and their counterparts in rochester, new york. the same, but in rochester, the people checking you through security work for a private company. it's been in place for eight years. >> i think it's a win-win for an airport operator. >> reporter: out of 450 airports nationwide, 16 applied for and won tsa approval to privatize inspect inspectors. rochester, new york is one of them. stanford airport near orlando has been considering it. but with growing frustration, others may too. proponents say it could improve efficiency and customer service. in rochester where they handle 2.5 million passengers a year, they say it also makes it easier to get rid of problem employees. >> if we get complaints of screeners being rude or maybe screeners just not performing in a professional manner, right away we're able to reach out to that contractor and say listen, this is what we expect, and they respond immediately. >> reporter: tsa stands behind its screeners and remains neutral about privatization. but republican john micah says change is needed.

[laughter] but in reading the correspondence, and also in rochester because he grew up near rochester, at the university of rochester they are in town, a lot of personal correspondence that enabled me to just kind of get into his head, really. he comes across very humorless sometimes but other times he is just a. he is really funny. i wish mickie had written more. the two books that she wrote, jungle portraits and her second one was called jp junior, biography of an african monkey. [laughter] a really good book. i wish he had written more, yeah. >> that story of choking the leopard -- you talked about trying to look at it from his point of view and looking at it from the time. to me that screams of moral ambiguity and that fascinates me. so, the question that i have here is kind of a three-part question. how important is objectivity and writing nonfiction x. have you ever come across somebody in your writing that you haven't really been able to not sympathize with because of their actions and with this guy, did he do anything that you personally, maybe as in the book, that you persona

[laughter] but reading the correspondence and also in ro rochester, becaue he grew up near rochester at the university of rochester, i read a lot of archives there and found a lot of personal correspondence that enabled me to just kind of get into his head really, you know? he comes across very humorless sometimes, but other times he's hysterical. he's just like, he's really funny. i wish mickey had written more. i mean, the two books that she wrote, "jungle portraits," and her second one was called "j.t. jr., biography of an african monkey." [laughter] really good book. long out of print. i wish she'd written more. yeah. >> so -- [inaudible] that story of choking the leopard, you talk about trying to look at it from his point of view and looking at it from the time. to me, that screams of moral ambiguity, and can that fascinates me. so the question that i have for you is kind of a three-part question. how important is moral objectivity in writing nonfiction? have you ever come across somebody in your writing that has, you haven't really been able to not sympathize with because of th

>> i'm from rochester, new york. >> rochester, good to see you.ck your weather and see what's happening, we'll show you for today, we're basically looking at a big storm system in the pacific northwest, a lot of rain, snow, a real mess there. however we have got a change coming as that front pushes through, bringing some rain tomorrow. we have also got rain working its way on up into the upper mississippi and ohio river valleys later today and lots of heavy >> we are off to a rocky start this monday. we of low clouds and fog and drizzle in some neighborhoods. that should be breaking up as we head into the afterno >> and that's your latest weather. natalie? >>> thank you, al, this morning on today's money, how to nab the best black friday deals. how can you beat the pack for the best merchandise? the editor-in-chief of "shop smart" magazine. i see the sales have already started for the most part, is that right? >> they started even before halloween this year, it's crazy. >> you say the most important thing is to be doing your research now. >> absol

this was belonged to rochester runningback. he scores here an 11-yard run. rochester wins 24-7.ating tonight for the 3a title. late kickoff to steal it. whittaker makes the pick. and the alini west wins it. this was a complete blowout for newman. 4th and 4 gets more than the 1st down, he races 32 yards to score. newman wins easily the final was 48-7. finally the 1a game the panthers also blew out the warriors. this would be sellers on the reverse right here. he will take it in and they win it. their first state title in any sport. congratulations to them. college football the huskies closed the regular season with a 71-3 win over eastern michigan. and that's it. we are out of time >> thank you so much. >> that is the news for this friday night. i'm dan ponce. >> and i'm lourdes duarte. from all of us here, have a great night and have a great weekend. lightning fast. lightning strong. verizon 4g lte. rule the air on the most advanced 4g network in the world. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery a

rochester is one for so many of them.u get to wear the hat. >> it was crazy hat day, that's why there was a hat. >> and she's super woman, not only does that but then the family, the cooking, the gym. >> yeah. >> only i could appreciate the breast pump reference. these two were like, huh. >> i did, too, actually. >> i was in awe looking in her freezer. >> i know. >> guys tomorrow, we wrap things up, actually will horse around a bit with dr. dave price of smithfield, ,,,, ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] bursting with mouth-watering real fruit and refreshingly blended with creamy, low-fat yogurt. mcdonald's new strawberry banana and wildberry smoothies are 100% pure sipping fun. the simple joy of real fruit smoothies. ♪ [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? with cinnabon cinnamon have such a sweet and delicious aroma that my family can'

