and lots of suntoday: lots of sun and breezy. nearing records with highs in the middle 60s. wind: sw 15-25 mph.tonight: mostly clear. some chill with lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. wind: nw 5-15 mph.veterans day: still a mostly sunny sky but a bit of a system shock with highs in the upper 40s, closer to average. lows saturday morning will be near freezing - 320. wind: sw 5-15 mph.weekend: temperatures rebound back into the middle 50s for saturday and sunday with lots and lots of sun today: lots of sun and breezy. the middle 60s. wind: sw 15-25 mph.tonight: mostly clear. some chill with lows in the 30a still atly suy sky but a bit of a system shock with highs in the upper 40s, closer to average. lows saturday morning will be near freezing - 320. wind: sw 5-15 mph. weekend: temperatures rebound back into the middle 50s for saturday and sunday with lots and lots of suntoday: lots of sun and breezy. nearing records with highs in the middle 60s. wind: sw 15-25 mph. tonight: mostly clear. some chill with lows in the upper 30s and

we have a lot of leverage. and their violations of other obligations like not building ba list tick missiles that can reach u.s. troops and our allies and not destabilizing the entire region. i look forward very much with president-elect trump to make sure that iran doesn't continue to threaten america citizens and american interests around the world. >> a trump administration is going to approach iran very differently. some people see that as a positive. >> donald trump throughout the campaign he was going to stand up for american interest and take a tougher line with many of our adversaries around the world. that's very important. iran has been allowed to run wild throughout the middle east for the last eight years. the president focused more than anything on getting this nuclear deal no matter what the terms were. that's one reason yz iran has been destabilized in the region in places like iraq and syria. iran needs to understand that donald trump is going to be a different kind of president. just like the -

a lot of the book is on that. you talked about the reasons of rise of inequality and also the reasons for slow wage growth. let's talk about that. it's been a tough time for a lot of workers. >> i tell the stories and leads directly to the heart of the controversy of the book, i was a manufacturing engineer of ford motor company. i grew up in the midwest and we moved plants to mÉxico, for example, don't worry, entrepreneurs are coming, capital sitting on the sidelines, interest rates are zero, raise productivity back to where it is and you'll be back to where you were before but i think the workers look and they say, entrepreneurs have moved to california and outsourced to china and engineers that remain behind are designing products more mexican and off-shore workers and i'm waiting for entrepreneurs to put me back to work and so 40 million born adults, that's a lot of people looking for innovation and super vision and entrepreneurialism to put them back to work and without that, if you dilute resources, slow gro

a lot of time it is really bad.book the about solutions, possible changes we could make. a third of the book, there are 13 chapters where i suggest things that could be better, that we could do better in order to make the sport better, talk about this issue better, things like i start that whole section by talking about education. i'm a huge proponent of prevention. we have been doing a lot of punitive stuff that clearly hasn't worked very well. i start out, if you make it 5 yous in, i will have gotten÷?÷÷ to read about consent but stuff like we need to hire more women everywhere but specifically within college work administration, put them in locker rooms, a lot more than they are and a year and a half ago, the top of the system, i try very hard to focus, an individual case, what happened to the one, this perpetually over and over again, over and over again, and argue those guys should be held accountable. and at the university. it is very complicated. book does and e÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷ will pass the football. and specifica

it has a lot of fullness, it has a lot of movement. it's just a lot of fun. these are all actually cut little circles of organza, and then hand-sewn on to the skirt. then, as you weave, we kind of work our way up this dress. it figures the body in through the silhouette here. i also have this other gown next to me. it's another sweetheart strapless gown, but again, we have brides that want to add sleeves. we've done that to this gown before. it looks really nice with a really pretty sheer kind of beaded sleeve. then, it just kind of is a fluted skirt, and this is out of an english netting. we also offer bridesmaids' dresses. e reason i carry them all in cream is so that brides can visualize them a little easier in different colors. one day, i had made a custom dress for this bride, and she was at her last fitting. she started crying in front of the mirror, and she said, "i've never felt so beautiful in my life." that really touched me. she started crying, she's like, "this dress is better than i could have even imagined." she's like, "you took my dream "and y

i read a lot. i read a lot of history and sociology. every study that comes out in this area, i was reading. it is really starting to formulate in my mind this picture where if we could do it, someone would have done it. if you can't ever show a place that did it, maybe we should stop pretending this thing is working. everyone knew it wasn't going to work, but it was the most politically expedient thing. prof. gessen: i feel like the great story you have arrived at is the story of resegregation. when did you start feeling like that was what you were seeing? ms. hannah-jones: i mean, there are two stories. i grew up in the north and it is not really resegregation in the north. it's just continuous segregation. it really wasn't until i move down south that i experienced living in -- the south has been the most integrated part of the country in terms of housing and schools for the last 45 years. so the story of resegregation is really a southern story. the northern story is the story of a willful blindness to the continuous ongoing segrega

