ms. elizabeth or ms. grove beach that's what i'm saying,. >> there's a miss america organization and usa you can continue to that's why there are so many girls. there are 85 girls. >> only 85? if you walk into the state contest --. >> i have high cheekbones. come on. >> summer is long gone but that doesn't mean you shouldn't visit our shore town. someplace to go during the colder months and i checked that one is a lot of fun. it has a lot of nostalgia. beautiful asbury park in new jersey is where the museum is. it's a pinball museum with 100 pinball machines from the 1960s all the way up to today. the origin is heartwarming. the owner wasn't there but his manager chelsea told me about it. >> the owner started buying these games. she was really into it. she ended up collecting them and now you see there is more in storage. it's even crazy. >> no quarters needed. unlimited play. >> pinball is a little bit before my time but it's great to walk into the time machine. interestingly the perky and pinball museum

. >> you would not have gotten that at elizabeth irwin? ms. davis: absolutely not. g the time we san national anthem, we also sa ng the negro national anthem. inhink that my teachers elementary school and high school all gave us a sense of pride, and gave us the tools, to resist the imposition of racial inferiority. let me switch and talk about the people who have been significant in helping you develop your talents, and who you are, beginning with your parents. what role did your parents play in shaping you? you talked earlier about your mother explaining to you that things would not always be this way, but what else do you recall? ms. davis: it has taken me a long time to recognize the walked down ah i path that was carved out for me by my mother. i always saw myself resisting my parents. as children often do. my mother was an activist. she was a member of the southern congress.th she was actually an officer of the southern negro youth congress. she was involved in the naacp. she was involved in the campaign .o free the scottsboro nine as a child, i had the opport

ms. >>> we return to "20/20" and elizabeth vargas. >> dismissed!graduation day, at the west point military academy. one of the rites of spring. and on the nearby hudson river, this past may, another sign of the season. local lore has it that at any given moment there are 100 bodies in the hudson river but come spring, those lost souls rise up again. >> when someone dies in the hudson over the winter it's usually around that may when their body comes up because of the changes in the weather. >> reporter: on graduation day this year, police securing the river for the west point ceremony get an alert. >> they answered a call from another boat that there possibly was a human body floating down the river a little south of bannerman's island. >> i raced down to see what i could find out. they had found him. he had been found. >> reporter: vince viafore had drowned while kayaking in the river more than 30 days before. but he had not strayed far, just about a mile down from bannerman's island. his body provides precious few clues. other than confirming he

elizabeth wrote a tell all book. nothing changes. in their relationship with ms. lincoln, it ended her business because others worried she might write similar books. she was then able, she is very interested, basically in social work, when enslaved people started showing up in washington trying to free themselves before emancipation and after emancipation, she was a former slave herself and she saw the terrible circumstances and started the contraband relief association which became the friedman relief association. and she was involved in getting people to help these desperately poor people because she had contacts and was able to raise money and that is what you started to seek, people behind-the-scenes and doing other things now coming forward as the war ended. so virginia clay, who had been the wife of an alabama senator and the delightful flowers in the prewar period wrote a book about herself became a great suffragist and was suddenly on platforms after the war, mrs. william lloyd garrison, people who had fought her husband bitterly leading up to the war and

elizabeth noreika is here with more. >> reporter: yeah, kim. these women are asking for ms of dollars in damage. the lawsuit claims the pills were mislabeled and the order of the pills inside the packs was reversed. so in case you don't know, here's how the pill works for the first three week, the medicine contains hormones and the last week is just a sugar pill. essentially you don't need to take that. when the pills were reversed, the women got pregnant. they are demanding the cost of delivering, raising and educating their unplanned children. the company voluntarily recalled the the mislabeled pill in 2011, but many packages had already been used. in the muss -- in the newsroom, elizabeth noreika, 7 news. >>> president obama awarding the medal of honor to captain florent groberg. he was honored for his service in afghanistan in 2012. he saved his fellow soldiers by jumping on top of a suicide bomber. he severely injured his leg in that attack. the captain says the real heros are the ones who died in combat. and he hopes to honor them. >> i'm honored, i'm overwhelmed. but i hope to become the

elizabeth: breaking overnight, targeting terrorists. police raiding several sites in belgium and paris. ms. clinton: there is no middle ground in going after these terrorists. eric: plus fighting words from hillary clinton in iowa. how she and the other two candidates spent the day after the democratic debate. elizabeth: and deadly crash. what happened in the moments before two cars collided in des moines, killing two people. >> you're watching kcci 8 news. eric: good morning, everyone, and welcome back on this monday, november 16.