rochester is one for so many of them.ou get to wear the hat. >> it was crazy hat day, that's why there was a hat. >> and she's super woman, not only does that but then the family, the cooking, the gym. >> yeah. >> only i could appreciate the breast pump reference. these two were like, huh. >> i did, too, actually. >> i was in awe looking in her freezer. >> i know. >> guys tomorrow, we wrap things up, actually will horse around a bit with dr. dave price of smithfield, [ man ] are you aware that verizon fios brings fiber optics to your home and cable doesn't? yes. -i read that. -i do know that. yes, but there's a contract. at verizon, they want you to have a two year contract. i've got commitment issues. no one likes to be tied down. [ man ] so if they didn't lock you into a term contract, you'd consider switching? -oh, absolutely. -definitely. it's a no-brainer. [ man ] because now, with verizon fios, you don't have to sign a term contract. -really? -that's terrific! -did not know that. -i'm in. [ male announcer ] america

rochester is one for so many of them.w did you get to wear the hat. >> it was crazy hat day, that's why there was a hat. >> and she's super woman, not only does that but then the family, the cooking, the gym. >> yeah. >> only i could appreciate the breast pump reference. these two were like, huh. >> i did, too, actually. >> i was in awe looking in her freezer. >> i know. >> guys tomorrow, we wrap things up, actually will horse around a bit with dr. dave price of smithfield, utah, an,,,,,,,,,,,, cost even a college >>> it's 8:25. time for news headlines from cbs 5. >>> it could cost more to earn a college degree in california. the csu board of trustees will take a final vote today to raise tuition by 15%. the uc system is considering a 8% tuition hike. >>> several marijuana clubs have closed following a series of police raids in oakland. activists asked them to stop the raids but city leaders have no authority to intervene. the santa clara county special enforcement team says the clubs were breaking rules by selling pot fo

a cardiologist and ceo of the university of rochester medical center.erk was known as a real go-getter. but that changed in 2009. when he had a bicycle accident. >> i quickly noticed i couldn't feel my legs or left arm and i moved my right arm and suddenly it couldn't move. >> reporter: he had broken his spine and was paralyzed from the neck down. >> i knew when he said, i'm so sorry, that he had a pretty good sense of how our lives were going to change. >> reporter: he spent 12 days in the icu of his own hospital. and there he began to see the importance of compassion in patient care. on a ventlator, unable to communicate, he knew the technology was keeping him alive, but it was his family and staff that made his life worth living. something as friendly as a nurse washing his hair. >> what she didn't know is the only part of my body that could feel sensation normally was my head. >> reporter: in less than a year, he was able to return to the hospital he loved as ceo. but he was different. >> i really came to realize how critically important what i call

rochester, new york. in places like rochester and syracuse and albany. it is really cold. it is a strange situation. you know, nobody was mad at anybody when it is too cold. >> it is an equalizer. >> you saw black folks pushing white folks cars and white folks pushing black folks cars. the moment the snow was gone, we are back to crazy times. >> you said you thought the same racism that jackie robinson faced. i read that in an old article. was it the game of basketball? what do you think added to that? >> you know, people want to compare me with jackie robinson. i take polite umbrage to that. he was out there all by himself. he wasn't totally by himself. he had a wonderful wife. without rachel, he would not have made it. the whole thing is jackie came at a time where he was told he could not retaliate. nobody ever told me i could not retaliate. i knocked a few people out. i took that liberty. just for example, jackie robinson played first base. if you were the leftfielder, your paths never crossed. a guy can call you names from the dugout all day long and you cannot catch

[laughter] but the reading of the correspondence, and also the -- rochester, he grew up in rochester at the university of rochester and found a lot of personal correspondence that enabled me to just kind of get into his head really. he comes across very humorous sometimes put other kinds piece just liked he is really funny. i wish mickey had written more. she wrote for jongh gold portraits, and her second one was called j.t. jr., the biography of an african monkey. [laughter] very good book. i wish she had written more. .. >> have you ever come across somebody in your writing that you have not been able to sympathize with because of their actions? this guy, did he do anything that you personally can't justify it to yourself? in your looking at this guy. >> many things that i found reprehensible, absolutely. again, you know, the things that i was drawn to, that i found most compelling in terms of him being a character. he was very paradoxical. so, yes. you know, he was engaged in this enterprise at face value that was very brutal. go kill these animals and bring them back. i guess tha

