan was born immediately after the civil war. it was formed of former confederate veterans in 1866. the confederate flag was not visible the first incarnation of the flag in the 1860's. nor could i find it in the second klan born after "words of nation" --birth of a that thrived into the 1920's. this was the earliest use of the flag i have been able to find, the earliest graphic use. this was a memorial day march in 1939. they were interlopers. ralph mcgill and other editors excoriated them for being involved in march and tarnishing the flag with their presence. 1946, the confederate flag and become part of the ritual of the third klan. you see it with the hangman's noose, christian cross, bible, american flag, and confederate flag. they more or less took over the confederate flag. a lot of people today associate it with the klan. more important was this moment in birmingham in 1948 in july

us on twitter, facebook and instagram. here tonight to introduce them. it is a very special person from her time as a ku student. the associate director of undergraduate studies

borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state, he communicated using an encrypted chat group called the triple k mafia, named after the kure learning from other terrorist organisations how to communicate, how to radicalise, how to recruit individuals, how to gather weaponry and equipment. their ambition hasn't changed, they are seeking violent extremism, they are seeking to wage a race war on the streets of the united kingdom. perhaps the most dangerous recruit to deakin's group was mikko vehvilainen, a serving lance corporal in the british army. he wrote about creating civil disorder and attacking national infrastructure, and accumulated a personal arsenal of guns, crossbows and knives. he had a dummy in his garage which he used to practise stabbing, and a collection of nazi—themed weapons and badges. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment, the royal anglian, and recruited at least three to the neo—nazi cause. he has now been found guilty of being a member of national action and has been thrown out of the army, along with one of his nazi recruits. these individuals were weeded out, there was a joint operation b

shannon: our men and women work around the clock they give us the freedom to be here having these conversations. >> these men and women she called the kuan, they are enforcing the laws congress enacted. >> shannon: thank you very much. more after this. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey. because it's never just a cough. >> shannon: new developments in the gruesome murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. benjamin hall reports. >> six long weeks after jamal khashoggi was murdered, a charge and the u.s. is responding. during a press conference, vest county prosecutor it indicted 11 saudis. called for the death penalty for five of them. the u.s. treasury department announced sanctions on the 1770s connection with the case case. freezing their assets and riveting americans from doing business with them saying "our action today is an important step in responding to khashoggi's killing." the state department will continue to seek all will trickle relevant facts and hold accountable those involved in the killing of jamal khashoggi. for weeks after secretary

borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state, he communicated using an encrypted chat group called the triple k mafia, named after the kug from other terrorist organisations how to communicate, how to radicalise, how to recruit individuals, how to gather weaponry and equipment. their ambition hasn't changed, they are seeking violent extremism, they are seeking to wage a race war on the streets of the united kingdom. perhaps the most dangerous recruit to deakin‘s group was mikko vehvilainen, a serving lance corporal in the british army. he wrote about creating civil disorder and attacking national infrastructure, and accumulated a personal arsenal of guns, crossbows and knives. he had a dummy in his garage which he used to practise stabbing, and a collection of nazi—themed weapons and badges. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment, the royal anglian, and recruited at least three to the neo—nazi cause. he has now been found guilty of being a member of national action and has been thrown out of the army, along with one of his nazi recruits. these individuals were weeded out, there was a joint operation between us

us. announcer: funding is provided by -- financial servicesd own, raymames. and newman's own foundation, donating all profits to charity urishing the common good. and the cellence in journalism foundation. kund patricia ewing, comtted to bridging cultural differences in our communities, theor coion for bub broadcasting, and by contributions to youriobs st from viewers like you. thank you. (miranda) hello, i'm miranda hart and there's nothing more us britsike than pottering around our gardens. so my mother keeps telli me. oh, and here she comes. is gosh, tharden goes on forever, it's enormous. (miranda) for my mother is none other than dee hart dyke, one of britain's best amateur gardeners. (dee) trachelospermum. le sounds like a isease, doesn't it? (miranda) she'fos assessed plants r the rhs p and specializes erennial plants and shrubs. (dee) if anybody wants a shrub for late summer heptacodium is what you need. (miranda) she's never left her garden for more than four days in a row. (dee) when i get back from holidays i can't wait to get into the garden. 's like seeing your children again. (miranda) and for 27 years, she's been a proud entrant b of the little yellk. "what is the yellow boo

