this is from kevin in rochester, new york. look, i know the time's up.ou worry about i, all right? everything will be fine. demevpb rochester, new york says, hi craig and geoff, do you think people get -- what? do you think people really do get weirder when there is a full moon. i don't know about that. geoff? geoff: oh, yeah, man. craig: what do you mean? geoff: not only do they get weeder, they start to smell like biscuits. craig: we'll be right back, today, we st everybody. on your travel reward card. up to 100,000 miles! hawaii, here we come. claim your miles at capitalone.com today! what's in your wallet? can you play games on that? not on the runway. no. [cheers and applause] ♪ craig: shhh. geoff, geoff, dance with me like we learned in scotland. [laughter] my first -- my first -- [laughter] are you all right? geoff: you dance like you're having a stroke. craig: my first guest today is the host of "the talk" which is each haverpb on cbs. take a look that. >> someone said that i look like angela bassett and she's beautiful. but she is at least 10 ye

this is from rochester, new york. in addition to all that snow, rochester had gusts of wind up to 40 miles an hour. all of which we are so glad is there and not here. >> true. good news for us, we had a soaking rain. we needed that rain. we came out ahead. let me show you this picture. this is a fantastic picture. this is not too far from us. this is northeast of hagerstown. bill wolfe sent us these pictures. he had 10 inches of snow on halloween, he had a few inches today, not much inbetween. could see a couple snow flakes tonight. here's a look at the radar. we see some showers pushing through. everything that moves through now will be spotty and light, but it will be unsettled now for the next 36 hours. live doppler 9,000. showers up 270 as we get past gaithersburg, some showers out route 7 into loudoun county and also a few showers out 66. everything is generally on the light side. bad news, look at the temperatures. 46 in manassas. 43 in frederick. once you get into western allegheny county, you'll see a sign. on

in rochester, new york, snow came to rest on cherry fwlbloss. the snow record in ithaca, new york was broken and a tie at buffalo, new york. one part of pennsylvania report the nearly two feet of snowfall. >>> where else but the florida keys would you find a giant key lime pie? it's seven feet wide. it used more than 1,000 key limes, 360 eggs, 20 pounds of dough. it was made in honor of the 30th anniversary of the so-called conk republican, a tong in cheek effort to secede from the u.s. >>> competing for the most beautiful dog, they earned titles like mr. congeniality and best dressed. judges were looking for qualities like drooping mouth and laziness, if only that got you most beautiful. in the end a pooch named tyson took top honors, becoming the mascot for drake university's track and field meet. >> now for a look at your national weather, we turn to nbc meteorologist bill karins. good morning to you. >> i've never been a bulldog owner, but i have friends that have them. that's the way it should be kept. >> i am always a bulldog fan. >> yes.

but rochester was to a degree an enclave of anti-slavery neighbors. he is in at this point the 15th year of editing the longest lasting black anti-slavery newspaper ever, then known as "douglass' monthly." earlier known as "the north star." he travels constantly as the single most sought after anti-slavery orator in the land. he is at this point in 1862, the author of more than 1,000 editorials in his newspapers and in many other anti-slavery newspapers, hundreds and hundreds of speeches, some of which are already regarded as the rhetorical masterpieces of american reform and of abolitionism. he is the author of two autobiographies. the first published in 1845 when he was but 28 years old called "narrative of the life of frederick douglass, an american slave," already a classic by the 1850s through multiple editions, a best selling book by any measure in the 19th century and ten years later, a second autobiography entitled "my bondage and my freedom," 1855, where he carries the story up to the middle of the 1850s, a more mature and in some ways more p