. >> now, your insta-weather-plus forecast with mir rochester john collins. -- with meteorologist johnollins. >> it looks equi will be ok this weekend. the cold front out to the west, the sort -- the storm system is edging eastward, ever so slowly. a bunch of other things have to move first before it can come in. a high-pressure is sitting over us. the dominoes all have to fall before we change things. if that will take a couple of days. in the meantime, we enjoy some great weather. look outside right now, there is the sunshine and temperatures rising rapidly. beadlike airport is already 52. the inner harbor is 54. the morning low was in the 30's. look at the humidity. it has dropped way off. the 38%. that will continue to drop. yesterday, it was 13%. it will probably be in the 20's this afternoon. 3025 the barometric pressure is high. the winds are called at the moment. -- column at the moment. we are right under the center axis of high pressure. 54 in cambridge. frederick, i do not know with the thermometer is stuck, but it has not changed. 32. temperatures have risen into the 30's i

. >> host: rochester, minnesota, paul, independent line. >> caller: good morning c-span in mr.woodward. quick question. first, let me say i have about 600 dvds dvds, and decrease eye opener i've ever seen is the recent independent film called why we fight, based mainly on president eisenhower's prophetic warning to this nation about what he called the rise of misplaced power by the military industrial complex. besides recommending it, i wonder if you have seen it? >> guest: i have not. i'm sorry, but what is interesting is president obama's preparing his speech last year, when he went to west point, you may recall, and announced he was going to send 30,000 more troops, but we would begin some sort of withdrawal, maybe token, maybe more, next july. the president, in that speech, quoted eisenhower's famous speech about the military industrial complex, but the part of the speech president obama quoted is the part in which president eisenhower said a president needs to not just think about national security, foreign affairs and the wars, but there needs to be a balance among nation

university of rochester researchers found wine and cranberries break up bacteria from the food.berries and wine for oral health. >> bottoms up i guess. >> pass the wine. >>> holiday travel might be a bit more difficult thanks to some nasty weather that is coming our way. tom skilling will fill us in next. [ female announcer ] don't stand out in the cold. walmart's open all day thanksgiving, with great specials on toys and apparel, starting midnight. so you can shop while you wait for the big electronics event at 5 a.m. friday. with nintendo ds lites for just $89 each. wow! $89! at walmart. i won't. ♪ [ female announcer ] clear some snow. ♪ or spread a little warmth. maxwell house gives you a rich full flavored cup of coffee so you can be good to the last drop. all day thanksgiving, with great specials on toys and apparel starting midnight. so you can shop while you wait for the big electronics event at 5 a.m. friday. with an emerson 32-inch hdtv for just $198. yep, $198...at walmart. [ female announcer ] don't stand out in the cold! walmart's open all day thanksgiving, with grea

a little colder to the north and west and it is snowing now in rochester, minnesota.system is bringing rain chantilly, virginia, a gorgeo sky. 55, the temperature in the neighborhood north. you're now at 60 degrees. also 60. loudoun county, leesburg, virginia. look at that. gorgeous. fall color trying to hang on. we won't have a lot of wind. the radar not showing any sign but i think our first chance of seeing rain may come very, very late monday. to early in the day tuesday. some cold air there. ruling ahead of the system, that's what we're going to have this weekend with temperatures getting, i think, in some areas wn to the south and west of us. it might be close to 70 degrees. high pressure, some sunshine, just a few high clouds coming through the arean sunday. there is that weather system to bring a lite rain the first part of next week. your forecast here for the evening, zoi 56 degrees with a light wind by tomorrow morning, a bit of a cold start for us. a cold start and then we'll see a high temperature coming our way tomorrow in the mid to upper 60s. monarchs

we've had a couple -- we go now to rochester, new york, where brad paisley and darius rucker are on stageready, here, now, to ring in a new day in unfriendship. take it away, fellas. ♪ ♪ to all the friends i've uned before ♪ ♪ who sent me quizzes about jersey shore ♪ ♪ you made my life a hell ♪ with your stupid lol ♪ to all the friends i've uned before ♪ ♪ to all the guys from grammar school ♪ ♪ posting shirtless pictures by their pool ♪ ♪ your fat and sweaty back ♪ really makes me want to yak ♪ to all the friends i've uned before ♪ ♪ our time on earth goes by so quick quickly ♪ ♪ we have to make each moment great ♪ ♪ so i cannot waste one more minute ♪ ♪ reading your dumb status update ♪ ♪ to neil greenberg and beth chappelle ♪ ♪ to david ross and megan bell ♪ we won't miss your favorite tree ♪ ♪ or your vegan chicken recipe ♪ to all the friends we've uned before ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, fellas. we have a good show tonight. from "dancing with the stars," brandy will be here. we have music from trey songz. and we'll be right back with leah remini, so stick around. ♪

security procedures. 17 airports that use private security including sanr san francisco, kansas city, rochester and key west. >>> at o'hare airport, some travelers are thinking twice about taking to the skies next week. others are taking the new safety procedures in stride. wgn's nancy loo has more from o'hare and more on the opt-out campaign making its way around the internet. >> reporter: the outrage is growing on the internet but many travelers here in o'hare say they have no issues with the new security measures. the security lines can already be long at times at the big airport. but things could get far worse next wednesday. for national opt-out day. internet organizers are urging people to refuse the full body scans forcing more time consuming enhanced pat downs. the ripple effect could cripple air traffic across the country. but the tsa insipses new measures are necessary and based on carefully gathered intelligence which is why hundreds more full body scanners are being put into airports before the holidays. air travelers are already concerned about the effects of national opt-out day.

