is supposed to be the law enforcement agency here but when i filed the milwaukee wisconsin petitions to deny in a formal complaints about this whole ridiculous issue that by the way in wisconsin they're bragging that they are winning elections because of talk radio i filed this complaint with the f.c.c. and what is the f.c.c. do they say oh oh we never got a complaint from sue wilson and media action center well i'm a little brighter than that ok i do have proof that they received it and i've been meeting with the f.c.c. this week here in washington d.c. to say what up we expect you to be paying attention to these legal petitions to deny here's my question how can we monitor media content without infringing on first amendment rights because these people who are owning these stations in parroting their views on the station will say hey that's an infringement on my first amendment rights if you're saying i can't do this well if we look i'm going to go to milwaukee again we're not trying to say that three hundred sixty five days a year we need to bring back the fairness doctrine which de

is supposed to be the law enforcement agency here but when i filed the milwaukee wisconsin petitions to deny in a formal complaint about this whole ridiculous issue that by the way in wisconsin they're bragging that they are winning elections because of talk radio i filed this complaint with the f.c.c. and what is the f.c.c. do they say oh no we never got a complaint from sue wilson and media action center well i'm a little brighter than that ok i do have proof that they received it and i've been meeting with the f.c.c. this week here in washington d.c. to say what up we expect you to be paying attention to these legal petitions to do not here's my question how can we monitor media content without infringing on first amendment rights because these people who are owning these stations in parroting their views on a station will say hey that's an infringement on my first amendment rights and if you're saying i can't do this well. if we look i'm going to go to milwaukee again we're not trying to say that three hundred sixty five days a year we need to bring back the fairness doctrine whic

is supposed to be the law enforcement agency here but when i filed the milwaukee wisconsin petitions to deny in a formal complaint about this whole ridiculous issue that by the way in wisconsin they're bragging that they are winning elections because of talk radio i filed this complaint with the f.c.c. and what is the f.c.c. to do is say oh oh we never got a complaint from sue wilson and media action center well i'm a little brighter than that ok i do have proof that they received it and i've been meeting with the f.c.c. this week here in washington d.c. to say what up we expect you to be paying attention to these legal petitions to deny here's my question how can we monitor media content without infringing on first amendment rights because these people who are owning these stations in parroting their views on the station will say hey that's an infringement on my first amendment rights if you're saying i can't do this well if we look i'm going to go to milwaukee again we're not trying to say that three hundred sixty five days a year we need to bring back the fairness doctrine which de

unspeakable fear in the aftermath of that horrible incident involving the murder outside of milwaukee, wisconsin, and you read the data showing here in the bay area the number of siekh american kids who reported they had been harassed in 2010. so we have a lot of work to do in sioux falls, south dakota, in buffalo, new york, in the bay area, across the country. we're doing just that. and the extent to which the profile of this issue has been raised in recent years i think is a remarkable trib bought to all of you in this room. it's a trib bought to this president. i had the privilege of going to the summit that the president held. he has put his skin in the game. he has used the bully pulpit of the presidency, he has used the good offices of secretary duncan and the attorney general to make sure we send a very clear message as a federal government that we are all in this together, that bullying is indeed not a rite of passage and as you said so correctly and so eloquently, superintendent, that kids can't learn if they don't feel safe. kids can't learn if they can't be themselves. kids can't lear

arkansas, oklahoma, missouri, kansas and texas and this was the miserable morning commute in milwaukee wisconsin. as people coasted along icy road spirit of t kept piling up. it oakland someone was taking a view of a raft trip on sunday and called this as you be going on of control on an icy road and rolled over. the driver managed to walk away. the weather is being bled for hundreds of accidents many of them or series. and she major delays between now and thanksgiving >> pam: many travelers are worried the major snowstorms system back east will have a ripple of fact on the air traffic here in the west during the thanksgiving season. kron4 charles clifford is live >> reporter: the spiked the winter storm pushing towards the east coast, thinks were looking good at s f o monday. there were 15 to 30 minute delays and air force one landed at as f o monday morning and then the president left the bay area and the after him, but other then the flights were on time. it's quiet. >> reporter: nick burgess and his be nothing other flight out of s f o monday evening they wanted to avoid the inevitable crowd