ku klux klan. >> the plan was that, what we would call today a domestic terrorist group? >> why? >> because they tried to use fear and force to change political environment. >> and what was the motivation for the use of fear and force? >> it was based on race and ethnicity. >> right. are you aware of the perception of many about how the power and the discretion at i.c.e. is being used to enforce the laws? and do you see any parallel? >> i do not see any parallel. >> i'm talking about perception. >> i do not see a parallel. >> are you aware that there's a perception? >> to put i.c.e. in the same category as the kkk. >> >> tucker: american citizens trying to protect their countries bodiers, up holding laws are somehow like the kkk. it seems like an especially stupid and vicious thing to say. it's cruel, really. how would you feel if you were an i.c.e. officer or your brother was? can you imagine throwing out that kind of slander at your fellow americans just for doing their jobs? you would have to be an awfully self-righteous person to talk like that. harris is. so are a lot of them. little to a man who advoca

used to find the places that would serve black travelers. gloria gardenner says the book was her family's survival guide. >> it's a matter of life and death. many cities we went through, there was kulux klan, there were lynchings. >> reporter: in those dark times, tony lipp's son, who co-wrote the film, said his dad's unlikely relationship changed their lives. >> my whole family changed the way we treated people and lived our lives from then on. >> you only win when you maintain your dignity. orte opposites who came together to survive and bonded for life. in these times, that's music to our ears. rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >> a movie to bring people together this holiday season. that is "nightly news" for this tuesday. i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and goodnight. duck hunters fnd a 4o vanished during last >>> right now at 6:00, duck hunters find a 49ers fan who vanished during last week's game. the texans tell us what they think he was trying to do that led to his death. >>> a new perspective. on board with the california national guard, as they tour the destruction. >> getting ready for the rain, the first storm the baymonths. >>> the

ku klux klan. >> the clan was what we call today a domestic terrorist group. >> why would we call them the domestic terrorist group? >> they try to use and forced to change the political environment. >> and what was the motivation for the use of fear and force? >> it was based on fear and ethnicity. >> are you aware of the perception of many about how the power and the discretion at i.c.e. is being used to enforce the laws? and do you see any parallels? >> i do not see any parallels between officers and agents -- >> i'm talking about perception. >> i do not see a parallel. >> sean: fox news correspondent at large, geraldo rivera is with us. i will start with you, and i will concede that the first wave of people, about 500 or thousand tomorrow, and many more are following. let's concede that 99% want a better life and they are told they are going to get into america which is why they are part of it. but we have had our own department of homeland security and mexico has confirmed that criminals are immigrating into that population living here. that's a danger to every american. we see what they are doing to the fence. they knocked the

ku klux klan. >> we would call them a domestic terrorist group. >> why would we call them a domestic terrorist group? >> because they tried to use fear and force to change political environment. >> and what was the motivation for the use of fear and force? >> based on race and ethnicity. >> are you aware of the perception of many -- how the power and the discretion, of isis being used to enforce the laws? and do you see any parallels? >> i do not see any parallels. >> i'm talking about perception. >> i do not see a parallel. >> are you aware that there is a perception -- >> i see -- >> are you aware that there is a perception >> you put ice in the same category as the kkk. >> tucker: american citizens trying to protect their country's borders, upholding laws passed by our democratically elected congress are somehow like the kkk. it seems like an especially stupid and efficiency thing to say. it's cruel really. how would you feel if you were an ice officer or your brother was. can you imagine throwing out that kind of islaslander. listen to senator sharrod brown of ohio, a man who advocates for unrestricted late term abortion exp

ku klux klan. watch her interaction with trump's nominee to the i.c.e. next director. >> we could call it today a domestic terrorist group. >> why? >> because they tried to useear and force to change political environment. >> and what was the motivation for the use of fear and force. >> it was based on race and ethnicity. >> right. are you aware of the perception of many about how the power and the discretion at i.c.e. is being used to enforce the law? and do you see any parallels? >> i do not see any parallels between -- >> i'm talking about perception. >> i do not see a parallel. >> all about perception. perception. not the facts, perception. well, on this network today, former acting i.c.e. director had a few choice words for senator harris in response to her appalling comments. take a look. >> for her to vilify the men and women, the 20,000 men and women that strap a gun to their hip every day to enforce a law that congress enacted. she's a member of congress. if she don't like what i.c.e. does, change the law. or strap a gun on your hip and go arrest somebody that doesn't want to be an arrested that's a significant criminal alien that you let out of you