conwell, university of rochester, for her broad contributions to understanding electron and hold transport in semiconducting materials which help to enable commercial applications of semiconductor and organic electronic devices and for extending her analysis to studying the electronic properties of dna. [applause] mary ann fox, the 2009 national medal of science to mary ann fox, university of california san diego. for her research contributions in the areas of organic photochemistry and lek ro chemistry and enhancing our understanding of charged transfer processes with interdisciplinary applications in material science, solar energy conversion and environmental chemistry. [applause] susan lee linquist, whitehead institute, massachusetts institute of technology. for her studies of protein folding demonstrating that alternative protein aggregations can have profound and unexpected poi logical influences facilitying insights in human disease, evolution and biomaterials. [applause] mortimer mishkin. the 2009 national medal of science to mortimer mishkin, national institutes of health, for his

[laughter] >> but reading the correspondence, and also in rochester, as he grew up near rochester at the university of rochester, founded on personal correspondence that enabled me to just kind of get into his head, really. he comes across very humorous sometime but at other times he is hysterical. he's really funny. i wish micki had written more. i mean, the two books that she wrote, jungle portraits, and/or second was, was called jt junior, biography of an african monkey. [laughter] >> really good but. i wish she had written more. >> choking the leopard, you talk about trying to look at it from his point of view, looking at it at the time. unique that screens of moral ambiguity, and that fascinates me. well, it does. the question that i have for you is kind of a three-part question. how important is a moral objective in writing nonfiction? have you ever come across somebody in your writing that you haven't been able to not sympathize with, because of their actions? and this guy, did he do anything that you personally may be, this is in the book, that you personally can't justify fo

caller: here in rochester we got roads fixed and all kinds of things going on -- we needed a new bus station, which they really don't need but they claim they do. and with the money coming in for transportation that has been said its -- set aside. rochester has made a profit with the transit system, advertising on buses and different things that have come up with, did make a profit and still getting earmarks. the at thing and i think the moratorium -- let's face it, the amount of the money is not what we are focusing on some much is how people vote, to get somebody to vote for something else that may cost $3 trillion but they threw in this $200,000 earmark to help get the vote. so, when you really look at the totality of the bill, it is a humongous -- and i noticed you asked about olympia snowe and the way she votes. let's face it. i was are originally born in maine. olympia snowe and susan collins, they are both democrats anyways, let's face it, with the tarp votes and the other boats. they always pull over to the left. what are you going to do there? host: were you part of the tea

but some of these small airports, jacksonhole, rochester, do not use tsa screeners.ves are saying it's been working out fine for them without the tsa screeners. they have not had these big problems. >> we'll see where this goes. >> we'll see. >> thanks, christine. >> thanks. >>> the list of things you can't bring to the airport gets longer every year, but go ahead and bring your cigarettes. because chances are you'll find somewhere to smoke them. 1 in 4 major american airports lets travelers light up inside the building. here's the list. atlanta, dfw, denver, vegas, charlotte, dulles, and salt lake city. but the center for disease control says those dedicated smoker lounges in the terminals aren't doing enough to protect millions of travelers from the dangers of secondhand smoke. our senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen joins us this morning from atlanta. what does the cdc want these airports to do? >> it's simple. they want these airports to get rid of these smoking areas. they want airports to be smoke-free inside and outside. the cdc says the people have a

>> i'm from rochester, new york. >> rochester, good to see you.working its way on up into the upper mississippi and ohio river valleys later today and lots o >>> it looks like we will have more. today is sort of in between weather systems. chilly sunshine, from oakland looking back to san francisco. light chance of showers off the cost and around some of the hilltops on the north bay today. kind of like we saw yesterday. highs, mid 70s. partly cloudy skies. time to see another round of rain. tuesday afternoon, with that cold dry canadian air. 20s and 30s for the mornings. mid week. >> and that's your latest weather. natalie? >>> thank you, al, this morning on today's money, how to nab the best black friday deals. how can you beat the pack for the best merchandise? the editor-in-chief of "shop smart" magazine. i see the sales have already started for the most part, is that right? >> they started even before halloween this year, it's crazy. >> you say the most important thing is to be doing your research now. >> absolutely, you can get online, you h

