ohio state with two time-outs left.les: look at the total yardage michigan state taking over in this quarter. connor cook a game for the ages. he has come of age as a quarterback. now it's on the hands of their defense. shilique calhoun we haven't called since early in the game. see if we get a pass rush goingÑ on. >> gus: first down at the 34. braxton miller under pressure. miller elects to run it and he gets out of bounds at the 45. >> charles: calhoun ran out of his shoe. he'll have to come off the field.f%[d >> gus: first down and ten at the 46. miller winds up. incomplete. intended for devin smith. >> charles: i had the wrong guy. that wasio)v denicos allen run out of his shoe. rush the passer if you're michigan state and cover down field. good coverage by dennard and going to make it a difficult throw. he has to be perfect to complete that one. >> gus: second down and ten at the 46. braxton miller. with time. miller lets it go. and incomplete. intended for evan spencer. >> charles: inaccuracy caused by the pressu

what is ohio doing this week?> well, ohio lawmakers just passed a law, heavy republican support that would really do two things that voting rights advocates tell me they're concerned about. one, it would reduce the minimum number of voting machines that counties are required to have on hand. so there's obviously potential there for much longer lines at the polls. which is a problem ohio has had in the past. the second thing it would do, which you alluded to, make it easier for the secretary of state, and this is jon husted, a republican and no friend of voting rights, make it easier for husted to remove voters from rolls if they're registered in more than one state. but other states where this is happening, the process is with errors. >> representative clyde, when you look at this and think about how often the entire country looks to ohio, presidential contests turn on ohio and people have a lot of concerns about the equities, the fairness, racial issues here. what can you tell us about what's happening and the le

ohio state senator nina turner has gained in popularity. for secretary state of ohio. if she wins, she will no doubt make it easier for ohioans to vote. that is an issue that is going to hit the life blood of a lot of people in the buckeye state. last month the gop-controlled ohio senate voted to cut early voting by a full week. the senate also passed a bill restricting absentee ballots. republicans are targeting very specific groups and neighborhoods. and the votes of senior citizens, poor people, ethnic minorities, and college students, they are being blocked. ohio state senator nina turner joins us tonight. i think this is a vitally important story. if the democrats want the white house in 2016, you better win ohio. history tells us that. if these draconian laws go through, these suppressive laws go through, it is going to put ohio in the balance just by the legislation itself. senator, good to have you with us tonight. appreciate your time. do you think there -- i want to ask you about nelson mandela. do you think there is a parallel be

he ran for state senate, elected two times in ohio. tried to go further than that with a lieutenant governor. later ran for governor, was not successful but just as you said, he was positioned, he was visible in ohio and by the time of 19 -- by the time of 1913, when there's a new law in this country which allows senators for the first time to be elected popularly, he's in position to run. and he's elected to the senate for ohio and he thus becomes publicly elected senate and the first one to become president as a sitting senator. his wife is right there with him along this trajectory. >> you write in your look "1920" that he was unconvinced about his viability as a candidate. even among his fellow republicans, his -- there was not much support. there was the matter of his ell, and he did die young. and there was nan and nan's baby. warren harding's personal life was a mess. do people look the other way? >> i think there were a lot of things which were not talked about. scaen dals of public figures was not written about unless there wa

nina turner in ohio, keep up the fight. thank you so much.ng to do. see if he makes any comments about these bills before it's time to sign them. we believe he's going to sign them. that's "the ed show." "politicsnation" with reverend al sharpton starts right now. good evening, rev. >> good evening, ed. and thanks to you for tuning in. >>> tonight's lead, they can't handle the truth. we've told you our "politicsnation" theory. obama care plus success equals a right wing freakout. and we're seeing it again. just listen to former senator rick santorum's rant on government-run health care and former british leader margaret thatcher. >> she knew once you had people getting free health care from the government, you can't take it away from them. and the reason is because most people don't get sick. and so free health care isus

for example, if you're married and you're 0 below the age of minority ohio would recognize, ohio willven if celebrated in another state. >> right. which is really extraordinary. so got 18 states now that have said, okay, same sex marriage legal. your predictions gentlemen for what will happen to the other 32 states based on the legal cases that are now pending. what do we see a year from now? is the balance the same or does it shift? >> what do you think? >> i think from a constitutional standpoint this argument, the ohio judge's ruling is compelling because it's a very easy conclusion to draw. you avoid getting to tissue of whether or not there's a fundamental the right marry. instead as long as people have celebrated legal marriage in at least one other state they can't have that taken way from them when they go state number two. i think that makes it a much easier path these courts will have to follow suit. >> joe? >> i do think that the tide is turning here and while i'm loathe to give predictions because a year from now you'll play the tape. but the reality, predicated if you loo