a lot of traffic in the parking lot. there is. people should be more aware. pedestrian fatalities are on the rise and injuries from so-called distracted walking accidents. scott, every year on average, 51 people die in accidents where a car is backing up in a parking lot. really drivers and pedestrians >> kris van cleave, thank you very much. >>> finally tonight here at walter cronkite school of journalism and mass communication at arizona state in phoenix. to celebrate the centennial of the man for whom the school was named. walter once said it is up to journalists to help educate americans so that they have the information to select their leaders. today, we spent time with the next generation of journalists as they prepare to take up the cronkite challenge. more important now than ever. is bound tightly to the quality of our journalism. >> the kind of journalism taught here at the cronkite school. under the leadership of dean chris callahan. >> as we celebrate what would have been walter cronkite's 100th birthday. we b

a lot of happy people. one of them i have with me. >> i'm watching history happening. >> how do you mean. >> something to tell the grand kids. for years they have been telling us one thing. we didn't believe it. >> no matter what ends up happening. there's still some votes to be counted. this is much closer than people thought. why do you think that is. >> people had enough of. i can contribute attribute that to obamas legacy a lot. i'm so tired of him. >> . one more question. when this is over. whatever happens. what happens tomorrow. >> . tomorrow. bright new america. i'm very happy. >> thank you for your time. it's not over yet. make america great again a lot of hats here. obviously a lot of people on edge here. it's much closer. i think than many people expected. >> oregon has just been called for clinton. >> ton. joe st. george. joins us live tonight. from the electoral college the path to 270. how's it looking. >> well. this is what's happening. one more time. greg are you in my ear. we have just had

-- do a lot better to get that done. there are a lot of democrats feeling very united. we know what we are up against. there's a lot of unity around standing up to protect people who donald trump's campaign rhetoric through under the bus. -- threw under the bus. elaine: let's go to the question that confronts everyone, all republicans elected. the republicans have been in charge with some regularity since 1994. is the government any smaller than it was? no, it's not. it spends more money and it has more people. because the bottom line is that even the republican party, when they sit down to do a budget, cannot shrink the government. they have not been able to do it. john boehner had a $1.2 trillion, 10 year cut in the size of government, the largest in dollar terms, and percentage -- elaine: and has been progressively put back.every time the republicans do this -- barry: the democrat president insisting on it. elaine: no. reality sets in. reality is fewer tsa agents at the airports, causing mammoth chaos. guess what? they put back the money. reality is the soldiers need

and you're going to have great experience. >> a lot of fun, learn a lot in the process.rd that already tickets are going very quickly for this. and i can see why. these things are so real. >> tickets? >> tickets on sale. we encourage people to go to the website. buy on line. so they can pick the time slot they want to come in and see this exhibit. i would also say this is great weekend to come. there is no better time to come, and start out this weekend, thanksgiving weekends, enjoy great exhibition, great institute. >> you have seen the set up. what's your favorite part of this? >> i think trex experience, no matter who you are, you'll be blown away. >> big words, already. >> i absolutely, women, it is the franklin institute. >> you what guys do. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. so, come on down to the franklin institute. it begins today. you know, holiday weekend, a lot of people are going to be in here, so get your tickets right now, you can see, i mean, look, guys, how realistic this is. is that insane? >> is your hand through that gate right now? >> pat, he might not

a lot of traffic in the parking lot. there is. people should be more aware. pedestrian fatalities are on the rise and injuries from so-called distracted walking accidents. scott, every year on average, 51 people die in accidents where car is backing up in a parking lot. really drivers and pedestrians that need to keep an eye out. very much. up next, the way it is. at the school named for walter cronkite. a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. womenshealth.gov/heartattack. you can help children in low income neighborhoods get the help they need to stay in school and go on to college. i have a dream foundation provides mentoring, academic help, and tuition to make th

a lot of traffic in the parking lot. there is. people should be more aware. pedestrian fatalities are on the rise and injuries from so-called distracted walking accidents. scott, every year on average, 51 people die in accidents where a car is backing up in a parking lot. really drivers and pedestrians very much. up next, the way it is. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone walter cronkite school of journalism and mass communication at arizona state in phoenix. to celebrate the centennial of the man for whom the school was named. walter once said it is up to journalists to help educate americans so that they have the information to select their leaders. today, we spent t

a lot of people giving high-fives and taking selfies. a lot of people were stunned.re not expecting this. he blamed us, dishonest media. the in particular, had told them not win.ld there was not anyone in the room the thought it was going to happen. big: emboldened by the victory you could imagine a different speech, contra petition -- contractor -- competition all, why not take his big victory and talk about the wall and the immigration ban? why did he go so soft? >> he has talked about unity on the campaign trail for a very long time, even back in the iowa days. he wanted to bring everyone together. that was one particular thing he chose to use and his strategists said that was not any different than what he has been saying all along. that is who he is. john: one of the things we noted at this event for hillary clinton and we were talking about it afterwards, the sheer grief of a lot of folks over there, articulate the female supporters that really felt crushed. talk about what you sensed when that cohort of supporters? >> the clinton event was almost what the -- w