two to four inches in rochester and erie, pennsylvania. the storm is located almost right over the top of new york city. all the heavy rain is really exiting to the north in a hurry. it's not going to be like yesterday or even last night. you notice all the heavy rain is shifting towards portland, maine. just some showers in the forecast. d.c. through virginia, carry the umbrella. it will be drizzly and showery, but not the heavy intense rain. >>> the incredible heat in the west, 105 in phoenix. areas in the west, about 50 record highs yesterday. that heat will continue in the west. middle of the country is beautiful. it's just in new england and all areas struggling with the rain and snow. >> bill, thanks so much. >>> coming up, will apple drop even further? some big-buck company buys. >>> if you thought long distance air travel couldn't get faster, think again. your first look at this morning's business headlines is straight ahead. >>> the king's sleigh a giant. the flyers ice the penguins and a vicious elbow that could change the face o

in rochester, new york, snow came to rest on cherry blossoms while downed power lines left 50,000 customers in new york. one part of pennsylvania reported nearly two feet of snowfall and more is expected today. >>> and finally where else but the florida keys would you find this. a giant key lime pie. it's seven feet wide. using 7,000 key limes, 20 pounds of dough. it was made in honor of the 30th anniversary of the tongue in cheek effort to secede from the u.s. now for your weather here's bill karins. >> from my unscientific polling, key lime pie is very divided. you either like it or you don't. the margin of error is very high. >> do you make it up in your head? >> do you like key lime pie or not? >> not. >> really? good morning, everyone. we're watching the remnants of that storm finally heading up into canada. just a tiny bit of snow left near north of buffalo towards niagara falls and that will do it for the snowstorm. it was an elevation event. the temperatures in buffalo and pittsburgh didn't ever get cold enough to get the accumulating snows that were expected yesterday but no one is

. >>> snow came to rest on rochester, new york. one part of pennsylvania reported nearly 2 feet of snowfall. >>> and finally where else but the florida keys would you find a giant key lime pie. almost looks like a pizza, doesn't it? it's seven feet wide. uses more than 7,000 key limes and 20 pounds of dough. it was made in honor of the 30th anniversary of the tongue in cheek effort to secede from the u.s. now for a look at the weather, here is bill karins. also a fan of key lime pie i've learned. >> a little scoop of vanilla on the side and we're all set. >> it's only 4:00 in the morning. >> it's called breakfast. >> breakfast of champions. >>> temperatures continue to be the story in the west. more record highs yesterday. we did break the century mark in phoenix with 103. that's 105 followed by 103. we will cool it off a little bit today, though, temperatures warm all over the board. medford 88 degrees and 80s in portland. it's been a stretch of dry, beautiful weather since the weekend began. now we're watching the next storm syst

so, it was as advertised, exceptionally warm with record warmth even in areas like rochester and buffalo. now, as far as what we're dealing with droughtwise out there, this is where we're starting to see some of the issues, especially areas like southern new england. that's where we're seeing probably some of the driest weather out there. we didn't see too many cases with fires yesterday, but we did have some problems out there. and further to the south, we are also still watching very dry conditions, now maryland and delaware are getting severe drought conditions, too. it doesn't look like any rain really this week, but as we go through the upcoming weekend, this region of the country may get a soaking rain, which is exactly what we need. so, i know you don't want it on your weekend, but the southeast is in drought conditions, too, and they also could get a lot of rain. there's not a lot of other weather going on out there. it's a nice, quiet day. that's your national forecast. now here's a look at the weather outside your window. we're going to continue watching what's going on in area

rochester, new york, and erie, pennsylvania, also 2 to 4 inches of snow. >>> well, if you're watching us on lex 18 lexington, kentucky, explore the uses of creatures and mythology and animal facts, fairy tals and fixes, and that's your "early today" event of the day, lynn. >>> thank you so much. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. two date movies way above expectations final put "the hunger games"s out of the box office. i think of think like a man with $33 million. >> overachiever. >> i know. it produced about $13 million. it took in nearly that much on friday alone. >>> the lucky one starring zac efron in an adaptation of nicholas sparks' romance novemberle took in $33 million. >>> and "the hunger games" dropped down to third. it took in $14.5 million. >>> the documentary chimpanzee opened impressively in fourth with $10 million. >> the reviews are great. >> it looks adore joobl on the other box office note, "battle ship" which opened here may 18 ruled overseas for the second sfrat weekend earning $58 million. making certain it will take in