[applause] and straight out of milwaukee, wisconsin, it's the ivory family.] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new, head-turning ford fusion. [applause] let's go. let's play "feud." give me earl. give me josh. let'

we just got this video in just a few moments ago from milwaukee, wisconsin, as well. you can see, flooded streets in wisconsin. this is a scene playing out across much of the midwest. dylan dreyer telling us a few moments ago that the storm itself starting to move towards the indianapolis, indiana area. we continue to monitor the weather. we'll update you on what's happening in a few moments. right now, also topping the sunday headlines, a russian passenger plane has crashed kellikell i killing all 52 on board. it was trying to land. the cause is not known. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is causing a potential deal a bad one. >> the proper be with the partial deal is that you reduce the sanctions, let out a lot of pressure and iran is practically giving away nothing. it's making a minor concession which they can reverse in weeks. you endanger the whole regime. so it's an exceedingly bad deal. >> netanyahu will meet with john kerry this week. >>> there is a new book out and it's generating a lot of buzz that might even make you feel the buzz of your cell pho

>> milwaukee, wisconsin, angela baldessari and her two children, 4-year-old d.j.nd 2-year-old beverly, are visiting the city from tennessee while her husband works at a carnival. on the afternoon of july 19th, 2005, angela is driving her kids to a nearby park. >> i didn't realize i was as tired as i was, and i ended up falling asleep, and when i opened my eyes, all i remember is seeing the tree and then the vehicle flipping over. >> a local resident with a video camera runs toward the scene of the accident. >> my first thought was my children, i have to get my children out of the vehicle. >> still trapped in the car, angela manages to free her daughter first. >> i was able to unbuckle her car seat real easy. i lifted her up through the window, and somebody took her from me. >> there you go. pass her. >> a few blocks away, brothers john and joe recklets are at a family barbecue. they're both off-duty firefighters. >> i received a phone call from my wife joy. it was a car on fire, people trapped, 22nd and leyton, hurry. >> local residents begin smashing the windshie

may 2008, in milwaukee, wisconsin. and a masked man reportedly asks, do you remember me? before pounding the driver's head with his fists. it's all caught on the bus' security camera. the attack goes on with the bus in motion. the driver trying to block the man's blows. none of the eight passengers come to the driver's aid. and when the suspects turns to leave and can't, he grabs the steering wheel and pushes his foot down on the accelerator, trying to commandeer the bus. terrified passengers scream as the bus swerves into oncoming traffic. it goes about two blocks before crashing into a tree. the suspect flees when the bus comes to a stop. the milwaukee county sheriff releases the video asking for the public's help finding the suspect. >> i want this guy in custody. this is one of the most aggravated situations that i have ever seen against a public transportation operator. >> no one's seriously hurt but the bus driver's bruised and shaken up. he says he didn't know his assailant. it's believed the attack is a case of mistaken identity. a 17-year-old boy is arrested in c

the university of wisconsin milwaukee created the first school of fresh water studies in 2009, and hasroduced policies experts all specializing in water. >> there is a research at the university helping to drive that growth. >> reporter: the state funded $50 million edition will mean a four-fold increase in students and cutting edge research in agriculture, farming, fish and water, or using genetics to identity new water contaminants. >> it's huge. i've been able to hire topnotch talent who would have moved away otherwise. >> reporter: young head o in thl water center. they expect to add ten employees in the next year and construction has begun on the $7 million water technology park. but the water council resists giving concrete projections or expected expecte industry growt. and many say it's a misguided gamble. >> there is an extraordinary disconnect about the rhetoric of the water initiative and the facts on the ground. >> reporter: the water sector makes up 3% of the milwaukee region 700,000 jobs. and less than 2% of the area patents relate to water technology. >> so it's a tiny s