. - mapleside fruit farms, a lot of apples here, a lot of great stuff, we're gonna learn a whole lot more because i'm gonna go talk to josh. - ok. (upbeat guitar music) - [david] ok, i found josh over here. we're at mapleside farms, and we're sorta behind the store right now, huh? - yes, yeah. - so what happens - this is the packing room. all of our apples are picked and they're brought up here in giant bins and then they go through the apple grader. this is where they're cleaned. - so this is the big bin over here, huh? - correct. - [david] i like this guy. who's johnny juice? - [josh] (laughs) that's our cider, that's our brand of our cider. - that's great. so i can buy that anywhere, or just here at the farm? - you can buy our cider here at the farm. - which is terrific, i mean, you come up in the store, you've got all kinds of great stuff up there. i saw the ladies making caramel apples, you got the apples with the candied apples, right? - yep, we have candy apples. ple red. - (laughs) right. - so what kind of apples are you guys workin' with here now? - [josh] these are our melr

the stock market is up a lot. i don't disagree with what you are saying but they have to be willing to spend. >> if two weeks ago you did the same poll, i think it would have been zero. >> does anybody want to say what makes them actually want to spend? hold that thought. maybe we'll get to you. do you feel there is a renewed, almost moral obligation for u.s. companies to think about americans and american jobs and american success and productivity perhaps in ways that they were not previously? >> i've always thought that was a slippery slope for any large company to start thinking that way. and i pride myself on being an american and i'm very clear when i go around the world that i'm american and think that way. but as business people, you should always be thinking about productivity. how can you have the best products. how are you going to participate in every single market. how are you going to obey the law everywhere. i don't think it is a good dynamic for the country or for share ouners if you're share owners

a lot will happen an a lot of those states will get resolved. but in florida we got 94% of the vote in and it's still too close to call. north carolina, three-quarters of the vote is in, virginia, more than three-quarters of the vote is in and these are still close. obviously this is going to be down to the wire in a lot of these places. chris. >> it's an uneven situation. we would have expected georgia, if this was a good night for trump, to have gotten georgia a long time ago tonight. so that's a question there. so he's not strong across the board i don't think. but i've been saying pennsylvania is the firewall and i think it's -- but who could have predicted this anyway. i'm not going to say i know what's going to happen. i don't know, this exurb vote we're hearing about, we've been polling in this country for a century and polling presidential elections that long and trying to get it right. if we're -- well, we'll see. it's early. >> the one big question about tonight was always was everybody wrong. were all the polls wrong. were they failin

and then i spent a lot of time on the shop floor, and then i worked at bain consulting to a lot of large businesses, mainly industrial businesses before i went to bain capital. but i think bain capital had an insight which i described earlier which was that if you truly had a competitive advantage, the easiest one to buy is you're the largest competitor in your space. it opens up future investment opportunities which are more valuable than it would be if you're earning close to the cost of capital, you know, if you're really in the thick of competition and barely eke out more than what it costs to borrow money. and when you -- those opportunities are undervalued by the market even including lbo investors, and they're underinvested in. and if you buy them and invest in them, that can create an enormous amount of value. now, what held us back from just going to infellowshipty? the -- infinity? the amount of talent we could hire. we'd train and we'd teach them. first thing they'd do, go to the competitor, get paid more money. [laughter] so the costs of training these really talented guys is

a lot has changed.you think that president trump will impact the overall environment in general? >> in general, i think it's a good practice to build an independent company. then all the options are going to be open to you. we always did that. we know how to build very lean companies. this is how we built it originally. this is how we kept growing it. when you have the ability to choose whether you want to raise or you don't want to raise, everything is open. in terms of what's going on with the election, i think what we've seen in the industry and what we're hearing from our omeowners, first of all, the plans for renovation are starting way before the actual execution. 6, 9 months before. many of these plans are being executed now based on things people built a long time before the election. we are asking, why are you renovating, why are you decorating, why are you doing something to your home? the number one priority we are hearing is, to improve our quality of life. no president, no election, is goin

