philadelphia recovered the ball. first down. >> al: that is the difference between going head-first and feet-first. feet-first, end of play. head-first, the play is still going until you get touched. >> cris: you can sort of declare yourself down but that is not one of those situations. eli is still here clearly going for yardage. he does not slide. without being touched, that ball is out. >> al: deja vu happened last year at the giants/eagles game at the end of the season with manning. >> cris: if he goes the other way, he is down the minute he starts to slide. >> al: coughlin is going to challenge it but i can't see where he wins this challenge. because i don't see where he was touched before the ball comes loose. even though the whistle had blown. >> cris: is there any contact at all here? i don't -- >> al: hand to foot? it's the left hand. >> cris: but the ball is already out. >> al: that's what i think. you can stitch the angles together here. >> cris: right there, the ball is loose. now the leg comes around. >>

philadelphia recovered the ball. first down. >> al: that is the difference between going head-first and feet-first. feet-first, end of play. head-first, the play is still going until you get touched. >> cris: you can sort of declare yourself down but that is not one of those situations. eli is still here clearly going for yardage. he does not slide. without being touched, th ball is out. >> al: deja vu happened last year at the giants/eagles game at the end of the season with manning. >> cris: if he goes the other way, he is down the minute he starts to slide. >> al: coughlin is going to challenge it but i can't see where he wins this challge. because i don't see where he was touched before the ball comes loose. even though the whistle had blown. >> cris: is there any contact at all here? i don't -- >> al: hand to foot? it's the left hand. >> cris: but the ball is already out. >> al: that's what i think. you can stitch the angles together here. >> cris: right there, the ball is loose. now the leg comes around. >> al:

sam champion has the weather in philadelphia.this morning, good morning, sam. >> good morning, everyone. sharyn is there, as well. i just heard her. what's a parade without balloons? we've got band, everything going on here in philadelphia and by the way we have two parades. other places may just have one. steve dodge is here with the starbound entertainment that handles the balloons. >> yes and happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving to you, sir, as well. what i love about these balloon, they do something a little different. >> we get the crowd excited by spinning the balloons. >> we move this balloon. i know we could move this balloon. we're probably a little close -- yes, we can. >> all: yes, we can. >> we would just all -- everybody would go right and dance it around. >> no, we go left. >> we go left and dance this balloon around. i don't want to mess everything up in case it happens sometime soon. to the boards. as you get ready for thanksgiving, we have big problems with rain. about six states have flood watches and warni

he's on the philadelphia daily news editorial board and he wrote a column yesterday on philadelphia'sop and frisk policy. first, tell us what the policy is. explain that to us before we get into whether it makes sense or not. >> well, the policy is pretty much what you've seen in new york city and a few other places. that is that police will step up their stoms of people who appear to be suspicious or possibly connected with crime. i think the -- this goes back to a -- a court ruling that 40 years ago, which gave police the right to stop people on the street if there is a reasonable expectation that they may be involved in illegal activity. reasonable expectation that they may be involved in illegal activity. >> all right. shockingly enough, it turns out that they find that they stop african-americans more for this expectation. do you think that might be racial? >> i think it may be, but you can't tell. part of the problem in philadelphia is that the process is -- the practice is not closely monitored. in new york city, they were required by court order because of an obvious disparity

it's a stunning blow to the city of philadelphia. how did this happen?e an agreement. he doesn't tell me how to run the city, i don't tell him how to run the team. >> has the city embraced michael vick? >> he has. he's a great player. he's also doing off field things to demonstrate he's a great person, making up for mistakes. it's a city of redemption, second chances. >> that's it for today. we'll be back next week. if it's sunday, it's "meet the press." and you rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i deserve this. [ male announcer ] you do, business pro. you do. go national. go like a pro. sadly, no. oh. but i did pick up your dry cleaning and had your shoes shined. well, i made you a reservation at the sushi place around the corner. well, in that case, i better get back to these invoices... which i'll do right after making your favorite pancakes. you know what? i'm going to tidy up your side of the office. i can't hear you because