ms. around iowa, police pursuit and a shootout with a fugitive in waterloo. elizabeth: when officers tried to stop a man for probation violations. police say 24-year-old brandon seeley tried to run over an officer. the officer fired and he was injured but he kept going, driving off and ran into a garage where he was arrested. the extent of the injuries are not known but he remains in custody. eric: a man serving two licenses for murder for murdering two texan iowa got another 25 years added to his risen time. michael swanson of minnesota pleaded guilty to slashing the neck of a fellow inmate over in coralville. swanson killed vicky bowman-hall and sheila myers in 2010 when he was 17. there were clerks at the stores he robbed in algona and humbled. elizabeth: manure is polluting iowa's water. iowa citizens for community improvement has filed a complaint with the dnr accusing them of mismanagement and lack of oversight. they claim waste management plans from five counties include missing pages and multiple farmers dumping manure on the same field. the chairman of the rep

elizabeth cobbs talks about how after the revolution operated independently. alexander hamilton argued during the constitutional convention for a strong central government to mediate between the states. this class is 50 minutes. ms. cobbs: i think one of the most exciting things about history and world history is that we discover big patterns that in a sense rule our lives. they touch the lives of an individual, or in which an individual person makes a big difference to the pattern. we had been reading a book on -- valerie hansen, and the voyage of world history and we know that there are all kinds of big patterns and we know that it is the job of students and professional historians to figure out what the big pattern is, because of what happened in our lives, it is so chaotic and quick, we cannot figure out the overall trajectory. some of the patterns we have been looking at our things we are looking at is the effect of the environment on us, whether it is all of the things that nature hurls at us, whether it is a hurricane, tornado, famine, or something like ebola. we also looked at things like mechanical things or technological inventions, those are also big patterns. for example, the ways in which farming, f

elizabeth cobbs talks about how after the revolution operated independently. alexander hamilton argued during the constitutional convention for a strong central government to mediate between the states. this class is 50 minutes. ms. cobbs: i think one of the most exciting things about history and world history is that we discover big patterns that

elizabeth: right now at 6:00 armed guards in a city on edge. , new precautions being taken in paris and here in the u.s. after the devastating terror attacks. ms. clinton: we want to make sure we reach every iowan that cares about what we care about. eric: hillary clinton this morning after the demdebate. we'll have the big moments getting the most reaction from viewers. elizabeth: and hawkeyes make history. why their win over minnesota puts them in the record books and find out just how close they are to clinching a spot in the conference title game. good morning, everyone, thanks so much for joining us on kcci 8 news this morning weekends. i'm elizabeth klinge. eric: i'm eric hanson. alyx sacks is out on assignment this morning. we want to get right to the latest from paris overnight. they are questioning the family of one of the man identified as a suicide attacker. elizabeth: the death toll still stands at 129 with more than 350 wounded. the attacks are going to be a big topic at this week's g-20 summit in turkey. president obama is there this morning. security there is incredibly tight. eric: and here in the u.s. as well. no credible thre

ms. woodruff: you invite -- she said, anybody will come. and they -- of course, they would have -- you know, whoever the hollywood stars of the time were -- from frank sinatra to elizabethr, and you name it, i mean, you're invited to the white house state dinner and you come, and that's true today for any president. but the reagans were very conscious of that and conscious that they could make a splash, impress their guests, and she also said and you can get business done on these occasions. so they used them -- yes, they were social, but they were also business. ms. swain: would you talk briefly about the relationship with the gorbachevs? we've learned so often that, on the diplomatic stage, personal relationships can have very important effects on the outcome. what was important to note about these two couples and their relationship? mr. cannon: cannon well, now, that's -- ms. swain: that's not the one that was -- mr. cannon: cannon that's lady di there. ms. swain: right, sure. mr. cannon: cannon well, reagan -- look, reagan thought he could do business with gorbachev. that's the phrase he used to his aides. he brought his number-one ally to the summit. and his -- the