ohio state up 42-35. wolverines answer. gardner to funchis. michigan coach brady hoke says go for two in the win. no! intercepted. buckeyes finish a perfect regular season with a 42-41 victory. they'll play in the big ten title game. urban meyer has yet to lose as head coach of the buckeyes. michigan state looking to wrap up an undefeated big ten season against minnesota. conner cook, play action pass, hooks up with josiah. 12-yard score. michigan state wins. they will face ohio state in the big ten title game against weekend. stanford hosting notre dame. an update later in this newscast. what a day. >>> coming up next on abc 7 news at 4:00, a california teen tells us how she survived after falling off a cliff and making it through frigid overnight temperatures. >>> plus, the obama care website hits an important deadline. what's being done t to those whoworried...... poked and prodded... taken risks... and lived in a state of "what if?"... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable

. >> osgood: ohio state showed its winning spirit yesterday holding on in the final seconds to defeat arch rival michigan 42-41. and no fan had greater emotional stake in the outcome than the young man our steve hartman has been talking with. >> for most 7th graders life doesn't get much harder than a history test. for grant reed of bellville, ohio, it's his own current events that are so torture us. >> i don't want to die. >> is that one of the hardest parts to think about that? >> uh-huh. >> last year, doctors here at nationwide children's hospital in columbus found a tumor in grant's brain. they cut it out, but the surgery left him with stroke-like symptoms. plus he had to go through months of radiation and chemotherapy to try to stop the spread of the disease. yet through it all grant has shown remarkable determination which he credits at least in

i'm not ignoring them in ohio. it conveys two messages. one you give them hope and opportunity through work and a better tomorrow and if you get stuck we're going to be there to help you in whatever way we can. we will make sure that we measure so that we go from where you are stuck over the bridge. and that to me is a message that -- because i think it shows that we care. i'm going on here. the thing i want to say -- joe, they did a survey -- they asked voters about romney and obama and romney won like four things. the fifth one was who understands our problems better? obama was 81 and romney was 19. why? they never kind of saw his heart. and he's a wonderful man. and i don't know why that happened. but when people have to know that you care about them, that you understand them and if they're stuck in a ditch you're going to put your shoulders to the back of your car and you're going to help push them out. you can demonstrate more of that. people will say that's kind of a new brand for republicans. create jobs, compassion and care. i thin

florida state and ohio state. auburn could throw a wrench in th this, but i think everybody was pretty high off of the emotion of that auburn win. auburn didn't gain the votes to surpass, ranking to surpass ohio state. and i don't think, if it didn't get it this week with everybody just glued to their t.v. sets watching them beat the number one of team in the country, i don't think beating missouri will have an effect and push auburn over ohio state. as long as ohio state wins and florida state wins, that's going to be the teams that we see playing for the title. >> okay. so, we know that life is not fair, graham. so what are the changes auburn wins the sec championship and leapfrogs and unbeaten ohio state team and is able to get into that national championship game? >> well, it's never happened before. i know a one-loss team has never out paced an undefeated team for a spot in the national title. this would be definitely unprecedented. the fact that auburn plays the number 5 team in the country. if they were to

so now as technology is advanced the concern here and the state of ohio ohio supreme court said theyannot search the smartphone. upon arrest you can't search someone's smartphone. they have a privacy interest. if you want to do that, you must be get a warrant to state why you want to sthearnlg smartphone. other part of the country out west they allow police to search a smartphone. >> sometimes the jurors are asked to be removed from the courtroom. are they told not use their phones? >> there are numerous examples of folks actually holding polls on social media asking their friends to tell them how they should vote on a specific criminal case. it is a big problem in the court system right now. they're struggling both ways with how to grapple. how to address the issue of jurors going online and either communicating with someone about the case or researching the case. and i don't think it's necessarily going get better unless the court takes some more drastic measures with respect to jurors. because as jurors. as we get younger and younger. younger than me. younger jurors in the jury bo