and she writes him, he's in philadelphia. it's a very pivotal moment in the war. general howe is sailing out. god knows where he's going. they think he might be going up the hudson. going all the way around to the south side of the chesapeake to come up to philadelphia from the south. john says he's going to california. it's politically a significant moment. that decision by howe is a fatal decision because it leaves the army of bergoine in new york at saratoga. captured. so the movements of the british army, but they are the movements inside abigail. the uterus of abigail. she's pregnant. they can't write directly about it, the conventions of the 18th century precluded. but he's worried and then she writes him in june and says i felt something. and i don't like it. i think something is wrong. and there's a two-week hiatus between when she writes and when he gets the letter. this is what makes distance difficult. he's writing about the politics. by the time he gets it, it's happened. the child has been born. it's stillborn. it's a girl named elizabeth. probably st

philadelphia and d.c., showers for you early today. it's not going to pour all day up and is down the east coast. the only areas that's going to see really avy rain is down here in georgia from man, savannah, columbia, south carolina, is going to get a lot of rain. here are the thunderstorms rolling from mobile to tallahassee. the middle of thecountry, you're just fine, no problem. montana has really bad weather, too. it's the east coast, if you're traveling today, give yourself some extra time. that's a look at your forecast. nohere is a look at the weather outside your window. the ohio valley will end up with a lot o rain tonight into tomorrow. during the day today, the ohio valley should be mostly dry. so columbus, clouds will increase. rain will move in late in the day and be heavy later on tonight. lynn, a soggy tuesday unfortunately is going to lead to a pretty soggy wednesday for some. i'll tell you who, coming up. >> bill, thanks. >>> also coming up, dollar woies canceled out retail optimism. and what is apple up to today? your

the rain in philadelphia, just scattered showers. new york city should be done with the heaviest rains by about 7:00 a.m., from boston and hartford it's going to be a long difficult morning. >> we'll take a look at the radar later. >>> gm prepares for a big sale and tweeting your way to a better education? your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> voter at home take bristol palin into the next round. >>> the lady huskies turn 80 and happy from philadelphia. >> brought to you by new advil congestion relief. >>> welcome back to "early today." the second russian arms dealer viktor bought will face terrorism charges after being extradited from thailand. the 43-year-old who has been dubbed the merchant of death is accused of trafficking weapons to africa and south america and the middle east. the cholera epidemic is spreading across the border with one case in neighboring dominican republic. since the disease broke out it sparked riots and claimed the lives of more than 1,000 people. >> the head of the transportation s

here in philadelphia the african-american men have been put on death row then in any other u.s. city hundreds of thousands of mia supporters in the united states in the process the world believes this case mars the image of the various states as a symbol of freedom and justice hundreds of people are here now side the courthouse protest you're going to be out there see an execution is your life time in jail or you know it's for man who's going to say some of these are trying for a brother. to me a new jersey and there are some other countries who are saying they will not give up the fight so let me out is a three way chris are you came out here all the way from albany why did you decide to come out for this cause for me i had been coming out to support me it for twenty years and it's over time overdue that we release him from death row he's an innocent man what is the main message you're trying to send out today won't. you didn't throw the trial. would you do with like the sort you need to be trouble . the media has been avoiding trial with the exception of a couple of satellite

and she writes him, he's in philadelphia. it's a very pivotal moment in the war. general howe is sailing out, god knows what is going. they think he might put up the hudson. he might be trying to capture philadelphia that he is trying to go all the south side of the chesapeake to come up from the south that john said he is going to california. [laughter] >> it's politically a significant moment. it is a decision, a failed decision because it leaves the army marooned in new york, and they're an eyelid at the battle of saratoga. captured. so the movements of the british army, but they're the movements inside abigail, the uterus of abigail. she's pregnant. they can't write directly about it, the conventions of the 18th century concluded, but he is worried and then she writes him in june and says, i felt something and i don't like it. i think something is wrong. and there's a two-week hiatus between when she writes and when he gets the letter, and vice versa. so there's -- this is what makes distance so difficult. he's writing her about the politics, and by the time h

