frank proposes to maude in this house in the front parlor. maude rushes to the back of the house and tells her mother, frank proposes, and i said yes. matilda, although generally a soft spoken woman, exclaims "you are not marrying that man!" and maude points out that she had been raised to think for herself and she had the right to make her own decision. so faced with this logic, gage accepts him into the family. and they grow to be quite close. she encourages him to write down those stories. "the wizard of oz" starts out as stories he is telling his children. she really inspired him. some people even described the books as a feminist utopia. you can see her influence in the way female characters like dorothy are written in the way gender and power is portrayed. most people have not heard of gage. even the people in central new york, when they find out about this musuem, they are pleasantly surprised we have such a historical figure. she was forgotten. in fact she was erased. in part that is because she did not support the merger of the nwsa

frank proposes to maud in this house in the front parlor. maud rushes to the back of the house and tells her mother, frank proposes, and i said yes. matilda, although generally a soft token woman, exclaims "you are not marrying that man!" and maud points out that she had been raised to think for herself and she had the right to make her own decision. so faced with this logic, gage excepts them into the family. and they grow to be quite close. she encourages him to write down those stories. "the wizard of oz" starts out as stories he is telling his children. she really inspired him. some people even described the books as a feminist utopia. you can see her influence in the way female characters like dorothy are written in the way gender and power is trade. -- is portrayed. most people have not heard of gage. even the people in central new york, when they find out about using them, they are surprised. -- this musuem, they are pleasantly surprised we have such a historical figure. she was forgotten. in fact she was erased. in part that is becau

surveillance and cell phone data that the alleged mastermind of the terror attacks, 27-year-old abdel what maud adhad, was inside. they moved in using grenades and assault rifles to crack open the reinforced door. once police got inside they were met with return fire. then a woman blowing herself up with a suicide vest. gloria and stefan were jolted away. "i heard shots being fired which worried me so i was looking left and right because there were cops everywhere blocking the street and there were more shots coming from my left." the street that was occupied by the terrorists. sabrina, another resident, lived one floor below the safe house. "we saw bullets, lights, laser beams in our direction that were real explosions. we felt the building shake." she said she was hiding with her baby in the bathroom when she heard the terrorists from above. "there were guys upstairs screaming shoot, shoot, there, there, there! if i'd known do you think i would have done it?" officials have yet to reveal the identities of the others but confirm they don't know the whereabouts of their number one target. tonig

. >> maude. >> i'm only here because of edith. happen to be here with her is beyond my control. like any other freak of nature. >> before that show was off the air, fred silverman was on the telephone with me saying, "there's a show in that woman." >> hello? no, this is not mr. findley, it's mrs. findley. yes, mr. findley has a much higher voice. >> now get your coat and come on! >> what makes you think you can order me around like that, henry? >> you're my wife, that gives me the right. >> when he says wife he means possession. >> so what, maude, you told me a hundred times you want to feel possessed. >> walter, i never said that standing up and you know it. >> norman lear and bud yorkin really turned the spinoff series into an art form. >> norman lear hates to call it the lear factory. all his series come out of this building, allowing lear to move from show to show like a dervish. >> "good times" was like holy smokes. there's black people on tv! >> there had never been a complete black family on tv with the father. >> what made

for such classic shows as "all in the family, "sanford and son,""the jeffersons, "good times," and "maude this i get to experience," is now out in paperback. please welcome, norman lear. ( cheers and applause ) >> larry: we thought we'd make you feel comfortable with, like, an archy and edith chair out here. >> i love it. >> larry: i remember archie always had some beer. so cheers to the archie beer, i guess. >> and it is beer. >> larry: it really is beer. that's great. last night-- whoa! no! >> i'm going to tell you something, you shouldn't even ( bleep ) around like that, man. seriously. their comes an age where that's not a fun game. i almost lost it there for a second. ( bleep ). but, you know, what? it's funny, because that's-- that's-- it's almost a metaphor for your life's work, you know. you did things that were daring at a time when people just didn't-- tv was so safe when you-- when you started "all in the family." did you ever think you would get that show on the air? >> i didn't think there was anything so unusual about it. there wasn't anything we talked about that you couldn

we spoke with one family who has maude black friday a shopping tradition. they're now going on 30 years for them the deals are great but even better. it's a way to spend time together. >> now we made it a tradition. you can certainly buy things on-line. it's probably more convenient in your house but we just enjoy it. so we decided to put the shirts together. >> announcer: now your local forecast from chief meteorologist kevin storm tracker weather team. >>> 59 in fitchburg, that's right now that's not your high temperature today. these were down from the 60s that we had early. pretty amazing black friday out there actually thanksgiving wasn't so bad either just warmer today we expected that we talked there are the clouds that are streaming in here. they're ahead of a cold front pushing our way. when it gets here it's going to produce some showers. now the front being a cold front of course has some cold air coming in behind it. we'll draw the front right here through northern maine and devise the rain from the snow that is snow behind the fronts. we know t

sa maude dli, what do you say to people who are on this long waiting list, they need something that will save their life. i don't care, i'm going to go try in another country if it may extend my life? >> arthel, i think you're on to something. kidney failure and region failure is on the rise. as we're getting older and diabetes and obesity is on the rise, we'll see more and more and the supply doesn't meet the demand. so what happens? exactly what you say. they get frustrated. you're on heem mow dialysis for a long time. they spend 12 hour was filters. kidneys are so essential. did you know that about 200 liters of blood goes through our kidneys, if they don't function well, your acid base, sodium, potassium, it's a nightmare. what happens is they go to china, philippines, pakistan, iran because now you can buy a kidney. the probable is that the scre-- problem is that the screening is not the same. we look for hiv, hepatitis, viruses. they don't do that. you know why? because it's all about money in those countries. and the follow-up is a disaster. now, i want to talk about a patient of

like i saw a different world, "the mary tyler moore show," "all in the family," "maude." i was so in love with those characters, and who they were, and i knew i was sort of -- i had the presence of mind to know that wasn't who they really were. i knew they were characters that someone else had created. and i was like, okay yeah. that's the path. that's what i want to do. i think they spoke up to me in a way. like i think that was the cool thing about those shows in that time, was that they didn't talk down to me. and unfortunately i think a lot of tv that you see nowadays, they really are kind of are speaking to the lowest common denominator. look, networks and certain places and studios, they want to make money. that's their goal. they want to have as many eyeballs on their product as possible. and that often comes with having very simple characters, very simple stories. and to me, i'm just sort of drawn to things that are complex. i don't want somebody to just be mindless watching something i've written, 'cause then that means that i didn't do my job. i always wanted to

a maude almohammad slipped into europe on a false pass porltport last month. mostefai was a french citizen and petty criminal already on a police watch list after being radicalized in 2010. timely, the brother, abdeslam is restaurant customers in central paris and then blown himself up. family members came to the edge of the police cordon around the edge of the concert hall where their beloved sons and daughters died. shock dissolved into a anguish. french president francois hollande is going to ask the parliament to extend the state of emergency in france to allow house arrests and break up any large public gatherings. it could go well into the new year. >>> american and french officials have agreed to supply more information to fight isis. up until now it was only shared with britain, canada, australia and new zealand. president obama is in turkey meeting with world leaders including vladimir putin. >> reporter: good morning. later this hour, president obama will face questions from the media at this summit of the world's most powerful leaders. and he will s