next, learn about three tourist destinations in ohio's amish country. >> in plain city, ohio.my book i write about walnut creek ohio which is in the largest amish settlement in the world. so by book is focused on amish tourism in that settlement. when we refer to the amish were referring to a really diverse social group. you are, in ohio, there are eight different groups of amish just in the one settlement. and they ranged quite significantly in their practices. they range everything from -- the group that is named after someone who helped them break off from the left, a less conservative. the amish are very traditional. they are very tradition minded. they try very hard not to change. they are pretty restrictive with their members. the largest group in the united states, the old order amish. when you think of amish chances are you're thinking of the old order amish. they are very tradition minded as well but not as much as the others. there's not a new new order amish in ohio who -- i don't know much about them. they are pretty new but they would have sunday school, for examp

get this, they collected 4,000 toys for the kids at children's hospital in cincinnati, ohio.sters right there. this we want to get in developing news coming from the senate that the all nighters they have been having will end today coming up in just a few minutes at noontime. senate majority leader harry reid took to the floor to say the senate will adjourn today after the noon votes, not be in session and come back on sunday -- sunday to start work on bills and nominations that will be considered into next week. reid also said the senate will be considering the budget agreement on tuesday and the defense bill coming up on wednesday. but that talkathon there, the all nighters they are pulling appears to be over in a couple minutes. that's going to wrap thing up for me today. i'll see you back monday at 11:00 eastern time. have a great weekend. stay with us. in the next hour, alex wagner special women in politics, nancy pelosi, former senator kay bailey hutchison and others join her. that's coming your way in just a few minutes. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone deserves the gif

. >> this is the story of what happened that night in zanesville, ohio, when one man's obsession with exotic and dangerous animals left his community with dozens and dozens of deadly carnivores on the loose. >> we are not talking about your normal, every day house cat. these are 300-pound bengal tigers. >> lions and tigers and bears roaming the area. >> it's complete chaos out there. we have officers going in heavily arms. >> the local sheriff department found itself at the center of a news story that sparked international outrage. >> stop shooting animals! you guys are outrageous! >> right now we're shooting to kill. >> tigers and bears and wolves and cheetahs and leopards. you name it, it's loose. >> i can still remember the day i got a call to go to a property. the call was a camel was eating a lady's tree. and when i got the call, i was somewhat skeptical it was really going to be a camel eating a tree. and when i got to location this older gentleman stopped in a pickup truck. he yelled at me. he said, deputy, are you looking for the owner of that camel? and i said yes. and he sai

we begin with the plight of wilmington, ohio. when president spoke of "the winter of our hardship" in his inaugural address of 2009, no one understood it better than the people in wilmington. they were in the grip of a brutal series of layoffs at dhl, the air shipping company, at a time when claims for unemployment benefits in the u.s. were the highest in nearly 30 years. in december 2008, just before all the speeches and parties of inauguration day, scott pelley headed to ohio to find out what questions the families in wilmington were asking. >> are we going to lose our home? you know, are we going to be able to pay our property taxes? what are we're gonna do for insurance? what are we're gonna do for food? you know, and these are questions that you'd never think that you'd ask yourself, you know. and now they're discussions in the home. >> bear hug, big. >> [grunting] i love you, buddy. >> mike o'machearley is losing the job that helps support four children and a grandson. they always say that god closes a door, he opens anothe

he was assigned to me in columbus, ohio. had an interesting conversation, he was in fact, calling to the prison, the prison, the gentleman in the prison that over saw that part of the probation when you leave would call me in. he just would scare me to death. what do you have in this man called for? what are you trying to do? you think you're something congressman. i said i don't know charles moser. he went out of line. but calls in created me a massive heart burn. as i show in the book, they called me in to ask me, who was working for, how much money i was going to make, which i didn't know at that time i was just happy to have a job. all of these details that you normally are put through are prior to me getting out of prison. i was not press released from prison on the due date i was suppose to be released. >> how much of this book did you write yourself? >> i written the entire book myself except for ricky campbell's part and matt parker a former staffer of mine. i had an editor, sherry johnson from new mexico, wonderful

here's one from william from columbus, ohio. "we were paying 540 bucks per month but received a letter from anthem saying the rates would increase to $636 a month beginning in september and then $1,114 per month in september 2014 as a result of the requirements per obamacare. if that wasn't bad enough, our family doctor of 25 years informed us that he will end his practice on january 1, 2014. reason being? the government requirements of obamacare," he said, "made it just d too difficult to continu" that's william from columbus talking about an issue of price, obviously, going from 540 bucks per month to $1,014 per month but also about choice, that his doctor is stepping out because of obamacare. rachel from northeast ohio. rachel says my family and i own a small business. we were notified that our current health care plan is substandard at $860 per month. to comply, we must now pay pay $1,880 a month. this is beyond outrageous. that's what rachel says. i agree with her. $860 a month to $1,880 per month, more than double, in orde

