narrator: ten years later, a humaamong them,oup exhumed 1doña maglena's son., magd) ( wailing ) rrator the center, watc as scientists revealed the crusng blow isatr'd now,0 yes afe muers, diego has grown and movedc s farmca longesuorhim. he now sells fit for five dolla day. te of thousas of otheraya haveigrated here, too. rural--urban migraon is a key regional feature in latin america. diego's siblings face the same problems. poquito nos tocó a cada uno y por eso que cada uno... naatorsince we eacht very little land, each one has to move to suprt one's family. that is why we are scaeredaloe narrator: the same forces at push indians out of tighlanalso le. what a those forces, aha are the prospects for change? e orse will grow out for a historical geographer, the past is fertile ground. george lovell is researching patterns in both time and space explain t collapse-- and now the explosion-- of maya population aftethe conquest in the6th ceury, the spaniards had little interest in highland resources. they saw something in the hills more valuable than land. as labor the spaniards saved maya

. >> the site web md honoring a san carlos said setting oup a foundation to help others survive, then, she and her husband set up a lung cancer medical institute to collect tissue, blood and plasma samples from lung cancer patients to help researchers fiend a cure. >> that is such a terrific story. >> raiders coming off a loss but reefing out to the community. >> their visit to a school and check they delivered, next. 8t Ñp >>> coming up at 6:00 the bay area built car that can't go more than a few hundred miles at a time. that story and more coming up at 6:00. >> an east bay school received star attention today. >> raiders visited a school this morning talking to students about staying healthy. >> taking kids through fun drills and presented the school with a $10,000 check. >> we're gettinged for raiders day. that is when we're going to broadcast the game in oakland. >> there is a special >>> this is "world news."

experts say the main bean used to make coffee is drying oup. the new study shows -- drying up.he new study shows the changing climate has taken effect on the plant heading towards extinction. more than 80% of americans drink coffee two bringing you your news. spending and oorch of $164 -- an average of $164 billion. >> i think what would we do? >> stock up. >> we would be in trouble. >> forget black friday the holiday shopping now we are calling it black thursday. >> coming up, which retailer has announced plans to open thursday and why you have to rethink your thanksgiving plans. >> and new images out of new jersey as more homeowners are returning to the mess left behind from super storm sandy. >> and you need to down load the app to the android or iphone because you can get the radar and you can get the forecast if the temperatures where you live in your neighborhood and also you can check out the forecast. you can get closings and delays. don't go anywhere. good morning maryland will be right back. >>> thank for joining us on this monday morning. seeing the damage for the fi

it could drive those voter numbers oup. supporters gathered at baltimore freedom academy to rally support for the bill which would allow children of immigrants to pay in-state tuition. >> we need to have our best and brightest going to and through college. >> supporters hoping to legalize same-sex marriage prepared volunteers. >> thousands of people across the state, giving them some last minute information about question 6. this is about treating everybody fairly and equally under the law. >> usually it is the top of the ticket that drives voters to the polls. this year turnout could hinge on the statewide ballot questions. >> we have at least three ballot questions that are emotional in nature. they could drive turnout. >> there has been a record turnout for early voting. if you did not turn out for early voting, the polls open tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. and stay open until 8:00 p.m. >> you can visit our website for a complete voter's guide. just click on politics. >> a number of shootings this morning that police are investig

a pretty big day, the president giving a news conference opening oup a bit commission encouraged by some of the news that came out of the news conference specifically willing to look at tax reform, a serious look at entitlement and perhaps even discretionary spending cuts. that is not a commitment to that, but it lays the groundwork perhaps for a deal. the part of the deal must be tax rate increases in families earning more than $250,000 per year. the president says he's willing to look at a deal, look at revenues as we continue these conversations, and little encouraging to hear what we heard from the white house today, but again a long way to go. liz: exactly. don't expect republicans to adopt my budget, i am ready to compromise. he did not say this my way or the highway. thank you very much. as president obama need meets, t you wish you could be a fly on the wall? how can you prepare your portfolio for a potential fall or a potential deal? so don't freak out, don't run for safety, and you called it, you saw this coming. now it is all we are hearing, but the worst thing to do is run fo