. >>> we are learning of an officer-involved shooting at a children's hospital in wisconsin, milwaukee county sheriff's offices say this morning police responded to the neonatal unit of the hospital where there was a report of a wanted felon in possession of a firearm, they arrived to find him holding a baby, when they approached he put it down and ran, they opened fire when the turned toward them in a threatening manner, he is being treated for injuries described as non-life-threatening, no one else was injured. >>> now to our continuing coverage of the typhoon in the philippines last week. they carried out their first mass burial of victims, that comes as the aircraft carrier uss george washington arrived there to deliver food and other aid. >>> you are about to meet a man on a mission, both for his family and others in the philippines. it took several days for steven carpenter to hear from his family there, including his pregnant wife. now he is on his way over. brian flores caught up with him at san francisco international airport to find out how else he is helping. >> these are gl

beltran, a 289-year-old living north of milwaukee, wisconsin, was 14 weeks pregnant when she had to faces at a prenatal clinic and disclosed a prior drug addiction to percocet. she told the physician's assistant she had weaned herself off the drug and did not need a prescription for another drug to help with withdrawal. the medical staff was clearly suspect so beltran found herself in chains and in family court all because of wisconsin's 15-year-old cocaine mom law allowing pregnant women to be taken into pregnant custody, jailed or forced into treatment due to the use of drugs or alcohol. this "new york times" reported based in part on a letter from a doctor beltran said she never even met. on threat of jail, ms. beltran remained at a treatment center for months. when the center september her home she'd lost her job and now hopes to find temporary work over the holidays. meanwhile, multiple urine tests showed that beltran was, in fact, clean of percocet and it would appear that the greatest threat to both her and her fetus was imposed by the state. the level of mad that this made me. we

and from milwaukee, wisconsin, democrats line. caller: i just want to make a comment and say that i think the health care bill did not go far enough. i think we should have fought for the public option when they try to pass a bill. things would have been much better and people would have had more options to choose with insurance companies. when obama gets everything worked out, this is a good bill. he would to be patient and remember, republicans have not offered us anything else but the same. for theit was time insurance companies to be regulated. he said republicans and offer anything but what about this from fred upton? caller: yeah, but that is a continuation of insurance companies not being regulated. if people want the same plans and those insurance companies have no regulations, then fine. but that is only temporary fix. obama has tried to do something permanently. i think we should just be patient and it will work out. it was with cut wisconsin's republican senator ron johnson who delivered the republican address this week

a federal trial began in milwaukee today on wisconsin's voter i.d. law. it's the latest flashpoint in a nationwide battle over such measures. the wisconsin law requires a driver's license or other photo i.d. to vote. republicans say it targets fraud. democrats argue the law discriminates because the poor and minorities are less likely to have such i.d.s. wall street opened the week with a relatively calm day. the dow jones industrial average gained 23 points to close at 15,639. the nasdaq rose 14 points. to still ahead on the newshour, the largest penalty ever for insider trading on wall street. egypt's ousted president morsi's defiant day in court. what it's like to support a family of seven on $8 an hour. taxing marijuana in colorado and other initiatives on the ballot tomorrow. >> plus a trov of 1500 paintings looted by the nazis found in a munich apartment. >> ifill: today's insider trading plea by the hedge fund, s.a.c. capital advisers, was notable not just for its financial penalty but also for the prosecutors' pursuit of criminal charges against t

crazy alert wisconsin is famous for its dairy products in fact is i'm calling america's dairy land and now the state's largest city in milwaukee has found a way to use wisconsin's number one export she used to tell the city residents through the tough upper midwest winter months the walking department of public works has announced that it will try to use cheese brine liquid extract that is left over when cheese is made as a replacement for rock salt those were all rock salt helps keep roads clear of dangerous ice and can permanently damage them and has been shown to cause long from environmental harm she's brine is a cheaper and safer alternative at the same time though go walkies decision raises an interesting question i mean what's that she's that traffic cone. where sounds like a plan. coming up it's republicans nightmare a basic income for all citizens whether you're rich or poor employed or unemployed hardworking or lazy that's going on in switzerland and could fuel a global movement. the. technology innovation all these developments around russia. the future coverage. play. live. live . cross talk rules in effect that me

. >>> tense moments at children's hospital of wisconsin in milwaukee.police say he came to the newborn unit with a gun. hendricks was at the hospital visiting his baby when police say they tried to arrest him on gun charges. he has a history of drug and weapons convictions but they say he pointed a gun at them, so they shot him. >> we will find out if charges today will be filed against a suburban detroit homeowner who shot and killed 19-year-old mcbride. police believe mcbride got into a car accident the morning of november 2nd and approached a house in dearborn heights looking for help. autopsy reveals she had alcohol and drug in her system but the family says that should have no bearing on the case. >>> if you were old enough you probably remembers where you were when you heard that john f. kennedy had been assassinated. for many, the wounds still remain open because 50 years later, there are still so many questions, so many conspiracy theories with dots that simply cannot be connected. here is randi kaye. >> several enthusiastic texans are on hand.