it is changing a lot. it is changing in a way that generally benefits democrats, but it is not changing as fast as they think it is. and it is exposing some real -- you know, i guess for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. it is opening up real problem areas for them in other areas that they have to figure out a way to square. >> i wanted to ask you, is some of this trump's new approach to technology? did the clinton campaign fight the old election of obama, data-driven, turnout operation, were they fighting the old war, and is he in the new twitterland that is direct communication and more nimble allocation of resources? we all know how much less he spent on his campaign. or was it just the cult of personality? mr. cook: i am trying to think. my colleague amy walter wrote a piece this morning. she was ambitious and wrote something. i was too brain-addled. what was that phrase she used? she quoted glen bolger from public opinion strategies talking about 2004, that a good field can't make

they can deliver a lot of value. they can save lives, but how do you then make that into a platform? how do you make that into a company? that's real why it struggles that we try to ferret out early on as we think about is this a team? it's really about execution. we talk about technology, integration, implementation, but it's really a team that makes a difference. we try to find are these people someone that have done this before? can they do this? do they have the network in health care? a lot of it is still a people business in health care. do you know the right people at these hospitals and payers that can help you get this adopted. >> stephanie, you might have perspective on this. how do you take an app-based business and scale it? i'm thinking in particular about this feature of yours which is really making the match with a human being, somebody who is a coach who can deliver a particular kind of service remotely to the patient customer. >> we're really excited to be able to combine the human touch with technol

a lot of traffic in the parking lot. actually there its. >> on average, every year, 51 people die in parking lot accidents that involve cars backing up. experts say particularly this time of year where it is getting dark earlier and people are increasingly wearing dark winter coats. worth taking a second to double check before you back up, or use that camera. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. >>> breaking news. children have been killed in a school bus crash in tennessee. >> also tonight, a contender for secretary of homeland security failed to secure his plan to enforce a major trump campaig promise. >> an officer down in front of headquarters. >> the manhunt for a cop killer. >>> and, one of the most dangerous places to be this holiday season. >> how well do you think people drive in parking lots? >> not well at all. i think it's cut-throat. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." reporting tonight from phoenix, arizona. >>> we begin the broadcast with chattanooga, tennessee. jim axelrod is work

to me, donald trump did a lot of unforgivable things in this category. a a lot of them.e did in the campaign was to rub these racial divisions raw. and to run a campaign that was designed to exploit them for his political advantage. that happened, and it made a difference. he won votes on that basis. but it does an unforgivable thing. i don't think he can make up for it. if he's got a job to do as president, making up for it is a good one. >> that is a good question for president-elect donald trump. i would love to know what is going through his head as he watched people spilling into the streets and protesting. we've heard from african-americans, muslims, latinos, young women, who woke up the next morning and cried and were afraid. that is something we have not seen in this country for a long time. we saw a plot of strong feelings when president obama was elected, but this is a different story of sentiment. -- sort of sentiment. republicans will say it was because democrats spent a lot of time casting donald trump as an unacceptable person to president. the reality is t

he gets a lot of compliments. he wears his army hat, walks around with his army shirt looking all nice. and then people just say, "thank you for serving our country" and i'm like, that's my dad. male vo: no one deserves a warmer welcome home. that's why we're hiring 10,000 members of the military community by the end of 2017. i'm very proud of him. male vo: comcast. ♪ everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. hei don't want one that's hadch a bunch of ownersd car? just say, show me cars with only one owner find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing it's perfect. start your used car search at carfax.com >>> i am so sadden to hear that. >> president elect trump on "60-minute" last night. his words in response to the protes protests. joining me now is mr. khan. >> you and i spoke before the election and you said sinc

i mean, that's a lot of food. >> it's a lot of food.what's probably surprising to a lot of people is that food banks actually purchase most of their food, and although we do receive a lot of donations, of course, our produce we pretty much purchase at about 10 cents per pound. >> now, do you deal with specific farmers? how does that work? >> well, we're so lucky to live in california and not in the frozen tundra, so we have fresh fruits and vegetables available to us year-round from california growers. >> i hope they give you a good deal. >> it's 10 cents a pound. it's better than we get at the grocery store. >> that's true. that's true. we heard kelly talking about that. >> mm-hmm. >> and the healthy food -- kelly was talking about how important it is for her kids. and have you seen a difference when you change the distribution of the types of food from just canned goods, salty things to fresh food? >> i think people appreciate so much the opportunity to buy foods that are otherwise out of reach for them because of cost, and so, by bei