unfair whether you're in west texas, whether you're a milkman in ohio. missed the boat by blindly defending those types of tax breaks. here ope i get out of alive, by the way. >> go ahead. >> and another thing. perry's dad ck probably think that -- rick erry's dad probably thinks we're the grey poupon party. so.rightly we've allowed that to happen. when, in fact, in our hearts, very opposite of that. the more you complicate government, the more rules and regulations, the more power you what trate in one place, happens? the guys with the money, the lobbyist, and the lawyers, folks here. we know who wins. that's not been the republican party. republican party has been the bottom up party where verybody gets equal opportunity. not equal guarantee of results but everybody gets an equal shot. speak that way. we used to advocate policies like that. but now -- >> we used to nominate candidates. i hate to go back to it. hat about school and a place like eureka. hold on -- think about who we nominated as a party for president? we nominated a guy in 12 whose dad r

ohio state and mitch miff. michigan.d the coverage and nobody will catch him. 72-yard touchdown and 10-0 sparty. sparty is now up 17. buckeyes claw their way back. this one six yards and the buckeyes take a 24-17 lead. trying to run out the clock. 26-yard touchdown and sparty ends ohio state's nation leading 24-game win streak and 34-24 your final. michigan state goes to the rose bowl to face stanford. with ohio state out of the national title picture who will florida state play? a game behind the poe those whod ewelcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. mom swaps one of my snacks for a yoplait. i don't mind, i mean it's orange crème. and when mom said bobby was too edgy... 'sup girl. i just swapped him out for tyler. 'sup girl. mom never questioned bobby again. two can play at this game. [ female announcer ] swap one snack a week for a yoplait. and everybody wins. yoplait. it is so good. jameis winston is on his way to the

i am paul beck, from ohio state university. the comment is, we have done national studies -- national surveys in this country and 20 other countries around the world, asking about discussion networks. americans are the ones most likely to talk only to people they agree with, and that has increased over time. americans are more polarized than people in any of these other societies, along the lines the panel has, i think very nicely, commented on. i question to -- my cquestion to whitesour result that who live in the most diverse counties are the most likely to vote republican or be republican. i can see that in cities in the south quite well, and some of the most diverse counties in the country are these black belt from the rural south and maybe the suburban south. does it hold in the north as well? i think of places -- you think of new york city. a very diverse series of counties. and yet whites were overwhelmingly voting democratic there, and probably did for president as well. does it extend beyond the south? is it the south

you may remember in 2004 ohio made all headlines for all the negative reasons.e people standing in line for up to 11 hours. in knox county at kenyon college, 1300 voters, two voting machines. one broke down. the last voter voted at 4:00 a.m. in the morning. communities like huff in cleveland, people standing outside in the rain for four and five hours. the same thing in columbus. chris, this is deliberate. and that is why everybody who cares about the sanctity of our democracy should be up in arms. we should have a righteous indignation because our country is founded upon one woman, one man, one vote. we can't stand for this. >> i think the good republicans watching should say the end doesn't justify the means. >> that's right. >> you start playing these games to win elections, that's not going to help you in the long run. since the supreme court's decision in june to strike down the voting rights act that provided clearance, changes in certain areas primarily in the south. the following states have implemented new restrictions. texas, mississippi, alabama, flor

if you have a foul mouth you may fit right in in ohio.ple in the buckeye state they curse more than any one else in the country. researchers analyzed more than 600,000 phone calls over the past year. they found that ohioans said a four-letter word in every 150th conversation. they named wisconsin the least courteous state. >> gq magazine naming chris christie the fox of the year. crediting his leadership after super storm sandy. he appeared on time magazine cover with that same title. 100 minimum wage protest will be served up across the country. the idea of hiking -- >> diane macedo has the latest on this story. good morning, diane. >> good morning, ladies. advocates for higher fast food wages have rallies around the country in hopes of getting businesses to in some cases more than double their minimum wage to $15 an hour. the federal minimum wage stands at 7:25 an you are who. while somerset the minimum wage higher. current minimums don't make enough to help a family. white castle vice president jamie richardson told cnbc yesterday rais