rochester discovered that its cost per student as a percentage of general fund for transportation was higher than its peers. the reason was it was scheduling its bus runs in a single tear so it decided to stagger its start and end times so each school or each bus could make multiple runs in the morning and afternoon and save the district million dollars. albuquerque look at how ranked the information technology and found it was staying more than other cities for its provider services, renegotiated its debt district $200,000 a year. in seattle it used procurement kp is to see the time to process recommendations was higher than the norm so it boosted its electronic procurement system to cut average processing time from seven days to one. nashville use the system to streamline its custodial operations. orlando used the system to increase school breakfast participation and benchmark its transportation costs. since the nanny decides to cut expenses on safety and security philadelphia has now use the kp is as part of its school reporting net work and report cards. austin has abetted the sys

senate, mild afternoon it will probably be the last of it because over the next couple of days have rochester really cooling off as we bring in wet weather as early as friday. current temperatures low 40's 39 degrees, and fairfield. 43 livermore,.. 49 hayward, 43 livermore, 53 fremont. by about noon you'll notice all of this yellow that shows is for the '70s will be in the picture. topping get in the '70s but mainly down into the south bank, mostly sixties elsewhere. 8:00, 40, fifties are in store for us here's a look to draft new highs, coming in the upper 60s for santa rosa, 65 richmond. 64 san francisco, 68 fairfield. around the bay temperatures in the upper 50s, set by upper 50s. 68 santa rosa, a 67 oakland. satellite, reuter dry comic clear conditions activity as to the north of us. will happen by the end of the week as we have a system moving out of the gulf of alaska at making a beeline for our area it will usher in some cold temperatures we are expecting wet weather come friday lasting for a string of days because of this cold air will see snow levels dropping from the mount diablo, a

rochester is 56 degrees. 57 in raleigh. however st. louis is 34.at's not that far west, folks, it's 16 degrees in omaha. 12 in minneapolis. the coldest air of the season so far over the northern plains, 5 below in bismarck. 7 degrees in pearce, south dakota. 19 in denver. and check out seattle, 20 degrees right now in seattle. yesterday afternoon it was 30 degrees in seattle. you know they did not like that. all right, here is a look at the national map, the satellite radar, most active weather in the eastern third. but not here. but we'll get some of that later on. we do have some rain showers across kentucky and tennessee. this will makes it way eastward. before it gets here we'll warm up quite nicely. and then as it moves in we'll get showers and then the cooler temperatures tonight. five-day forecast, high today of about 67 degrees, skies becoming increasingly cloudy. right now it's very pretty out. i just stepped outside. and we'll see scattered rain shower this is afternoon. tomorrow sunny and much cooler and 52. thanksgiving, a chance of sho

look at the first snow from rochester, new york. incredible shot of new york city.. the warm temperatures are down south. and the cold air and some wet, rainy conditions, moving all the way down the west coast. the colder air is getting around the great lakes. it will come in a couple of chunks. we'll get the cold it is a friday crowd. it's friday, folks. elizabeth? >> all right, sam. thanks so much. >>> and now, our interview with megastar, cher. she has a starring role in a new movie for the first time in a decade. and she sat down with "nightline" co-anchor, cynthia mcfadden. this is quite a new cher we're seeing in this movie. and in this interview. >> good morning, elizabeth. yeah. like the statue of liberty and the pyramids, cher just seems to endure. she's had a number one hit in each of the last five decades. i sat down with her four times in the past ten years. and i can tell you, it's always interesting. this time, we started talking about her new movie, "burlesque." ♪ show a little more >> reporter: this is cher. 64 years in the making. in her first starr

what did they say when they saw miss rochester. >> very excited to see me, to see my personal life andction. >> was it strange for you to watch? >> it was very strange for me to watch. i didn't realize how hectic my life was until i saw that piece. >> it is. that's why i'm glad, really excited when i found out were you coming because i'm happy you get a little bit of a break. >> yes. >> as much as i adore your family, i think you do, too. >> a day off, after all. >> imagine. >> that i tell you guys this all the time when i come back, but when you go on the road, you know, some of the most valuable things you pick up on the road are little things like this. and dave brought a picture of his family and we posed just before we left and these are the things i cherish. you know, when we can immerse ourselves in the lives of the people we meet, you just realize what a glorious country we have. the love david has for his family, the love he has for these patients, you know, that was a lighthearted piece we did but you have to have a lot of care and david was mentioning that the hours are endl