it is a lot of frustrated people, a lot of education, had a lot of hopes and frustrations. is a lot of that out there. >> it is legitimate. when we start talking about education, infrastructure and rebuilding the areas that are not economically productive, appalachia or inner cities. neil: your wife is okay with spending time with you? >> i haven't found that out yet. you are not getting it out. neil: thank you, fun talking to you. i'm sure this won't be the last time but you are a man of your convictions was the retiring congressman from new york. we are taking a look at mike pence who is leading indianapolis. it is one of those early states, it is a lot for republicans, it usually is, not all the time. it can get pink but they have got a very potent senate battle about wanting to return to that job, mike pence doing his best to make sure that does not happen we generally read from that state could be if he concedes and if it does it could portend a long night for democrats. if he does not, tough night for republicans. more after this. your insurance company won't replace

there's a lot been said about bots. we're not sure what the substance is behind a lot of it.n just say the word "bots" a lot and it gets people's attention. the killer app for messaging is not likely to be bots. i believe. i believe there is a much better killer app for messaging, and that is content. the early experience people have with bots is really an ivr-like experience, just over text. when we talk to customers, we find that is frustrating. ai is not quite there yet to make it not frustrating. we may get there. but content is an amazing app. frederic: when you say content? what do you mean? jeff: messaging is a great way to consume content. "the new york times" coverage of the olympics over sms was really cool. this was an app that was powered by twilio. "the new york times" covered the olympics over sms. you got pushed a story a day. another example here is purple, a company that is doing a daily news story initially about the election, pushed to you via messaging. neat about meet -- it is two things. one is it is very personal. the "times" coverage wasn't "the new yo

there is a lot of sadness and there is a lot of fear. there are a lot of people in the democratic family who are truly worried about the future right now. because of some of the divisiveness that came out of this campaign. and you know, the number of tears that i witnessed today, it is just not unlike anything i've ever seen. we usually get through the elections. i've been through tough elections. i've seen some pretty divided electorates but this feels more pronounced than i'm used to seeing. like i said we all have our work cut out for us to come together. >> one thing i can say about drup donald trump is he brings out feelings in just about everyone. first his supporters. now to see his detractors take to the streets across america in the thousands. protesting, the will of the people, essentially. you point out she won the popular vote but that's not the way it works in our republic. that does not win you the president spip which these people understand. and it is quintessential american to protest as long as it is nonviolent and resp

his reputation, a lot of people do not know a lot about this guy.ather wrote a check to get him into harvard. he has had unsuccessful splashes into their real estate business. he has been an effective member of the campaign. he is supposed to be a decent guy that only spends time with his family and work, a very serious guy. my question is, what is the credibility he has? i think he needs to be front and center so people can look and touch and smell that he is 35. >> i agree. bannon has a longer paper trail of negativity. the fact that they are not talking in public allows their opponents to define them. if kerry kushner says, i need a better brand, what is the solution? ivanka? friends? >> he is a human being and we live in a media world. just like a television personality or a politician, you have to be front and center. there is no other solution. we have got to get to know you, pal. >> he is going to have a large role in the administration. he is not hiding from the media because he has anything to hide, it is just not his style. it is a reality

a lot of experience and lot of help. brian graduated from empyreal college in london, 1964 and he is great knowledge base and advice and guidance so want to thank him for a life of services to the the world and us as well. thank you brian and if you have anyone--[applause] >> thank you. actually, my wish didn't come true from that point of view. we never built [inaudible] bridge. [inaudible] got in the way and stopped. that's why i am here. my last 10 years would have been doing the seena bridge. now the last 9 years is there biggest project i worked on and been a real fun ride and thank everybody, the directors and also the staff , small staff and worked together well and made life great so 65 long and all most 75, it is time to quite down a little. i will be available if you need knowledge in the future but it is time to enjoy my time with my wife and do traveling. >> is that a promise? >> it is a promise. >> we can draft up a consulting agreement you will be on hand. >> that is understandable. i can make that type of

a lot of it. and i will be reading it very carefully. it's too soon. it's too soon. we've got to wait until all the votes are in and all the exit polls have sort of been weighted and massaged and ready to do it. anybody else before i get the hook? there you go. >> how you think social issues played out [indiscernible] in the second part is [indiscernible] [laughter] charlie: there is an old rule of thumb. never take the last question. [laughter] no, those are good questions. wonder -- where the country is going on social and cultural issues, where the republican party needs to be in i don't think this year will have done a lot of good advancing the cause that the republican party needs to make changes in order to go after younger voters in the future. so a lesson that needed to be think, probably didn't get learned this year. of kicked it down andsidewalk a little longer allows i think a demographic problem for the republican party on culturally -- on cultural issues to just get worse rather than