and ohio, west virginia. and so he put up an obelisk, the obelisk the you will see today. is the point of the beginning. right up to the north pole there is an offline command area east and west, baseline east and west all the way out to them the suppression. the point the beginning is the tremendously important symbol of the development of modern america. and yet the obelisk is covered with graffiti. there is a literal of the place. in my view if this book does anything i hope that it might encourage some people to build it romantic, park, visitors center, a transportation center, and bring every schoolchild in -- school child in the region to see how america was originally survey and laid out thanks to the wisdom of thomas jefferson. so that is one thing i want to mention. another to figure who i think did heroic work and yet, his personal life was quite extraordinary, a fellow called clarence king, part of the geological survey, these lawyers of the 1860's and 70's, basically a slightly dolmen called wheel

christy, ohio state.bout that. >> i do not -- >> that is betting with your heart. if i didn't vote for them, my mother would have disowned me. and then there is the duke pick. >> i just want to be different. i thought what good is it? if i have to lose, i lose. >> i don't want to go to vegas with you. wayne to go vegas with you. >> exactly. congratulations to jennifer. >> thank you. you're the winner. >> imaginary trophy. >> yes, bragging rights. >> thank you. >> joe, jennifer, thank you. >>> all right. so we're talking live with the new host of cnn's reliable sources next. >> yeah, you're watching "new day sunday." stay with us. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for he

what is specifically happening in ohio? licensing statute in the state of ohio, and anyone that acqu e acquires a new motor vehicle franchise must follow that statute. and i represent 800 -- 830, new car, new truck dealers in the state of ohio who have followed the law, and adhered to the licensing statute. and we believe that a license was issued to tesla that does not follow the statute. and as such, we have asked the court to take a look at that and see if in fact, our belief is correct. >> yeah. we've heard from other dealers that it's not about whether or not they like the car, some of them would love to carry it in their own inventory, it's about keeping network, so to speak, inta intact. we hear from viewers who say, why should residents' freedom to buy a car be interfeared with because old boy network wants to maintain the quo. >> the 830 dealerships have a dig investment. each of the dealerships is a small business, we have collectively employ a lot of people, over 50,000, we have a payroll of in excess of 2 billio

for some kids in ohio it involved two wheels and a big smile. that's next. see this?sure points on my tired, achy feet. i had no clue i was putting this kind of stress on my feet. i have flat feet. i found this out at the free dr.scholl's foot mapping center at walmart. in less than two minutes, i got my foot map and my custom number. i'm a 440. i'm a 210. 340. that number matched the dr.scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts with just the right support to help relieve stress on my feet. i'm a believer. find a walmart with a foot mapping center at drscholls.com i'm a believer. wow...look at you. i've always tried to give it my best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three

ordered a pair of jeans, put in the number, and look, we met the farmers from ohio. >> hi, david, hi, america. we're the nichols family. >> our jeans are made in america. >> reporter: our thanks to the nichols, a snowy night on the farm. and the t-shirts, that american flag wrapped around their mission, made here, sold here. look on the left. proudly designed in california, and on the right something else we noticed t-shirts they called the sawyer. the sawyer, they have brand new designs, diane i got one for you. the company that makes the sawyer for the sawyer. you will look good this weekend. >> this sawyer loves that. hello to the workers who made it. this is great. we were hoping clothing would make it back in this country. >>> next tonight steering out of trouble. the invisible danger on winter roads, you don't know it's there until it's too late. what to do if your car skids off the highway. and also, the secrets of america's most outrageous anchor man, hold on to your seats, i talked to our person of the week, in two minutes. ♪ [ male announcer ] your eyes. even at a distance o

connie, what poisoned ohio?e says they're going on offense, what's your interpretation of that? >> well, i'll tell you. i understand your point about junk insurance and emphasizing that. but i'm a big believer in the power of story. and i am happy to see the president owning this narrative, because it is a story to be told. i watched that news conference -- it wasn't a news conference -- live today. the story that most stuck with me was about a mother in ohio with her 23-year-old daughter who was -- in cancer treatment for the second time, and because she could stay on her mother's insurance, a prescription that would have cost $4500 was only $25. that was -- the amount of the deductible. that is a very powerful story, and i can remember not that long ago writing columns about how the number of free clinics in ohio had doubled over a very short period of time. because we had so many people, working people, who had jobs and no health care insurance, no affordable health care. so i think there is strength in numbe