package could have either been on the ground in philadelphia or on a plane to chicago when the cartridge, packed with a pound of the explosive p.e.t.n. was set to explode. a law enforcement source tells cbs news one idea being examined, the ignition source of the bomb may well have been a cell phone battery coupled with the charge from the flash of its built-in camera. >> the cost would have been incalculable. we would be talking about a damage of tens or hundreds of billions of dollars to the u.s. and global economy. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the intelligence community believes a half dozen individuals or more representing core al qaeda in the arabian peninsula may be responsible for initiating and orchestrating the attacks. despite the failed bombing attempts, an intelligence source told us al qaeda sees the attacks as a success because of the chaos and fear they've created, katie. >> couric: all right. armen keteyian. armen, as always, thank you. hundreds of passengers aboard a qantas airlines super jumbo jet got the scare of their lives today. an engine blew out and sharp chu

they think he might be going up the hudson to capture philadelphia. he's going all around to the south side of chesapeake to come up to philadelphia from south. sean says he's going to california. [laughter] is politically a significant moment and in that decision is a fatal decision because it means the army of berlin and new york and they are entirely to the battle of saratoga captured. but the movements of the british army -- but they are the movements inside abigail, the uterus of the deal. she's pregnant. they can't write directly about the 18th century precluded, but he's worried and then she writes him in june and says i felt something and i don't like. i think something's wrong. and there is a to a kindness between when she writes and when he gets the letter and vice versa, and so this is what makes distance so difficult. and he is writing her about the politics and by the time he gets it, it's already happened. the child has been born. stillborn. it is a girl named elizabeth, probably strangulation of the umbilical cord. but she's writing him

with every passing week, the philadelphia eagles appear to be the team to beat in the nfl. taking on the giants, fourth quarter, new york up one. michael vick bobbled the snap but managed to get the ball to lesean mccoy and he did the rest. 50 yards untouched to the house. the eagles won it 27-17. new england, tom brady over the middle to wes welker. brady threw a pair of touchdowns. pats up by as many as 18. colts with a chance, down three. but peyton manning was picked off by james sanders. the patriots held on to win it 31-28. >>> last week it was a power outage. this week a fan ran across the field at the meadowlands stadium. sprinting from the end zone to the end zone before being taken out by security. the jets rex ryan had a laugh and had reason to smile. for the third straight week, new york won on their final possession of the game. mark sanchez to santonio holmes. jets beat the texans 30-27. off to pittsburgh, where richard seymour was ejected for punching ben roethlisberger. then, the steelers slapped it on the raiders. roethlisberger threw three touchdowns, this

we're grateful he is in philadelphia in a crediblthe crf our liberty. [applause] i do think it is interesting we're giving this award to the famously successful former prime minister of the united kingdom. in the city where we declared our independence from his country, where we decided that their common-law constitution was not good enough, and we have to have written one. after we fought a second war with them and they burned the white house after eating dolley madison's diner -- dolly madison's dinner. there is no free like a partnership between our countries. he is in the finest tradition of the partnership. i am grateful because he has been my personal friend, my candid adviser, my colleagues in trying to build the politics that would bring us together when so much in the world drives us apart. and because he is devoting his time now to the cause of peace in the middle east which, if successful, would do more than any other single thing to drain the swamp of hatred in that region and undermine the siren song of terrorists all across the world. [app