nothing like that, a lot don't happen around here. there must have bean shooting when you said that wow that's crazy. >> reporter: now you see a live look here of the hamilton mall parking lot. you see people starting to come for their shopping. the mall just re-opened about a minute ago. it's just a small area of the parking lot that's affected right now. none of the stores or roads are blocked. we've been trying get more information. police and mall security referring to us the atlanta county prosecutor's of. we have calls out the them to find out how many people shot and the extent of any injuries. i'll be back again at 6:30 with an update. live in hamilton township, matt delucia, nbc 10 news. >>> switching gears let's get a check on weather. >> meteorologist krystal klei track our neighborhood forecast on this black friday. krystal? >> a lot of people planning to get out there today. overall conditions will be good for this as long as you have the umbrella handy. like yesterday. not rain all day. what we're looking at are pockets

there was a lot of cash.he unexpectedness of this election, you did see a massive rotation that's been discussed endlessly, but it also meant in addition to an economy that we already saw rfs recovered in many positive signs, not the least of which housing, unemployment, wage inflation. the promise of fiscal stimulus in addition to the monetary foundation we've had. super charged this. >> money coming out of bonds and going into stocks, which is also -- the rotation has been happening, but you haven't had bond money going into stock money. >> it's an important point. >> that's an excellent point. >> i was going to ask you, what you're managing their portfolio. what did your allocation look like before election day and what does it look like now that we've had an already sizable trump rally? >> well, that's i think always the problem. i think if you aren't positioned -- i think you saw the massive rotation fast money chased to get into the sectors they think that will benefit, and i think some are a little bit

they also know a lot of support was in the rural areas. this is a place we can bring everyone together to provide a toolkit option to have the ability to succeed that maybe didn't have that ability six years ago. we are now like ten minutes over so i think you can read that there are a lot of questions about this and we would be happy to do something like this again. i didn't even get to my favorite subject of high-speed rail. we hope that he will give us the feedback and we hope that we can do this again. i would like you to help me thank the panel for being here today. [applause] [inaudible conversations] overp that. whether that was always the intent of mitch mcconnell to turn them into a referendum on the appointment or not, it worked out that way so in that sense i think trump's election is great news and at the very least even i, very much a trump skeptic, he will honor his first promise with the first appointment as a conservative. he has to do that was all hell would break loose if he didn't. on the broader question of whether or n

there is a lot to get over. the fact kellyanne felt comfortable going out means it's probably a bridge too far, but there are big consequences a big fork in the road for donald trump. >> interesting, eugene, because early on, you know, two weeks ago right after donald trump won the election, talks that the transition, all of these bumps, it was rocky. now he's right on target. he has as many appointments of staff and nomination at the cabinet level and any transition has had, or in some cases ahead of the game. as ron is saying, in an unprecedented development, doing some of this in a very, very public way. this, we'd be crazy not to think that this tells us something about how the trump administration will be after january 20th. >> it's a reminder of the diversity of the republican party, or at least the group that elected donald trump. many people want many different things. you definitely have people who supported him, hoping he'd be a disrupter and bring new ideas and new people to washington, d.c. but also

there is a lot to figure out.ven as president obama overse es eight peaceful transition of power, there are thousands protesting. last night, there were massive demonstrations erupting on the streets of at least 10 american cities, including lam boston, as registers -- l.a. and boston, as protesters chanted anti-trump slogans. in gotham city, thousands marched to trump tower to express their discontent. those demonstrations picked up today in san francisco and elsewhere. we sent our team out to ask the protesters in new york what they hope to achieve. sen. graham: what are you hoping tech -- >> what are you hoping to come out of this rally? >> solidarity. >> that in a democracy, we get our opinions to count. socialhoping that with media, things like this will help the world see that we do not want this president. people to see for that people are upset about his policies, about what he wants to do to this country, and will get up and join us. upset. very today we are coming together in an expression of rage. >> i

so lots of interest. if you're interested in this puppy, come down to the arizona animal welfare league and adopt him. >> do you have other dogs and cats? >> of course. we have loets of dogs and cats all looking for homes this holiday season. >> okay. just a great event. going to be hot chocolate. we are just going to be enjoying the festivities here. it all starts -- i say it started with turkey tuesday. that was. now, we have thanksgiving. that forecast is going to be sunny. great conditions. look for a temperature right at about mainly in toward it is 70s and just beautiful, beautiful weather for thanksgiving and a chance of showers comeing in saturday and sunday. and, of course, a final farewell from the scottsdale quarter for this morning. >> merry christmas to all, and to all a good night. >> oh, that's fantastic. tell santa i can't wait to see we'll be there. >> better behave yourself. he already says you're on the bad list. >> i'm always. >> thank you, jimmy. >>> time to check your hot headlines t