a number of counties under tornado warjs up here across southern areas of wisconsin just to the south of milwaukee. that's where we're watching it closely. that storm will continue to track to the northeast. thaf been moving quick kwi around 55 miles per hour and seeing this cluster of storms prompting tornado warnings. at first it was radar indicated u-but we have trained spopters that spopted tornado on the ground. a dangerous situation and we track it eastward through the day. this is the area, highest risk as we head into this evening. richelle, back to you. >> we'll call on you again. >>> the pakistan government plans to put former president musharraf on trial for treason. a monday a letter will be sent to the supreme court requesting proceedings begin. he could face the death penalty or life in prison if convicted. >> reporter: pakistan's interior minister announced that the government had decided to go ahead with proceedings against the former military ruler general musharraf under article 6, but the announcement came as a surprise to the people of pakistan who were more concerned about wha

. >> we have breaking news from wisconsin, a shooting at children's hospital near milwaukee with local media reporting that the police have just shot and wounded the gunman who now is in custody. we are learning the shooting happened in the neonato unit. the hospital was on lockdown and no one else reported to be injured. we will follow the breaking news story on twitter. >> two women are behind bars this morning accused of stealing the identities of dozens of people, including breast cancer paints. police arrested the two women november 5 in santa clear. they checked and a motel near great america using a fake credit card. officers sent to investigate found stolen mail and personal information great at least 100 people at their hotel room. it was determined the information was for patients of the breast cancer center in oakland. they tracked down 15 of the patients and most had said they had already been victims of identity theft. >> janet yellen, president obama's nominee to lead the federal reserve sailed through a senate confirmation hearings testifying in washington, dc, this morn

i was just in wisconsin last night in representative paul ryan's district in milwaukee and just today, there are like six or seven women in wisconsin that just shut a street down and niz office protesting and saying you must act now. this is paul ryan, who's going to run for president, probably, right? the urgency is there for all of us who suffer this every day and any day this is prolonged, we're going to remember it and it's just sad that i'm trying as much possible to be optimistic. i'm trying to see that the glass is half full. i'm trying to do that. >> when kevin mccarthy says next year, it's possible. >> when there's a midterm election? >> so, how are the political dynamics any more favorable next year than they are this year? >> it isn't. and again, the longer we wait, it was really interesting being in wisconsin last night. i met so many first generation americans, right, american citizens whose parents are undocumented, so they are the ones organizing. they're the voters who are organizing themselves and their community to make sure their voices are heard. >> we've been cove

congressman sensenbrenner represents the fifth congressional district of wisconsin which includes milwaukeedge and all of washington and jefferson counties. he was born in chicago and later moved to wisconsin with his family. he graduated from the pill waukee country day school and did his undergraduate work at stanford where he majored in political science. he then earned his law degree at the university of wisconsin, madison, 1968. after serving ten years in the wisconsin state legislature, he ran for a united states house seat and was elected november, 1978. and he's been reelected since then. his current committee assignments include the service on the committee on science and technology, the committee on -- and the committee on the judiciary. he's chair of the crime, terrorism, homeland security and oversight subcommittee. he's also a member of the subcommittee on courts, intellectual property and the internet and the subcommittees on environment and oversight. be he's a former chair of the judiciary committee and a long-serving committee member. he's established a strong record on cri

milwaukee. while snowfall, heavy in some areas, could make for icy conditions from arizona to wisconsin. >> if you'relying, airport delays are possible in minneapolis, denver, los angeles, salt lake city, kansas city and dallas. >>> faa investigators are getting work this morning looking into the somewhat bizarre reason for an emergency landing. >> a jetblue flight from ft. myers, florida, to boston, had to land after an evacuation slide deployed inside the cabin. one passenger said the slide pinned a flight attendant into a small area at the front of the plane. >> all of a sudden, there was a big noise. and then, it blew up, like, you know? it was the -- scary. a little scary. >> the flight attendant closest to the slide suffered only minor injuries. none of the other 77 people onboard were hurt. another plane was used to complete the passengers' journey. >>> new rules requiring seat belts for all those onboard large buses are being put into place. the government says beginning in november 2016, all big buses must have lap and shoulder belts for each passenger and the driver. that does not include s