we went to rochester, new york, to speak with a senior curator of those photographs of the george eastman house. >> at the time that he began photographing for the national child labor committee, most people did not believe that child labor existed or was a problem. his first effort was too literally assemble evidence. the cotton mil photographs are perhaps the best known of his pictures. they are extremely moving, partly because the children are just so little. the machines are so big. this book is an effort to reconsider him. he iwe kll iwnnon the united well known outside of this country. he is called the father of the documentary movement. although his work begins long before documentaries defined as a medium. he saw himself as someone who was contributing to social change. the photographs were his first serious photographic projects. what strikes me about them is that -- the direct human connection between the photographer and his subjects. i imagine him in the chaos of ellis island, picking out some one and probably persuading them to stop, to stand still for a photograph. his missi

minneapolis, light rain to the south side of town and also down towards rochester. if you're in wisconsin, have the umbrella, light rain for you you. otherwise it's pretty quiet out there. nothing too dramatic. we won't see severe weather today or any tornado outbreaks. cool weather for the northeast today especially compared to the warm weather you've had recently, but the warmth has returned, new mexico, colorado, oklahoma city to dallas, you'll be very mild. and as far as the jackets go today, you probably need them from about kansas city northward and new york city northwards. if you're in the southeast or deep south, leave the jacket at home. it will warm up in a hurry. we're already in the 50s and 60s out there. a little cold air from denver to billings. probably where you need a little heavier coat. so here is your forecast for this wednesday. in boston, a little cooler for you especially near the water. morning city to hartford, partly cloudy, definitely chillier. temperatures in the low 60s in some cases. d.c., only low 60s with some of the rain showers tod

he founded a newspaper in rochester, new york and called it "the north star." the newspaper that he ran himself. he was also interested in other causes. he was interested in the women's rights movements. he was an early supporter of women's suffrage when that was a radical idea. he also talked about segregation in the north. he talked about the fact in the north many public facilities were closed to black people or they had to sit in the back or sit in the special section. believe it or not, segregation started in the early 19th century north. it spread to the south, but it is a creation of the north. hotels are segregated and most hotels are closed to black people. state of massachusetts, which was one of the few states that allowed black people to vote, nevertheless, did not allow black children to go to public schools. four states in the midwest did not allow black people to own property. ohio, indiana, illinois and michigan. douglass is very outspoken about the prejudice that he witnesses and experiences as a free man in the north. in the 1850s, he began to

rochester was 43. boston 58 degrees. detroit and cincinnati also kind of under the influence of this cold whirlpool aloft. even down toward the atlanta area, 68 degrees. but then as we fly across the middle part of the country, there's quite a bit of heat that has been building and records dropping out in the west. so a little bit of an atmosphere, the west is fairly warm. we are cool, but i think tomorrow, temperatures will moderate quite a bit. our temperature, 54 degrees right now. no frosty problems. but there could be a little bit of frost here and there out to our west and in fact, a freeze warning has been posted for the valley and out to the blue ridge. frost advisories as close by as frederick, loudoun, and fauquier, not widespread, but enough that we might see some temperatures dropping into the mid 30s, the air is really dry and the wind is a lot lighter. bottom line, if you have sensitive plants that you don't want to be damaged, you have to cover them up and must be about the 7th or 8th frost advisory we've

it is not a pretty sight what is happening at rochester. i have not been in buffalo recently, but i think the same thing is true there. what is going on in the upstate? i was in boston last week. boston is still doing fine, but they are shutting down the rest of massachusetts. what is going on with these second-tier cities? >> upstate new york used to be a place that was richer than average, but on its own, would have been one of the most prosperous states in the union. one of the things at the upstate suffers from is more curse than a blessing of being in the same state as new york city. the policies of the state are dominated more than ever by downstate elected officials. of state is suffering from a number of factors that may be called "secular." kodak is not going bankrupt because of new york state tax policies. the problem is the upstate cities are stuck with the tax policies of new york state in the regulatory policies of new york state. they are more vulnerable to the damage done by into growth tax policies. new york city is so enorm