we saw a lot of our alums coming back and bringing a lot of alcohol to the to the games and to festivities on campus. i don't know what kinds of problems we run into there, but we try to even stress with our students that you have to be responsible for yourself but also you can't be influenced by alums that are back to become that college student again. and that's a difficult pure pressure to be under as well. if that's not what we're going to do then what is the best way to handle it in a professional setting? when you're talking about alcohol? well i think again it comes back to what the doctor said and that is your own personal judgement. and if you have to just say no that's one of the best ways to do it. is just say i'm sorry i'm not interested. and it takes courage it really takes courage, and strength and i think that as our students mature, they acquire that. however the business i mean to me if it takes it if it takes success in business as involving drinking and heavy drinking with your colleagues then i'm not so sure that that's where you want to work. >> that's a good point i d

a lot of us were caught off guard by a lot of them, but now somebody has turned those phrases into election cocktails and the nasty woman, the bad hombre made with creme decacao, and the nasty woman concocted with >> marc, i will take a double on both of those with what we have had to go through with this past election cycle. wow, how about it? and we have got a new s. he's from madison avenue. he likes to say things like... raised without antibiotics. that's a phrase he invented to make chicken sound safer. and it doesn't mean much because, by federal law, all chickens must be clear of antibiotics before they leave the farm. i've got more. "mom approved?" "caffeine free?" we think mr. marketing guru would fit in better at a different chicken company. ooh, i got it. "gluten free." all chicken is gluten free. i don't think that's...oh, ok, it is. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american express cards and services >>> you'

that's a good idea in a lot of ways? >> rep. rogers: i think it's a great idea and one of the things i like to donald trump was he was a blue collar worker kind of guy and one reason i liked santorum. donald trump read santorum's book and liked it and he and doad forward to a trump presidency and hopefully we can get good things done. >> ron: and you just defeated gary kroeger to win your fourth term and your race was actually very positive compared to some of the races right in our area that got really nasty, which really surprised me. i'd never seen anything like that, had you, in this area? >> rep. rogers: sometimes when it gets real close, both sides of the aisle, things like that negative instead of the positive. i like to be a person that puts out there what my record is, go to as many doors as i possibly can and talk about my record and what i believe is good for iowa and, you know, people, they hear it all the time and i say it all the time, smaller and smaller government. we have work to do in that area and government i

there are a lot of make america great again exp peckations built in to stock prices. are stocks vulnerable as a result? >> well, stocks have front ended a lot of the good news coming from trump's election and now pro growth programs, so there might be room for back, but in general, i think the market will continue to move higher because we have a much different environment today than we had a few weeks ago in terms of his announced programs. even if they come in at a smaller amount that he actually talked about, in terms of the infrastructure spent and in terms of the tax cuts. it's still going to be very positive for earnings and at the end of the day, earnings is what drives stock prices higher, so i still thisee room for further upside. a lot of that has been front ended in the last couple of weeks. >> so, even if some of the anticipation does not come to fruition, you think that even smaumer achievements will be correct directionally for the market. let's talk about the big winner. that's so far, among others, have been industrials and defense stocks, but most par

a lot of energy. ot mystic about a trump win despite the fact that we're in massachusetts and we know execked. volunteer as rifing here after working the fon banks today. our republican state knit me woman who helped to co-ordinate this party says she's confident a republican will be back in the white house. >> i remember four y when romney didn't make it and that was tough. but i have a different feeling this time. >> reporter: another live look back here in braintree. we had a number of speakers taking the stage. we heard from howie karr. we're hearing that curt schilling should be here any time soon. he's been making stops throughout the day. for now we're live in braintree. >> thank you very much. the dow futures as trump has emerged and continued to move ahead here. we are finding that the market is falling by going down. 50 points on the dow futures. the market is not liking the fact that donald trump has an early lead tonight. >> we're continue to follow the presidential races and the races tha

in the mountains we will have lot of snow >> welcome back.are still following breaking news from a police chase. 1 person was ejected from the car and killed. what's happening? >>reporter: right now eastbound el camino is closed right now. san francisco police and sunnyvale police are here. they are coming around for evidence because a crashed happened here. this is where the suspect crashed their car and it is over turned and there is a body here and they are waiting for the coroner. let's look at video this morning. this started about 12:45. san francisco was alerted there were two rob rob armed robbers. -- we are told they were traveling over 100 miles an hour. they were chased all the way down to sunnyvale then they were on surface streets 80-100 miles per hour. then they were losing control in the parking lot. >> they were going a high rate of speed most of the way