ohio state wins 42-41. ohio state 12-0 this season. >> over to the pro game where sunday night giants are set to visit the redskins with the nfc east wide open. cris collinsworth had this to say about the matchup. >> it's an interesting game because you've got two teams now that are fighting at the end of the strength. new york giants are not out of it. a couple of games back. they have to go in here. for the washington redskins, i think the fate of the franchise, to some extent, is going to be decided how think finish this year. can the shanahans as coaches and rg 3 find a way to make it work? it seems to be a little uncomfortable for whatever reason there. so everybody's going to be keeping an eye on it. i still think moving forward, if they leave it alone is better if they try to break it up and start over. a lot will be determined in the next few weeks. >> should be a good game. looking forward to seeing that here on nbc bay area tomorrow. >> stanford is leading notre dame with five seconds in the secon

the only people happier than auburn are ohio state fans.osting their rival, florida. famous jamous, 327 yards and three td passes. all to calvin benjamin. the big man, 6 foot 6 and makes a couple of tackles. 45 and 10-0fsu. benjamin and calvin again. then in the fourth and a final touchdown of the day. florida state a perfect season 12-0. 37-7 the final and they face duke in the sec title game. all out. second quarter brawl. helmets flying and punches thrown. three players ejected and we are just beginning. 226 yards rushing. ohio state up seven with two minutes remaining. the wolverines answer. gardener and 42-41 and gardener 451 yards passing. he decides to go for two and the win. gardener drops back and intercepted and buckeyes finish the regular season 12-0 with a 42-41 victory and they play michigan state on saturday in the big 10 title game. the sharks and the ducks and a little scary moment here. he takes a puck to the face. coming back with a black eye and a broken nose. second period and tied at one. the horrendous give away to mar

in the meantime it will be producing heavy know from illinois and back into ohio.s extends into western portions of pennsylvania and all the way into new england where we could see up to a foot of snow here today. a lot of major interstate, a lot of folks traveling, we want to be careful on the roadway because we'll have to deal with the chance of freezing rain along portions of the mid atlanta, washington, d.c. philadelphia. if you're traveling along i-95 you'll want to take it easy. we could see a foot of snow in new york, north of boston. new york city could see anywhere from three to five n- of snow. today if you're on the road again we want to take it easy, 12-plus inches of snow in new england. know in detroit all the way back into new york. we could see rapid snowfall and early tomorrow morning. richelle, i hope you have your snow boots ready and the jacket, it's going to be a snowy day. >> thank you. this week michigan voted to become the ninth rate to enact a controversial abortion law that bans insurance companies unless women buy a special policy specifi

>> i am ready. >> we will be checking on ohio throughout the election.for joining us and merry christmas and happy new year. >> merry christmas and happy new year. >> absolutely. patti ann? >>> target's security breech is leaving customers aping gree and frustrated -- angry and frustrated and now other countries are being rs toed to react as well. the growing fallout as shoppers crowd the stores for last-minute gifts. we will discuss that. >> and coming up with just three more days, you know, christmas is here. >> ♪ rudolph the red nosed reindeer ♪ ♪ had a very shiny nose ♪ and if you ever saw it ♪ you would even say it glows ♪ ♪ all of the other reindeer >>> more fallout for target today following the massive security breech this week. according to the retail giant, millions of customers had their perm information stolen -- personal information stolen. that includes names, card numbers and even security codes. now jp morgan chase has responded by limiting withdrawals and purchases of card holders who shopped at target during the 20-day breech. debit car

because ohio state always beats michigan. going to beat this disease. >> it's now been more than a year since grant issued that pronouncement. >> this is his brain. >> if you look at his scans dr. randall at nationwide children's you can see a change. where the tumor was before compared to where it's not now. >> there's nothing there. >> it's a big space but there's no tumor. >> grant is trouncing michigan. although much of the credit has to go to science, his parents say, don't discount the sim man particulars. >> substituting a word can make a difference? >> absolutely. >> you have to do something to make it a disease you can fight. for grant that was naming it michigan. >> this weekend ohio state and michigan battle like their lives depended on it. even though ohio state won, in this house, where that metaphor became all too real the reed family watched the game with a sobering insight. that it was just a game. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to ma

at ohio state. and graduated 1910 with a couple of sisters and my great-grandfather was german immigrants a and ohio state's 1926 even back then to be overwhelmed of the corporation's. and also one more thing, my father was part of that cycle of american history of the conservative serious locally every 30 years so he picked up the historical academic structures from my grandpa. >> they're all from the midwest so there was the therapy they brought to the east. debt was genetic civic given the current political climate but in the postwar years a strong conservative current of mccarthy of ohio. because they were witness there was the entirely different climate it did 15 seconds i will give a very remote part of south dakota that build a hydroelectric dam in the middle of nowhere at a store their expensive paid very good wages and change the lives of everybody who went through their. now coming back as doctors and engineers. of those courageous with the importance to get out and touch and feel what of