it is not a pretty sight what is happenin at rochester.ave not been in buffalo recently, but i tnk the same thing is true there. what is going on in the upstate? i was in boston last week. boston is still doing fine, but they are shutting down the rest of massachusetts. what is going on with these second-tier ties? >> upstate new york used to be a place that was richer than average, but on its own, would have been one of the most prosperous states in the union. one of the things at the upstate suffers from is more curse than a blessing of being in the same state as new york city. the policies of the state are dominated more than ever by downstate elected officials. of state is suffering from a number of factors that may be called "secular." kodak is not going bankrupt because of new york state tax policies. the problem is because -- the problem is the upstate cities are stuck with the tax policies of new york state in the regulatory policies of new york state. they are more vulnerable to the damage done by into growth tax policies. new yor

we were one of very few indian families in rochester at that time. and they were a really important force in building what's now a thriving indian community center, associations, and whatnot. and i think that were early seeds for me and drew me to think about how communities can really come together, if workers can really come together, we can make a difference. >> i also come from a long line of strong women. my grandmother and my mother were both really influential on me. they're both incredible, caring women who lived a life of service and who raised children. and did both caregiving work and their work in taking care of other people. and still do with a lot of dignity. and it just inspired me. and i think i also noticed that a lot of the work that they did in the home was not recognized and adequately valued. and i don't recall my mother ever sitting down as a child. she was always working in some way, one way or another. and i think it's a difficult situation that american families are in. where we're in isolation, dealing with how we're going t

even the new york state thruway from rochester to buffalo, snow is expected. how much snow?e for the big cities. it's on the cold side of the storm. it's really for western portions of pa. how much snow? looks like jamestown, new york, could be the bullseye. buffalo and pittsburgh, three to five inches is likely. when you get leaves on the trees, that's enough to cause power outages. that's the only concern with the snow, we coupled knock out significant power in a few cities. that's the concern today. everyone else is looking okay. temperatures in the 50s. there's your live pictures of some of the snow. this is somerset, pa. we'll probably see more snow on the grass. looks like there around two to three inches. you notice the sidewalk only slushy. that will be the case in many areas of western pa and new york. if you're flying into areas like new york city, it will be windy. on-and-off showers. so we will see airport delays but not like we saw yesterday. as far as the rest of the country, enjoy your beautiful day. 50s and 60s in the middle of the country. beautiful cool day

he founded a newspaper in rochester, new york, and called it the north star, an abolitionist newspaper that he ran himself. he was also interested in other causes. he was interested in the woman's rights movement which we'll be talking about in a few minutes. he was an early supporter of women's suffrage when that was a radical idea and he also talked about segregation in the north, the fact that in the north many public facilities were either closed to black people or they had to sit in the back or sit in a special sections. believe it or not, segregation started in the early 19th century north and later spreads to the south after the civil war, but it is a creation of the early 19th century north. hotels are segregated and restaurants and most universities are closed to black people and many public schools are closed to black people. for example, the state of massachusetts which is one of the few states that allowed black people to vote nevertheless did not allow black children to go to public schools. four states in the midwest did not allow black people to own property. ohio, india

however, it wasn't enough as syracuse fell to rochester 7-4. >>> maryland senator barbara mcculsky gets a top honor out this world. a super nova was named after her at the space telecope science institute in baltimore. the hubble space telescope spotted super nova mikulski 7.3 billion light years away. the senator was presented a framed picture of the stellar explosion. they also named the astronomy archive after her. it's called m.a.s.t., mikulski archive for space telescopes. she's been a strong supporter of space exploration. if you've ever been to one of her press conferences, she can be a little explosive. super nova probably works. >> one of the strongest women in the area. she deserves all that. all right. >>> nearly 300 american airlines flights in and out of dallas/ft. worth are canceled. the problems stem from tuesday's tornadoes. dumped tons of hail at the airports, damaged an american airlines plane, as well. be sure to call ahead if you have flights coming in and out of dallas/ft. worth. >> a lot of planes were damaged with hail the size some softball-sized hail. >> i can't