in roast duck, one problem at philadelphia and ridge road. -- in rosedale, one problem at philadelphia and ridge road. five looking good through howard county. old court is still moving pretty well on the west side at this hour. that is the latest on traffic pulse 11. >> thank you. at least two marines have been killed and 13 wounded after artillery.a lobbed south korea returned fire and scramble fighter jets. south korea refused to demand to hold a military truck that included artillery fire. after more than nine years, the conviction in the death of chandra levy. in war guandique -- a more guandique -- ingmar guandique was convicted. gary condit was convicted. guandique faces 30 years to life what he is a sense. a funnel cloud was captured on video. blight freshers -- bright flashes are power lines. a school bus driver and five children were hurt when the bus was lifted off the ground and into a ditch. >> some good news as we head into the holiday shopping season. sales are already on the rise. sales are up for the first few weeks of november. sales and everything from sweaters and j

the philadelphia spectrum is about to be demolished. now, this is not an implosion, but it's supposed to be demolished today and we're taking a look from the chopper there. nbc affiliate there giving us the bird's eye view. do we know what time it's supposed to take place? this hour. anytime this hour. should we put up a tick down clock? no. we're not going to put up the tick down clock. see, don't you just love this? but it says enter to win. but we'll continue to watch it. moving on. fewer people will be randomly selected for those controversial pat downs that you've been hearing about in the media and for those who do have to go through the procedure, john pistole released a video remi reminding passengers of all their options. >> you have important options that we want you to be aware of. you have the option to request that the pat down be conducted in a private room and you have the option to have that pat down witnessed by a person of your choice. >> tom costello is in our washington bureau and joins us. everybody is all upset abo

with every passing week, the philadelphia eagles appear to be the team to beat in the nfl. on the giants, fourth quarter, new york up one. michael vick bobbled the snap but managed to get the ball to lashawn mccoy and he did the rest. 50 yards untouched to the house. the eagles won it 27-17. let's go to new england. tom braid year over the middle to wes welker. brady threw a pair of touchdowns. pats up by as many as 18. colts with a chance, down three. but peyton manning was picked off by james sanders. patriot won 31-28. last week was a power outage, this week a fan ran across the field at the meadowlands stadium. sprinting from the end zone to the end zone before being taken out by security. the jets rex ryan had a laugh and had reason to smile. for the third straight week, new york won on their final possession of the game. mark sanchez to santonio holmes. jets beat the texans 30-27. pittsburgh, where richard seymour was ejected for punching ben roethlisberger. then, the steelers slapped it on the raiders. roethlisberger threw three touchdowns, this one for 52 yards. ste

send him to philadelphia. we must see him in new york. the president, of course, was lincoln's great train journey east in february 1861 after he'd been elected president. so essentially, the few variouses, the lincoln funeral train was his triumphant inaugural journey in reverse. baltimore, philadelphia, new york city, to albany, buffalo, then the great turn west to ohio, indiana, cleveland, columbus, indianapolis, chicago, and then south to springfield. and mary lincoln gave permission for this. it wasn't known whether he would allow it to happen or this plan, an open coffin all the way. one million people viewed the corporation of abraham lincoln. more than 100,000 children filed past his coffin. several million people saw the train. and there were exotic rituals along the way. thousands of flowers. women would come aboard and bring flowers, weep at the tomb, leave notes. in one town, children sent a wreath for willie lincoln. his body was removed and laid beside his father. lincoln had planned to take willie home at the end of the sec

here in philadelphia lore african-american men have been put on death row than in any other us city hundreds of thousands of mia supporters in the united states and the across the world believe this case of mars the image of the latest status as a symbol of justice hundreds of people are cheering outside the courthouse protest here complicity of. an execution or a lifetime until the old man who's going to. turn from the other. to me a new jersey and there are some other luxuries there certainly will not give up the fight until money is a three way chris and i you came out here all the way from albany why did you decide to come out for this cause for me i feel i've been coming out to support the mayor for twenty years it's over time overdue that we release him from the he's an innocent man and what is the main message you're trying to send out today that. trial the trial. with the third you didn't try the media has been avoiding the trial with the exception of a couple of satellite trucks here almost all of the mean stream television networks have been sticking with the official party line an