milwaukee from witi. the big story, a shooting at children's hospital of wisconsin. the suspect was inside the hospital holding a baby when police told him he was under arrest. he put the baby down and fled. later when he flashed a gun, police shot him. he's being treated for wounds. >>> that's tonight 's live look outside the belt way from special report. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] introducing new fast acting advil. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. gravy and more, when you do what io, iyou think about risk.. i don't like the ups and downs of the market, but i can't just sit on my cash. i want to be prepared for the long haul. ishares minimum votility etfs. investments designed for a smoother r

. >> in wisconsin, thousands are without power. that is in the milwaukee area. strong winds damaged buildings and sent trees tumbling to the ground. power outages are for the thousands. also being reported in ohio and in michigan. >> millions and millions of people were in the path of these storms and dozens and dozens touched down. >> you know what the good news was? was that there was a warning. there was a warning on early saying, look if you wear in these areas that is bright pink, take cover because it could be serious. >> our indra petersons is getting a firsthand look at the destruction. >> she joins us from the ravaged community of washington, illinois, this morning. it looks terrible behind you, indra. >> it really is unbelievable. those warnings are so key you what were just machinientioning. the systems were moving so fast and little reaction time. behind me is gillman avenue. very hard to even tell. this is a residential community. very hard to see what is even left here. really all of the trees are really stripped of their bark here. power lines are

. >> in wisconsin, snow made for a nasty morning commute. this is right near milwaukee.t that. there were dozens of accidents as cars slipped and slid onto the highways. >> i was just coasting going about 3 miles an hour and i just about got in a car accident right here because you can't stop. there's a point where there is nothing you can do. it's just glare ice and you're just a passenger in your own car. >> that is wisconsin. let me take you to arkansas. arkansas also dealing with accidents as well. this is the scene in fayetteville in the northwest part of the state. rain and cold causing roads to ice up and that meant many cars losing control. >> i get on the highway and next thing i know, i'm spinning." people don't realize who they get on the bridges they have ice on them and when they hit the ice, they lose it. >> keep a close eye if you're traveling today. if the storm revs up, cancellations all over the country. >> we see a lot of delays and cancellations with storms like this. it's really impactful, particularly this time of the year when you could have multip

wisconsin. he was born in chicago and later moved. he graduated from the milwaukee country day school and did graduate work at stanford where he did political silence. then he earned his law degree in 1968. after serving 10 years in the wisconsin state legislate, he ran for the house seat and was elected in november 1978. he has been reelected since then. includeent assignments the committee on science and technology, committee on judiciary. oversightr of the subcommittee. he is member of the subcommittee on intellectual property and the internet and environment and oversight. he is the former chair of the judiciary committee and a long serving committee member. he established a strong record property,intellectual and unconstitutional issues. he also served as chair of the house committee on science where he is an independent leader on science issues as well as oversight. throughout his public life, he has been on the forefront of efforts to reserve the sanctity of life, and eliminate waste in government spending, and protect the interests of america taxpayers. he h

wisconsin. that's where we have mainly rain and a few thunderstorms that have propted tornado warning. that tornado warning just south of milwaukee will be expiring in the next five minutes. i will watch this area closely, because it's very warm, much warmer than average. now with an area of low pressure and cold front extending out, it will be with us through the afternoon and evening. we have a tornado watch in effect right now, and it does include st. louis into chicago as well as my walk. this watch will be in effect until 4:00 p.m. local time. we're also watching an area further south that includes parts of southern indiana, parts of southern missouri. so evansville needs to certainly be on guard and keep a close watch to the sky as you make it out through the day. quiet for now in a few locations, but once we get the rain going, storms will be on the move. so far some of these storms have moved swiftly off to the north and east around 50 miles per hour. so these storms are movely very quickly but putting town heavy rainfall and to the northeast we have scattered rainshowers further i understand land. the wind is the billing