us on twitter, facebook and instagram. here tonight to introduce them. it is a very special person from her time as a ku student. the associate director of undergraduate studies and the university honors lecture in english. i will add that she takes full credit for her success. please help me welcome dr. mary claytor. welcome. it's really a thrill. i can't even tell you what a thrill it is. i first met sarah before she even started at ku. and was fortunate to have her in my freshman writing seminar called you want to be a writer home. we have a lot of writers. and to have the benefit of the abilities. for the same class or senior year. during those years i watched as sera this here become a tenacious thinker and writer one who was hungry to explore her own world and tell it straight. she has been doing it ever since. we have the nonfiction writing. the previous education involved eight southern campus schools. she has reported on socio- economic class politics. for the guardian, the new york times. the new yorkers in harpers. and her essays and criticism on cultural boundaries had been published by the texas obs

borrowing tactics from so—called islamic state, he communicated using unencrypted chat group called the triple k mafia, named after the ku are perhaps the most dangerous recruit to deacon's group was this man. a serving lance corporal in the british honour. he wrote about crating civil disorder and attacking national info structure, he commuted a personal arsenal of guns, crossbows and knives. he had a dummy in his garage which he used to practice starving and a collection of nazi themed weapons and badges. he had access to young soldiers in his regiment and recruited at least three to the neo—nazi cause. he has now been found guilty of being a member of national action and has been thrown out of the army, along with one of his nazi recruits. these individuals we re his nazi recruits. these individuals were weeded out, there was a joint operation tween us and the police. if there are serious breaches of values and standards, the army will ta ke values and standards, the army will take the most serious action against these individuals. what does that involve ? these individuals. what does that involve? that rangers, but i

ku klux klansman. >> how were we wrong? what were we doing wrong? except praying. that can't be wrong. >> reporter: barry werber likens that kind of thinking to hit lar. he he's well aware. >> he was usedtists for experiments. they had literally cut the muscle s 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, werber is terrified it really could happen again. ♪ now, the jewish community like every community, it has diversity of opinion. and there are plenty of jews, including one of the rabbis we spoke to here in california who support donald trump. and they don't blame him at all for the rise in anti-semitism. actually, they feel they supports jewish people because he is a big supporter of israel. but one thing that everyone that we spoke with said needs to change. and that is, the heightened political rhetoric that is dividing this country. >> such important reporting, sara sidner, thank you for that. thanks for all of you for being with us today. jim and i will see you back here tomorrow morning. "at this hour" kate boldu

ku klux klan. you can't make this up. take a look. >> the klan was what we would call today a domestic terrorist group. >> why would wero call them a domestic terrorist group? >> because they tried to useder forced to change political environment. >> and what was the motivation for their use of fear and force? >> it was based on race and ethnicity. right. are you aware of the perception from many about how the power and the discretion that i.c.e. is used to enforce the law, and you see any parallel? >> i do not see any parallel -- >> i'm talking about perception. >> i do not see a parallel. >> sean: here now with reaction, america fighting back chairman herman cain four. fox news correspondent at-large geraldo rivera is with us. i will start with you, geraldo. i. will concede, the first wave, 80 people, i think about 900, 1,000-mile, then many more following. let's concede, 99%, they want a better life, they are told they will get into america, that is why they are part of it. but we have had our own department of homeland security and mexican officials confirm that criminals are integrating into that migrant population moving here. that iss a danger to every american. we see what they

used and implemented. i want to return to the question that senator peters about the statement you described the mocratic as liberalcratic, i think the assumption was that ou were comparing it to the ku klux klan. you said you are sorry that the words caused offense. would you not be sorry if no one as offended by your words? mr. vitello: they are offensive words. r. harris: why are they. senator: what is the history that would make those words wrong? mr. vitello: the kl arch n what we would call today a domestic terrorist group. senator: why would we call them that? mr. vitello: they tried to use fear and force to change political environment. >> what was the motivation? mr. vitello: based on race and ethnicity. senator: are you aware of the perception of how the power and discretion at i.c.e. is being used to enforce the laws? and do you see any parallel? mr. vitello: i do not see parallel between officers and agents. senator: i'm talking about perception. mr. vitello: i don't. senator: are you aware -- r. vitello: putting k.k.k. and i.c.e. senator: are you aware that there is a perception that i.c.e. is add ministering its power that is causing fear and intemperature dation, parti

ku. there is a reason he is a legend. steve: all right. ned ryun, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thanks, guys.strategic communications mercedes schlapp, josh hawley want to be senator, so does bob hugin, stuart varney and judge jeanine. ♪ when the world seems... ♪ applebee's new neighborhood pastas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. you might or joints.hing for your heart... applebee's new neighborhood pastas. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if