. >> reporter: this cardiologist and ceo from the university of the rochester medical center changed had a bicycle accident, and he knew immediately it wasn't a simple fall. >> i quickly noticed i couldn't feel my legs or my left arm and moved my right arm and it couldn't move. >> burke broke his spine. as paramedics loaded him into the ambulance, he turned to me and apologized. >> i knew when he said i'm so sorry that he had a pretty good sense of how our lives were going to change. >> reporter: he spent 12 days in the icu of his hospital and began to see the compassion of patient care. on a ventilator unable to communicate, he knew technology was keeping him alive but it was his family and staff that made his life worth living. something as simple as a friendly life washing his hair brought him joy. >> i call it the healing power of touch because i felt so good after that. what she didn't know was the only part of my body that could feel sensation was my head. >> reporter: in less than a year, he was able to return as ceo, but he was different. >> i really came to realize how criti

light rain, and some over chilly, dry area, and in rochester, they are reporting a little bit of icey, we have been showing diggers. santa taking a digger in the parking lot. >> here's the thing. when we get together in these moments, rob, we can almost guarantee a face plant. today it's this dirt piker out with his buds camping somewhere. >> now, what we can't guarantee that nobody gets hurt. we wish we could. >> ouch. >> we don't know if it was a big rock. we don't know -- can we do it in slow motion or something? have some. >> yeah. >> yeah, all right. >> it's painful to watch. no more. we hope he's okay. >> from nexttv in taiwan, rob, a computer animated version of the airport patdown controversial here in the united states. this is a real news report, folks. >> they've done this stuff before. >> they really do a good job with it. they do this often. it is poking a lot of fun as you can see at how upset some of us over the new body scanners but the truth is there is a serious new trend behind this video. we have that back story in a couple of minutes. >>> a moment ago, we were sh

look at the first snow from rochester, new york. incredible shot of new york city. head, as well. the warm temperatures are down south. and the cold air and some wet, rainy conditions, moving all the way down the west coast. the colder air is getting around the great lakes. >>> it is a great friday with a lot of sunshine and temperatures are typical of this time of year. we may be all level below average this afternoon but 45 degrees right now at reagan national airport. annapolis is at 44 degrees with a lot of sunshine and a few scattered clouds over the area and it will be a little cool compared to yesterday. there is a lot of sunshine this weekend, in the it is a friday crowd. it's friday, folks. elizabeth? >> all right, sam. thanks so much. >>> and now, our interview with megastar, cher. she has a starring role in a new movie for the first time in a decade. and she sat down with "nightline" co-anchor, cynthia mcfadden. this is quite a new cher we're seeing in this movie. and in this interview. >> good morning, elizabeth. yeah. like the statue of liberty and the

cardiologist and ceo of university of rochester medical center., but that changed in 2009 when he had a bicycle accident. he knew immediately it wasn't a simple fall. >> i quickly noticed i couldn't feel my legs. couldn't feel my left arm. i moved my right arm and suddenly it would move. >> burke had broken his swipe and was paralyzed from the neck down. paramedics loaded him into the ambulance, he turned to his wife, mary and apologized. >> i knew when he said, i'm so sorry, that he had a pretty good sense of how our lives were going to change. >> reporter: burke spent 12 days in the icu of his own hospital. there he began to see the importance of compassion in patient care. on a ventilator, unable to communicate he knew the technology was keeping him alive but it was his family and the staff that made his life worth live. something as simple as a friendly nurse washing his hair brought him tremendous joy. >> i called it the healing power of touch. i felt so good after that. what she did know is the only part of my body that could feel sensation

paul from rochester wisconsin. >> caller: hey, bill. i love your show.d you on c-span train to thank you. >> caller: maybe some of these congressmen will listen to advice i think this is so six as of this morning that c-span will put us on every day five days a week, don't you think so? >> caller: i think some. >> host: let's get that message out to brian lamb. >> caller: i'm a tea party member, okay? i'm from wisconsin. i really hate that we had to sacrifice our great senator, but -- >> host: did you vote for him? >> caller: guess i didn't. >> host: good for you. >> caller: the tea party, it's not that we want gridlock and stuff. we want our government back from the corporate raiders. we don't want back from the republicans and democrats. we want the corporate money -- [inaudible] and all these fox news and glenn beck and sarah palin and all that, jumping on the tea party bandwagon is -- >> host: i appreciate ago. the tea party, which i identify for us with wrong paul, has been hijacked by a bunch of phonies. it's been hijacked by phonies led by dick ar