trump just won utah >>> a lot of people had a lot of opinions on this and a lot of people came out strongly against enforcement, chive police in the state of massachusetts and governor baker, as well. >> this is looking more and more like marijuana will be legal in massachusetts splitting some of the communities with people voting yes, tewksbury, duckbury with the majority of the people voting no. as for boston, more than half of boston residents voting yes for the legalization of marijuana. so right now things are looking good. i mean this started in 2015 with signatures. supporters gained more than 100,000 signatures. they got the question on the ballot and here we are tonight. keep in mind, state lawmakers could have tackled this issue if they wanted to but they did not. we will see stores that -- scores of self taught in massachusetts. mayor marty walsh from boston cardinal shawn o'mally all people came out were vocal can about this issue saying hey, we don't want this, especially with the edible but the people are speaking right now. hopefully in the next hour we'll have enough precinc

we expect a lot of tight races. a lot of exciting races. that is exactly what we are getting.e've got you covered. we have reporters into states where this race could be decided in locations across canada as well tracking the impact of the story right here at home. nine more states have just closed including arizona and colorado. on the big map, read states are calling for donald trump and blooper hillary clinton. yellow states where you see an awful lot of them, polls are closed but no final result yet. they are still counting. in some cases, just darting to count. the gray states, the ones in the western united states, they are still voting. the banner at the bottom of your screen is what you want to watch. the important electoral college vote. each state delivers a certain number and the magic number on this night, that's the number needed to win which is 270. seventy. every so often you will also see that banner flip to show how much of the overall vote each candidate has. look at those numbers right now. you have more votes for donald trump then you have for hillary clint

weekend: s rebound back into the middle 50s for saturday and sunday with lots and lots of suntoday: lots of sun and breezy. nearing records with highs in the middle 60s. wind: sw 25 tonight: mostly clear. some chill with lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. wind: nw 5-15 mph.veterans day: still a mostly sunny sky but a bit of a system shock with highs in the upper 40s, closer to average. lows saturday morning will be near freezing - 320. wind: sw 5-15 mph.weekend: temperatures rebound back into the middle 50s for saturday and sunday with lots and lots of sun ((???1:15 seconds??)) ((???tease ahead??15???)) today: lots of sun and breezy. nearing records with highs in the middle 60s. wind: sw 15-25 mph.tonight: mostly clear. some chill with lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. wind: nw 5-15 mph.veterans day: still a mostly sunny sky but a bit of a system shock with highs in the upper 40s, closer to morning will be near freezing - 320. wind: sw 5-15 mph. weekend: temperatures rebound back into the middle 50s for saturday and sunday with lots and lots of suntoday: lots of sun and breezy. near

a lot to go over. we are waiting for more information to come in as we are continuing to follow these live pictures. let's bring in our team of reporters and analysts. cnn law enforcement analyst will be joining us, deborah feyerick has been working her sources. senior law enforcement analyst will be joining us in just a second. we also have ohio state university student kevin vasquez joining us by phone. he's on ohio state's campus near the shooting scene. can you hear me? >> yes, i can. >> thank you for jumping on the phone. how are you doing? what are you seeing? >> i'm doing well. i'm on edge a little bit. i'm told to move back from lane avenue because i guess there's two shooters and they have one of them pinned down inside of a bathroom. >> we don't have that information confirmed, kevin. we don't have the number of shooters or that anyone is pinned down. thank you very much for letting me know what you are hearing. we are working as we always say in the early moments, there can be a lot of confl

so he has a lot to learn. that's not a criticism. he has a lot to bring.r's perspective. he has business experience. he does have a lot to learn about the nuts and bolts of government, the levers of government. i think one of the things he's going to learn quickly is that during the campaign, he would say things and he might dominate the news cycle for 24 hours. a president can move financial markets. a president can change geopolitics around the world with a sentence. that's the first part of learning to be comfortable in the job and how you want to conduct yourself in the job. >> gloria borger is with us. gloria, you have covered a lot of these transitions over the years as well. this is an historic moment. i'm anxious to get your thoughts because the president of the united states and the president-elect are going to be speaking not only to the american people but to the world in a few minutes. >> yeah. i'm interested in how long their conversation continues, because that will give us an indication of whether they are having a real substantive conversat

a lot of cloud cover outside again for the afternoon. not a whole lot of rain expected. little pocket of drizzle and mist is all you need to worry sunshine. shopping forecast for today, temperatures near 40 degrees here early this morning with a lot of clouds around. you can also see a little bit of sunshine today as well as have a small chance for a little rain. little bit of everything. mid to upper 50s. cooler tomorrow. we'll talk about that in a few minutes. now it's time to go to mr. jack taylor at wtop. i still think the tryptophan is kicking in. if you're going to head out this morning, there's nothing in your way. we're in good shape as you head out. nothing on the beltway. good to go on the interstate traveling there on 95, 270. d.w. parkway looking good. principles gorges county along fedex drive. more equipment is headed to the scene. shouldn't cost you any time if you're headed in that area. >> jack thank you. we're going to get back to the breaking news we told you about at the top of the show. florence henderson passing away. you'll likely remember her as h