redskins hot the philadelphia eagles the fedex field.nd it will be cool but not cold. temperatures in the 50s during the course of the game falling through the 50s but not bad. kickoff at 8:30. as far as rain goes, i think for your tailgating, you will be fine. i think for the bulk of the game you will be fine but i do think that towards the end of the game being we'll start getting some of that mist in here and some of the maybe light showers beginning to move through towards the end of the game so don't be shocked if while you're out there, you start to see some lain and for your drive home after the game, you will probably start to see rain showers developing across the region. 48 in baltimore. dulles airport at 43 degrees. fredericksburg at 43. satellite-radar for the morning, i do think we'll see a fair amount of sunshine during the early part of the day. there is the fog, the mist and maybe a sprinkle or two here and there. the rain we'll get tonight and particularly during the day tomorrow is down across the south. frontal boundar

[applause] >> the san diego padres -- the atlanta braves, the philadelphia phillies, the texas rangers, they are all otta here! [applause] -- outta here! i came to this organization in 1982 and i only knew the couple of things about it. one, it had a really bad ballpark. it used to have a center fielder by the name of willie mays. its current center fielder was some guy named chilly. i also knew that it had not won a change in ship. my daughter started in 1982 and i am happy to say, thanks to these gentlemen here, the torture is over! [applause] how great was that parade? i know everyone up here felt it. i know you felt it. everyone here today, you are standing here, and you are not standing alone. you are standing with the person who taught you the great story of the san francisco giants, whether it is your dad, mom, friend, a sister, grandpa. they taught you right. they thought you had to be loyal. you have to love your team. to a man on this team, to a man back in august, you fuel and energized this group all the way through september, and through the epic month of october, and what

some fog in philadelphia.around minneapolis. so delays there if you're traveling today and count those as money in the bank. some snow totals for you. almost a 1 in bruno, minnesota. and again. we have significant watches in the inner mountain west. several storms coming through, obviously what came through this past weekend. in some cases, a couple feet of snowfall, a bit of a break, and unseasonably cold air drops down. meanwhile, we've got freezing rain warnings up and advisories up for eastern parts of nebraska to parts of iowa and southern minnesota. for this system, which is beginning to wind down, we've got some heavier rains heading into chicago later on today. again, it's not quite cold enough for snow there. check out some of the temperatures. it's 61 right now in chicago. and 31 degrees in minneapolis. wonder where the cold front is? that's where it is. but some of these temperatures over the weekend -- not over the weekend, over the next couple of days, are going to be driving down to the south. 33

he was a philadelphia lawyer who is famous for writing letters to the pennsylvania farmer. they called the other convention in the counties, totally grassroots movement and then call the legislature. they call the convention of the counties. retorted the counties in pennsylvania sent delegates and they decided they wanted to send instructions to the pennsylvania to agree to have a continental congress. they knew this was a fateful step. it is more prudent step then some of the things other people wanted but it was a fateful step and they were going to take it. this is what john dickinson who was commissioned by the county convention to explain their point of view to the pennsylvania assembly into the world of posterity. this is what he had to say. he said honor, justice and humanity. i mean john dickinson said honor, justice and humanity call on us to behold and transmit to or prosperity, that liberty which we receive from our ancestors. it is not our duty to leave well to our children but it is our duty to leave liberty to them. infamy inequity or cruelty can exceed our ow

but even areas like philadelphia, new york city will have a chance for showers later this afternoon. lynn, travel forecast coming up. >> all right, bill. thanks so much. >>> also coming up, hedge fund raids. possible recalls and the man cave option for husbands on black friday. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, on a mission to save animals, leonardo dicaprio faces a potential tragedy and ends up making a lot of friends. >>> phillip rivers leads the charge. the heat continue to struggle and another loss for the vikings. you're watching "early today." >> good morning, and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. this morning's "new york times" reports a man claiming to be a senior taliban commander in secret peace talks with the afghan government was, in fact, an importer. just last month, both american and afghan officials held high hopes for the negotiations, but this latest revelation sets back efforts to find a political resolution to the nine-year-old war. >>> local media reported that lawmak