backing of the state's largest newspaper, "the milwaukee sentinel," kind of an unlikely endorsement. the paper said "walker has been endorsed to wisconsino life. we make no secret we disagree with him on the abortion issue. this is a pro-choice newspaper." yet, they endorsed scott walker, walker won the seat and he's been working against women's reproductive health rights ever since. in 1999, scott walker offered a budget proposal to essentially outlaw teaching abortion techniques to trainee doctors in medical schools. no state employee, including at the state's medical schools, would be allowed to teach information about the abortion procedure. violators would face a $1,000 fine. the chairman of the department of obstetrics and oncology at the school said at the time "it is a stone age proposal. these people are cooks." a couple years later, scott walker proposed a bill to disallow medical professors from dispersing a prescription if it was birth control and your pharmacist thought as a religious matter you should not have that. scott walker got his start as an antiabortion activist, had been chairman of students for life when in colle

wisconsin's tough voter i.d. laws on trial right now in federal court in milwaukee, the trial actually started yesterday. civil rights groups sued over the law passed in 2011 after a 77-year-old could not provide the documents necessary to receive the driver's license she needs in order to vote. the case also includes a challenge from the american civil liberties union which says besides the elderly, minorities and students and low income voters are disproportionately impacted by this. the outcome could affect similar laws in half a dozen other states. lena, taylor, thanks stoch for your time. >> my chief of staff, you are his favorite msnbc host, so he made sure we make this happen. >> i'm speechless. thank you very much. but to this issue of this trial, some of the testimony of the daughter of 77-year-old betty jones, one of the plaintiffs, testified yesterday in her words, quote, i cannot express the amount of time, energy and frustration it required to get a license for her mother to vote. that is some of what we're hearing and what you've said all along as well the obstacles you believe are being pu

wisconsin republicans. why would that make you mad? i have no idea. here's how the "milwaukee journal sentinel" put it in a way that makes me think they didn't understand either. bitter disputes developed late thursday that sent the dispute into the early morning hours. tempers flared after democrats attempted to take up a bill honoring the children killed last year in sandy hook. republicans rejected taking that up. so republicans rejected taking up that resolution. they said they will not honor the victims at sandy hook. even being asked to do so last night made them very angry. how that could make somebody angry, i do not know, but apparently, it made them so angry that they then blew up the rest of the night and threw out the rest of the agenda everyone was expecting. tensioned flared after the democrats attempted to take up a bill honoring the children killed last year in sandy hook. republicans rejected bringing it up and then advanced their bill on anti-abortion license plates even though they said earlier they would not take that up. that's what they had to do, voting

his first elective experience was in a wisconsin state assembly where he served from 1993 until 2002, at which point he was elected as milwaukee county executive. he was noted as returning part of his paycheck to the county. he was elected governor in 2010. in june 2012 he became the first u.s. governor to keep his seat in a recall lection. he has written about that experience in his new book -- if they paid me more, i would've held it up for you. copies are at your seat. thus ended the biographical portion of the program. now on to the details. we are on the record here. please, no live blogging or tweeting or other means of filing while the breakfast is underway. there is no embargo when a session ends, except that our friends at c-span, and get a seat right here. "time" magazine. there is no embargo since c-span has agreed not to air video until one hour after we end. if you would like to ask a question, do the traditional thing and send me a nonthreatening signal, and i will do my best to call on one and all. the governor has a 10:15 appointment. he will not be able to linger for the popular bloody mary portion of the prog

wisconsin where it all got started. strong winds knocked out power to thousands in the milwaukee area. damaged buildings and downed trees in dodge county. >> sending sunday church goers scrambling into basements for safety. no tornadoes have been officially confirmed in the state. thankfully, no injuries either immediately reported. >> let's have a look at the day ahead here and we have that system into the northeast. showers moving through quickly, though, temperatures are going to be in the 10 to 15 degrees in the northeast as we head to the next couple of days. lake effect snow popping for you. into the south, that front is bringing us showers and we are seeing a little bit of rain here into georgia. as we head throughout the day today, again, our temperatures will be mild through the day today. but that is going to change as we head over the next couple with the colder air coming in. and a quick look at the northwest. the next storm system coming in. showers are making their way throughout the northwest. but they will be making their way into southern california and, of course, nov