. >> we have had a couple -- we go to rochester new york where brad paisley and darius rucker are with us to ring in a new day of unfriendship. take it away, fellows. ♪ to all of the friends i've earned before ♪ ♪ who sent me quizzes about jersey shore ♪ >> so i don't know if i agree. i have 200 friends on facebook. he are actually all my friends. i don't think that's too many. this is what people are talking about. >> i love that people are talking about it. 200 friends, and they're not all your close friends? >> but they are? >> they are? >> if i ran into them on the street, i would totally be happy to see them. >> you don't run into close friends on the street. you arrange to meet close friends. >> that's what facebook is for, to keep in touch with your high school friends. >> my high school friends? putting hard times in the rear view mirror and driving into the future, live to los angeles for the los angeles auto show. back in a moment. >>> let's check live pictures from our tower cams. a white house meeting between president obama and top democratic and republicans leers has been

it so the water heats up as it rises over the lake and dumps the snow around buffalo, syracuse, rochester, today maybe 2 to 4 inches, some could see up to 6 inches. that's a quick look at one little portion of the country. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. all right. where wherever you are make it a great day regardless of what the weather is doing. this time of the year nothing all that out of the ordinary in terms of our weather patterns. i understand you've got a story one of the odder one of the morning. >> da-data, otter, as in wildlife. have you ever seen? most people haven't seen them but floridians beware in the sleepy community of boca row ton mon of nature's more adorable creatures is on attack and apparently no one is safe. >> what's up little otter. what's up little otter? >> reporter: something so irresistbly cute about an otter the site of this one turned a 19-year-old man with a cell phone camera into a giddy boy. >> come here little otter. ahh, there it goes. >> reporter: little did he know this is an animal with an attitude. he's not the first victim.

a cardiologist and ceo of the university of rochester medical center.rke had a bicycle accident. he knew immediately it wasn't a simple fall. >> i quickly noticed that i couldn't feel my legs, couldn't feel my left arm, and i moved my right arm and then suddenly it couldn't move. >> reporter: berk had broken his spine and was paralyzed from the neck down. he turned to his wife mary and apologized. >> i knew when he said i'm so sorry. that he had a pretty good sense of how our lives were going to change. >> reporter: berk spent 12 days in the icu of his own hospital. and there he began to see the importance of compassion in patient care. on a ventilator, unable to communicate, he knew the technology was keeping him alive, but it was his family and the staff that made his life worth living. something as simple as a friendly nurse washing his hair brought him tremendous joy. >> i call it the healing power of touch. because i felt so good after that. and what she didn't know was the only part of my body that could feel sensation normally was my head. >> rep

well, when i used to go from -- to the rochester, minnesota, mayo clinic, the headquarters for our board meeting, i was always struck by something that i saw there, and that was a huge number of canadian license plates that were in the parking lot. and, of course, we were there safety valve. because they have health care that is rationed, government provided him an single-payer. and you come across the border and use their own funds to get those services that may get to do with health problems that they couldn't get at a time, or inappropriate fashion north of the board. so to me, it's just that simple. >> do you want to close us out? >> three quick things. this is a perfect example of replacement rather than rejection. you either go to a market centered individually centered system in which people are making informed choices with real consequence, or you go to a government bureaucracy, ration system on the european model. anything in between is a total mess. and so part of what you have to think about is, how am i going to migrate the whole system, this is what i wrote saving lives and

caller: near rochester. i do not have the tv on, so i do not have a visual of the map, but talking about all of these jobs going overseas and companies hiring, i wonder if your map has information on what industries, what corporations, companies are operating in those counties, as far as who is hiring, who have led jobs go? >> we would love to do that. unfortunately, it might be a little bit too complex to do that for every county in the nation. i agree, if we could do something like that, it would be a fantastic tool. host: she used the phrase "all the jobs have gone overseas." what is the real story about job exportation? guest: we have lost manufacturing jobs. actually, this year manufacturing has grown again. that is partly because u.s. companies are benefiting by a rebound in the global economy, so their exports are up as well. globalization cuts both ways but we have lost a number of jobs. part of that is foreign competition. part of it is higher productivity in this country. u.s. companies are learnin

rochester, new york. karen on the democrats' line. are you with us? she is gone. we will move on to alexandria, virginia, daryl, republican. caller: good morning. i got about four hours of sleep so i am just a little bit ahead of you. host: what were you doing, just watching? caller: just watching until 1:30 a.m. in the morning and realizing, wow, this is a historical event i may not watch again in politics. they say you have to go all the way back to the 1940's or maybe the 1930's to find a race that had the house shift so much in one election. i think it was quite a statement to get away from all of the personalities -- i do not think it was a attack against president obama. i think it was a statement against the policies that have been put forth. so many people are saying you didn't listen to us. you didn't come to the town halls, you didn't pay attention or allow us to be part of the debates, principally on the healthcare bill. i think the grass roots movement, the tea party, got people out. they were motivated. i think even besides seeing the house should, se

the only people that need the umbrella, buffalo, rochester, syracuse into albany. detroit to toledo, southward to indianapolis, rain for you. chicago, thunderstorms will arrive later today. the coldest of the weather in the northern plains. fast forwarding tuesday into wednesday, all the problems in the mid of the country. east coast looks good for our busy travel day. you're watching "morning joe" brewed by starbucks. this year chevrolet gave us legendary dependability, innovative technology, and inspired design. and now, they want to give as much as they can to as many as possible. your chevy dealer is giving back to the community. come see how chevy is giving more. right now, get no monthly payments till spring plus 0% apr financing and fifteen hundred dollars holiday allowance on most chevy models. see how your dealer is giving at facebook.com/chevrolet. [ man ] i thought our family business would always be boots. until one day, my daughter showed me a designer handbag. and like that, we had a new side to our business. [ male announcer ] when businesses see an