iv flights canceled so far between ohio and new york. folks across new england could see up to a foot of snow. the florida state quarterback and heisman trophy favorite accused of rape has the road cleared to helm the team in the championship against auburn of a the florida governor's office dropped any further pursuit of the sexual assault case against him. despite pleas from the accuser's attorney. a new independent investigation, the governor is denying the request. the heisman trophy ceremony tonight. >>> south africans planning to say their final good-byes to nelson mandela. the body of the country's former leader arriving in his home province ahead of a state funeral and burial tomorrow. we have the latest from johannesburg. >> reporter: greg, nelson mandela is coming home for the last time. the body of the man many here consider to be the father of modern-day south africa was flown to the eastern part of this country. that's where he was born, where he will be buried on sunday. there had been a flap earlier today. anti-apartheid v

. >> let's talk about the examples of ohio they realized they couldn't go it alone and how they came together e together. >> so northeast ohio like a good portion of the midwest sprrnsz xrrnsz the instructions but they see still had tremendous assets in the production economy. that is essentially an innovation economy; right? because they were building off their major institutions the cleveland clinic so you say flips in business crayons claefd and akron metro coming together and saying we've got the help your network of small and medium sized companies we're not talking about big manufacturing firms that are retooling their business model and making investments in their facilities and any training workers and beginning to design their new proteins for global markets priermentd. because they're small they really need the help and support of intermediatey institutions so they can assess capital. they're all in what we would call the stem economic scientists and technology and engineering and math; right? and the country has really go forward for a long time the fact we've got a to sta

ohio holding out. buckeyes are definitely in the championship picture. >> we run the ball really well. >> what was it like when you watched michigan on the conversion. >> i don't blame the coach, it was a great call. we ended it right there or the game. it's a classic rivalry. >> how do you describe carlisle's performance. >> if there was a better back in the america, he's as good a back as i have been around. >> auburn beats alabama, and now the tigers face mississippi. the tigers in the fcc championship game. >> rebecca back next with weather. >> after the cluster of ice, snow, arctic temperatures that many drove through, then we had a break. that break is about to be over as rain is moving into the north-west. we have stronger areas of - well, i shouldn't say stronger areas. rain can't be strong, but it can be heavy and come in fast and hard and into the mountains, as it does with a high snow level. it will go into the rivers and streams. the central cascades has a flood watch. otherwise it will be

you can see a lot of heavy rain continues to fall, not only from ohio but towards louisiana right now. this system is weakening. that's the good news. we're not going to continue to see severe weather overnight. but the worst travel will continue for the next 12 hours as the system moves off to the eastern seaboard. tomorrow, no severe weather expected. just rain from new york city towards florida. >> anthony, thank you. next at 11:00, former nba star dennis rodman is back in north korea tonight. what he's doing to hopefully improve relations between the communist regime and america. and -- >> i'm going to miss it. >> as we head towards the 49ers last regular season game at candle stick, the people who know the stadium inside and out are bidding it a very fond farewell. we all have our little tricks. mom swaps one of my snacks for a yoplait. i don't mind, i mean it's orange crème. and when mom said bobby was too edgy... 'sup girl. i just swapped him out for tyler. 'sup girl. mom never questioned bobby again. two can play at this game. [ female announcer ] swap one snack a week for a y

you have oregon, you have ohio, you have indiana. supporters of redefining marriage are likely putting their own amendment forward. you have three votes possibly in 2014. indiana, of course, is very important. very confident that the voters of indiana will make the right choice that will not let judges for same sex marriage on them, they will vote to amend the constitution to protect -- >> the whole point of our constitution is that sometimes the majority will is incorrect. the purpose of it is to restrict the kinds of laws that can be made by the popular will. to say they're replacing the considered judgment of voters, they are replacing the judgment of voters, that's part of the american system for more than 200 years. it doesn't make it per se invalid for them to do so. >> not a singer founder that would accept your interpretation of the u.s. constitution. >> a lot of the founders owned slaves. >> i want to thank the panel. i'll see you in the next hour. >>> coming up next, tag sale, yard sale, rummage sale, tell me which term you