until now we hadn't heard much from one large oup, in a rare move walmart and walgreen's letting loose on what they think of washingtonnd the fiscal cliff. liz macdonald, what are they saying? liz: walmart is saying their customers don't want to see tax increases. and now cbs, it is unusual for walgreen to wade into this public fight over the fiscal cliff, they have not spoken out before and they are sayg essentially our customers are hardworking american families and they do their own budgets. where were you, washington d.c. doing your own budgeting, their confidence has been tested time and again, persistent high unemployment and fragile economic growth and customers want to know d.c. is working on their behalf and walgreen stepping out saying customers need clarity. gerri: every company out there, if there saying anything at all they are saying do something. it breaks down after that. some say i want to make more taxes and do not raise taxes. [talking over each other] >> walgreen's is saying we want to make investments to create jobs. what you guys in washington d.c. are going to do

oup in ohio and just recently i was in eastern ohio.n these gas fields. the epa is telling them that we have to get government regulators out of the way of business so that they can grow and prosper. we are spending millions of dollars on wind generated electricity, which is not high-quality electricity. it is $22 per kilowatt hour when cool fire is 22 cents r kilowatt hour. where are our priorities? is just like mayor bloomberg running a marathon face of leadership crisis. >> he would have canceled that marathon if it hadn't been for guys like you raising hell about it. in all seriousness, i'm curious about this. a guy like you. you have a stellar corporate career and you still do. as mitt romney loses, if he re to lose, what you fear? a lot of guys say, it's not the end of the world. so what is he getting all worked up about? would he say? >> i fear for our country. we are at a tipping point. the western european nanny state, or we are going to rely on self-reliance. i have lunch with a lady who is a brilliant woman who talks about th

this so-called vagueness we do not know the specifics oup, they're saying, folks, support this. however, we're hear from a lot of house democrats that they don't want any type of deal like that, even some saying it's bet gore off the fiscal cliff than accept a deal that does not raise the tax rates. as much as you hear this talk it all comes to looking good through the republican house. we do not know yet. we know the staff's been working back and forthe. there's been all sorts of things floating around. to correlate for what the tax cuts would be for the rest of the decade. it's complicated stuff. both teams growing at it. i know they spoke over the thanksgiving holiday, but we are not close to a gentlemen's agreement like you're perhaps hearing from the a few united states senators, tamron. >> thank you very much. let me bring in news nation's senior political reporter lois romano and cnn contributor and strategist keith boykin. we touched on comments on morning joe. he released a little more detail. it says in part republicans aren't against tax rate hikes because of one man

wih fu "oup t..ve hecks pn 00 t:0m.om information log on to fox baltimore doo com slash 3 3 3 33 3 whippingftovers.we've got some clever ways use p that ccndy. yoo're watching fox 45 morning news.. all local.. all break 2)) orns atamen by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants... whhiorrk thea more oystermen. more delivery companies... it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin, and i approved this message. trick or treaters were out in they didn't eat all of their candy yet....t's ppobably ssill in their bag in our itchen. but why just t it straight out of the apper? eaewfou e creetions joins us this orning 3 for more information about iced gems creationn, llg oto foxbaltimore dot com slash mooning. american taxpyers this yeaa... 3&plus, spending and aving... house.tte financiil allout the presidentiil ellction could watching fox 45 moing news.. (akllalalrn when

ray suarez examines th as part of aour series: ouping with climate citnge. >> woodruff: jeffrey brown reports on the battle of the ground game, hard fought on wisconsin's turf. >> who knew? it turns out that green bay iste one of the most swinging cities in the whole country, politically speaking, that is. we'll explain. >> ifill: the supreme court devoted its day to drusniffing dogs and privacy rights. we talk with marcia coyle of the dtional law journal. >> woodruff: and spencer michels looks at the complaints about apple's maps and the high stakes for those trying to come up with something better. >> the battle over digital map making indicates how crucial this field has become and it could bode well for consumers as the maps get better. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding or the pbs newshour has been provided by: di ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contribut