this big whirlpool of the storm in the upper levels of the atmosphere, only 56 degrees today, 53 rochester boston, raleigh 56, but this pattern is getting ready to shift away. we'll still catch a little bit of it tomorrow. so temperature only near 60, but i want you to see what's on the map. here's the warm stuff, dallas back up to 82, new orleans 86 degrees and while it will take a couple more days before that gets in here we will be in near 80 degrees by sunday and probably monday next week. here's what's going to change it. the jet stream today still taking a dip over our area, so we have a chilly pocket in place. it begins to transition tomorrow but will still be on the cool side. all that warmth i just showed you bubbling up in the southern plains will be on the move as we head into the weekend. we will be warming up, temperatures into the 70s and 80s. so it's a warm weekend we're anticipating, not quite as hot as they'll get in the deep south, but definitely a big 25- degree jump from where temperatures were today. so if this is a little too chilly, you don't have to wait much longer

>> guest: it is a sub -- suburb of rochester near. just north of the city of rochester. >> host: why is it important in your life? >> guest: i was bored and i grew up there. and it figures and right time right place, which is a memoir of my relationship with bill barclay. >> host: you said it's three books in one. what did you mean by that? >> guest: well, it's a biography of bill, of a slice of his life, 40 years of his life. it's a history, a political history of america, for those years, and then it's my memoir of those 40 years, particularly my relationship with bill buckley. so there are three, three things going on simultaneously throughout the book. >> host: but at the same time it is more than just four years -- >> guest: 40. >> host: 40, i thought you said for. in 1969 you had your first cover story in the "national review," is that correct? was it 1969? >> guest: i wrote it in 1969, and then it was published february 24, 1970, the day after my 15th birthday. >> host: how did you as a 14, 15 year old get a cover story in "nat

the only set that i know of is at the eastman house in rochester. but i'm sure they were published. so they're bound to be somewhere else. some of these pictures you will have seen, and some you will not. this is a recent picture of the south front. it shows jimmy carter's purple magnolia. see how big it's gotten, how long it's been since jimmy carter. but that was his purple magnolia. the building itself is stone. it's aquia creek sandstone, which is a terrible material, but it was close by. it was called free stone in its day. and the commission that built the house in the 1790s looked everywhere for stone. washington wanted a stone house. and he insisted on the stone house. well, they could only judge a quarry by sounding with a steel rod in those days or iron rod. they didn't have what we have today. so the commissioners thought they were going to run out of stone. and it is a light kind of batter-colored stone. and president carter instituted a cleaning of the house, of the walls because the paint wouldn't stay on them, and 20 years later, it was finished in the clinton adminis

in rochester new york lots of snow as well. the nor'easter brought winds up to 25 miles per hour there. and so to blame few thousands of downed power lines. >>> and bob turk is tracking the storm, let's start inside with bob. >> let's take a look at radar, still snowing in western portions of pennsylvania. all through the region we're still getting reports of snow in the upper elevations. still light rain going on. so over the next few hours we do expect to see a little more light rain in the area. temperature wise it's been cold all day but take a look at this snow going on in western pa right now up to the northwest. see that spin, that's the low pressure causing the snow. eventually we'll start seeing dry air coming our way tomorrow. but the rain was headed our way. >> wjz continues with our drought watch. one to 2-inches generally speaking around the region of a good soaking rain out there. for lower parts of the eastern shore and for southern parts of maryland over two inches. you see park hall, 3.4- inchesover esover -- i