green in that city and rain moving to syracuse, rochester, pittsburgh, showers for you. the rest of us, clouds will increase maybe a sprinkle or two, very moiled. look at d.c., almost near 70 degrees. cold air, pouring in from canada. look at minneapolis, only 22, montana, only 5 degrees. that's your high temperature. blizzard warnings in colorado, utah, idaho. look at seattle. seattle had 22 inches of snow yesterday. watch the get away tomorrow. stormy weather still remains, northern plains, chicago, st. louis area. by the time thanksgiving day arrives, it slides to the ohio valley. macy's parade in new york, a close call. it should be moving in during the day thursday. you're watching "morning joe," brewed by starbucks. [ william ] three years ago, i started my first real job as a part time sales associate with walmart. when william came in i knew he had everything he needed to be a leader in this company. [ william ] after a couple of months, i was promoted to department manager. like, wow, really? me? a year later, i was promoted again. walmart even gave me a grant f

. >> jean is from rochester, new york. she's obsessed with the fourth hour.arts are the ambush and also t chat because she loves to see your true personalities. >> she looks adorable. >> she's adorable. >> she could hang with us anytime. >> drinking. >> that's right. >> it is apple cider. >> it sure is. >> that's great. >> thank you, sara, love you. >>> still to come, what lindsay lohan is doing out and about after her serious court ruling. we'll bring you all the celebrity buzz. >>> and hoda and i are headed to become the next internet sensation with the making of our own viral video. it is so bad. check it out. >>> we're following breaking news out of prince george's county this morning. the fbi has arrested three county police officers. we're told this is part of an ongoing investigation. several search warrants are also being executed right now across the area. we're on top of this breaking story. we'll have the latest in a live report coming up in just 30 minutes on news 4 dday. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm barbara harrison. also coming up, we'll have

endorsed by sarah palin will be the new representative of the 26 the district, from syracuse to rochester. here is the current tally with two undecided races. 242 republicans to 191 democrats. new york, good morning. this is richard. caller: good morning. i was in the south pacific so i know about radiation. the tsa workers -- these machines give out five to 50 times more than a regular x-ray. the word is, who benefits from these machines? michael chertoff order these before the underwear bomber. i watched on a show about husband and wife at the airport would be under bomber, commanded not have any identification, no passport, a well-dressed indian man said the man has the board the plane and got him on the plane. it is all an illusion. now this thing about germany -- they were drills. the president say they found a bomb in germany. it was an illusion. just like always is. just like 9/11. host: richard from new york. tsa has created an application for those of you have -- who have smartphones and ipad. my tsa. let me turn this around, so you can see what it looks like. what it tells you a

. >> jean is from rochester, new york. she's obsessed with the fourth hour.see your true personalities. >> she looks adorable. >> she's adorable. >> she could hang with us anytime. >> drinking. >> that's right. >> it is apple cider. >> it sure is. >> that's great. >> thank you, sara, love you. >>> still to come, what lindsay lohan is doing out and about after her serious court ruling. we'll bring you all the celebrity buzz. >>> and hoda and i are headed to become the next internet sensation with the making of our own viral video. it is so bad. check it out. >>> good morning. i'm laura garcia-cannon. on the bay bridge traffic is still moving smoothly. metering lights are now off. looking pretty good. same to be said in south bay let's hope. taking a look at the maps there. i guess it would help if i help move it along. looks like a little bit of backup on 85 this morning. take it easy out there but enjoy the great temperatures. right, rob? >> yeah. a lot of sunshine out there this morning and we're already in the mid 70s across our north bay valleys. later on

conwell university ever rochester. for her broad contributions to understanding hole transport to semiconductor to semiconductor and/or began nick electronic devices studying the electronic properties of dna. [applause] malye anne fox. marye anne fox, university of california at san diego for research contributions in the areas of organic photo chemistry and electro chemistry and excited state and charged transfer processors with interdisciplinary applications in material science, solar energy conversion and environmental chemistry. [applause] susan lindquist. the 2009 national medal of science. to susan lee lindquist, whitehead institute, massachusetts institute of technology. for her studies of protein folding, demonstrating that alternative protein confirmations and aggregations can have profound and unexpected biological influences facilitating insights in fields wide-ranging as human disease, every solution and bio materials. . . [applause] a >> david b. mumford. the 2009 national medal of science to david b. mumf