also in ohio, there are issues where they're trying to eliminate the number of voting machines in ohioaw. and we know about the long lines in ohio. in 2004, some voters waited for up to ten hours in line. a lot of people didn't vote in ohio as a result of long lines. we really do have reason to be concerned. >> you know, penda, last question to you. it feels like when you look at what's going on across the country, i mean, again, 2013 was a really tough year for voting rights, it feels like conservatives who are backing these laws are essentially getting started early, quite frankly, when they look to 2014 and 2016 in terms of trying to get these laws in place and disenfranchise voters. >> yes. this is a pattern that really started after the 2008 presidential election. and every cycle we -- it's getting worse. fortunately, the courts have -- have caught on to this. they have been pretty active in striking down these laws. and the advancement project has two cases pending now, in pennsylvania and wisconsin. other states that have tried to make it harder to vote. and we are really callin

patricia went to kent, ohio, to meet the man and see the drama that he created. >> i just want to pay off my high student loan debt. ♪ almighty god ♪ hosannah ♪ in the highest >> one man, one act, 1 trillion-dollar problem. >> 1 trillion-dollar, the number comes off the screen. $1 trillion of student loan debt. that's a big number. >> aaron is trying to cut down to size with "for profit," a play recounting his journey through both sides of the student debt crisis. >> the tuition is going up and the value of the degree is going down. >> all my student loan debt came up at one time. you're looking at your expenses, your bills, and i'm not able to pay it. >> his high student loan payments forced him to leave behind a budding acting career in new york and return back to ohio. >> i took my job as an admissi admissionsed a adviser. i enrolled students. i put them into debt in order to pay off my own student loan debt. >> through one hour and a cast of characters he explores a system fueled by debt, dreams, and desperation. >> you see, a for profit university we don't call people people. we

ohio was ranked number two. likely would have played for the title game. it looks like michigan state - that something else will occur, and florida state may play this team. let's check out the fcc championship. auburn ran over missouri in the fcc title game. trey mason was a one-man wrecking crew, carrying the rock 45 times, scoring four touch downs. he set a record to 677. 59-42. a shoot-out win for auburn. >> i'm ready to coach these guys and see how far they came. not a better thrill in the world. it's really unbelievable to see them watch each game. we are playing our best football. >> you know, given the yards from the old line. the whole team, we fought together and we are blessed. >> auburn was right. they could be in the title game if ohio loses. oklahoma and oklahoma state. third quarter 17-10. it's a fate. eight yards from the touchdown >> oklahoma on top. one yard for the score. cowboys on top. last chance for ou. take another look. gilbert could not hold on. this is huge. it gave ou another chance. still alive. later in the drive. bell fined s

for what purpose does the gentlelady from ohio rise? >> i ask to address the house for one moment, please. the speaker: without objection. ms. fudge: i ask my colleagues to honor a new member, the life of former south african nelson mandela who made his vision a reality. mr. mann della stood for peace, justice and for a society that recognized the equality of every human being. after serving 27 years in prison for challenge the apart thide -sanctioned government, he emerged with a powerful message of forgiveness and reconciliation. in 1986, the members of the congressional black caucus and majority of the u.s. congress stood with mandela for peace and justice. today, i leave you with nelson mandela's words, and i quote, what counts in life is not the mere fact that we have lived but what difference we have made to the lives of others that will determine the significance of the life we lead. south africa and the world will forever be changed because of nelson mandela. i now ask that you pause for a moment in silence in honor of a great m

as we found out in ohio. there is still hope for the rust belt revival. >> a crime-fighting priest on a mission. >> we're looking at six blighted house that have been used for gang hang outs, drugs, prostitution. they were havens for criminal behavior. we needed to get rid of them. >> he convinced the city to give them turn abandoned homes no parks. >> in the last two years violent crime has been cut in half. >> part of a very null project going throughout blighted youngstown, ohio, which has lost half of its population since the 70s. >> it had that huge tsunami that hit town. it's taken 30 years for the waters to reseed. and there are many houses left over. >> they're tearing down the homes. >> we would offer the house through website and other means to someone who intends to renovate it. >> every house that is torn down is one less neighborhood eyesore. this is slated for demolition in a few days. >> other rust belt cities have turned to projects for revival like gary, indiana's convention center. >> i thin

and the big one, i think this is going to be the best game of the weekend, auburn against ohio tigers. both tigers. >> you need my predictions on that? >> shep is on the news deck. greg? >> a not cool cousy. buy my book. a couple days ago, i banned close proximity and replace it with nearby. turns out nearby is close proximity. instead of using nearby, use near or by, or close. >> you've become that guy that's selling cousies on your website? you should ban yourself.