. >> in rochester new york, when he heard a driver stopping outside of the house.ent out to film the encounter. one officer didn't like that. >> i'm allowed to stand in my yard. >> i was in cotton pajamas. i don't think there is any faith. >> all i have camera and i'm wearing nothing. >> it does not matter. >> you are going to jail. >> i don't. >> understand the officers took her to jail and charged her obstructing governmentalings. >> did i nothing. >> i think the young police officer is high on his power. >> high on his power is a little harsh. he is doing his job. >> no, it's not his job to take people from their own property and put them in jail. >> john: a month later, emily put the video online. it was viewed thousands of times some viewers criticized the police. >> john: you post it on youtube and they come back. >> in uniform, four officers. >> police showed up outside a meeting and started writing tickets for parking violations, like parking 12 inches away from the curb. >> her friend taped that. >> it's 12 inches from the curb. >> the media picked up on t

the philly television station director for rochester. >> awesome.ecting your current tv video, because it looks like it is an automated -- >> yes, there are robotic cameras in here. there are not actual humans. >> but the people in the control room do a great job. >> they are. >> i want to say something about the trayvon martin thing and the legalistic -- not that i'm a lawyer, but i played one on tv. the cop said are you following him, and he says yes, i am and the cop says the words are important, the cop says we don't need you to do that. he doesn't say don't do that. which when you get in the courtroom the people -- >> well, yeah. i suppose -- i get your point. >> i want to see this guy go to jail more than anybody, but you are getting into legalese there. >> yeah, but you could make the claim that that was a clear director rather than suggesting, saying we don't need to do that is a way of saying don't do that. >> yeah. let's go to lewis in louisiana. >> hey, steph, the gop they can dish out all kind of venomous words against the president and

this goes to kentucky and southern new hampshire, rochester, buffalo. our day planner today we are looking at sunshine to start, a few more clouds this afternoon. noon time temperatures in the low 60s with a windy day. it has been windy for days now. another day west northwest 15 to 25. 66 degrees. a raindrop here. it could be an isolated shower this afternoon or this evening. up to the north and west in ohio. see the sprinkles here trying to get into garrett county. the problem around here for the showers is that the air is very, very dry. upper 40s leesburg to frederick. cumberland you are at 46 this morning winchester at 50 off to the south. lots of 50s here. i just got off the phone it is dry and 50 degrees. we'll have to watch that this afternoon. stray showers possible, leesburg 65 and 68 here in washington. monika samtani, i thought it was going to be a nice, easy monday. a lot of people off work. but no such luck? >> reporter: i think people just let their guard down. what do you think? if you are planning to head outside you would think traffic

. >> in rochester, heard police stopping a driver outside her house.he went out and filmed the encounter. one officer didn't like that. >> i'm allowed to stand in my yard. >> stand in your house. >> i'm allowed to stand in my yard. >> i was in cotton pajamas. i don't feel any reason to feel threatened. >> i have no weapons. >> it does not matter. you are going jail. >> i don't understand. >> officers took her to jail and charged her with obstructing governmental administration. >> i did nothing! >> i think the young police officer is high on his power. >> john: high on his power a little harsh. he is doing his job. >> no, it's not his job to take people, observers from their own property and put them in jail. >> john: a month later, emily put the video online. it was viewed thousands of times. some viewers characterized criticized the police. >> you posted on youtube and they come back? >> four officers. >> they started writing tickets for parking violations, like parking farther than 12 inches from the curb. >> can i see the ruler. >> her friend taped

. >> reporter: in rochester, one surfer traded in his snow suit for a wet suit taking advantage of the high surf on lake ontario. >>> wjz eyewitness news. >>> all right folks look at this, it is snowing in western maryland right now, this is video just in to wjz, from mchenry, garrett county where deep creek is one of my favorite places. plows are clearing out the roads a live picture of i-68, east of garrett, they are under a winter storm warning until 2:00 a.m. tomorrow northerning, wjz first -- morning, wjz first warning weather coverage, bernadette woods tracking all the rain that came with it. >> take a look at radar, saw some rain around the region, not real heavy but still that low pressure spinning around you see that moisture moving in from the north and northwesta baltimore has very light, spotty areas of showers sprinkles in a couple spota few brief areas of rain. west of us, some mountains here in frederick county, reporting wet snow mixed with rain temperatures mid-and upper 30s. not with that out of the question some of that could get further east. most activity you are l