this is dash cam video from the sioux city police department and there is no audio. the woman in the pink shirt is daniels, she was seen by police with another man who is part of an investigation. she claims she was already stopped on the side of the road. police say they pulled her over. chris robinson, the man who they were investigating had already fled. the man on the left in the baseball cap and plain clothes is also a could. and he tells ms. daniels to not use her cell phone several times. the officer is telling her here, stop using your phone, stop using your phone. whoa. >> wow. >> how do you go on this one? >> she's got his t-shirt in her hands and that's when he starts to strike her in the back to get her to release. she is still resisting as they're asking her to comply. you're under arrest. >> these things do not happen when you listen to what the police are saying. but -- >> he took it a little too far. >> i think he took it a little too far. >> steven, you're exactly right. the sioux city police did say if she would have complied with the police, she wo

, and all of the big sioux river to the missouri river.it's not illogical. in fact, in its day it made sense. in comparison to other states in the northwest territory. but when iowa came up for statehood was that supposed border, samuel benton, a congressman from ohio, opposed it. what's important about it is in opposing it then reminded congress about jefferson's original vision in 1784. and how congress in 1787 strayed from that vision. vinton then went on to say this. what has been the effect that has changed the vast and fertile region between the ohio, the lakes and the mississippi, that's those five states there, ohio, indiana, illinois, wisconsin and michigan, has been reduced from 12 to 14 states, to five at the most. that can never have but 10 votes in the senate. as an equitable compensation to the western country, for this flagrant injustice, i would make a series of small states on the opposite bank of the mississippi river. vinton then proposed a straight line border for the northern border of iowa. iowa had a nonvoting delega

and after the game, sioux claimed he didn't stomp on anybody. >> because of the type of player and typeerson i am, all eyes are on me. so why would i do something to jeopardize myself and jeopardize my team first and foremost? with that, that's why i don't do bad things and i have no intention to hurt somebody. if i want to hurt him, i'm going to hurt his quarterback. >> he'll be fined. >>> cowboys and dolphins, second half, dallas with a 10-9 lead. quarterback matt moore, 35 yards to marshall. what a catch. he is wearing terrence newman like a blanket. newman is mugging him. 16-10 miami. tony romo. second touchdown of the game. cowboys back on top. miami takes the lead on a field goal. 3 seconds left. bailey, 28 yards out. good night, game over and happy thanksgiving, jerry jones. cowboys win 20-19. time for some pie. >>> eagles cornerback had to be carted off in philadelphia. he injured his knee in a a noncontact drill. one report indicates no structural damage. a teammate said he did not think the injury was serious. >>> high school football, the 88th turkey day game defending champi

. * scott found dead sioux were trapped on her own property >> pastor would give you anything but not taken advantage of she put everything she had to her grandchildren >> shocked and emotional tonight 55 year-old brother trying to sort out the death of his sister lived here 8800 block of sot wallace close to noon today police officers got a call about an open door at her home her hester scott, went there found the body badly beaten in a sewer trap one of grant children may be the killer. >> took year and a half cup of her life to adopt her daughter's children. >> 4 to be exact hester scot chicagot police officer co- workers from 25 years on the force still trying to understand what happened and why. thinks the world of the fellow officer >> just a wonderful person great personality. just a wonderful person and a great co-worker. >> up and down the block a familiar face resident more than 20 years and even built an addition for her grandchildren >> she was well known in the neighborhood took good care of her kids >> little said about the investigation or a victim's friends and trying

farther southward to sioux falls, it is all snow. 3 to 7 inches of snowfall coupled with winds ranginger hour. maybe some gusts stronger. you might have some whiteout conditions in a few locations. delays, are we going to have any today? yeah, i would think so. some in san francisco due to the showers in boston. miami, showers in wind. minneapolis, know and wind mainly kicking into the afternoon. the winds will get me stronger with that. you're going to have delays in that spot. for parts of the southeast, mix of sun and clouds. for the northeast, mix of sun and clouds, also. for texas, things begin to dry out. when you get to california, about san lewis to the coastal areas, you run into the possibly of snowfall. back to that big storm system, we have watches and warnings across the northern tier of the u.s. but when that low begins to ramp up, intensifies, it will bring snow the minneapolis. about to two three inches of snowfall, but mainly a rain and wind event for parts of the chicago. high temperatures, 67 is the high in kansas city. 55 in chicago. 55 in atlanta. on the eastern se

. >> came here from the indigenous s nation, sioux country. >> reporter: and they have embrace ad large number of homeless people as well. >> there are people out here who actually live on the streets that are grouping here as well. >> reporter: and people are saying simply that we need a place to stay, we need food, and we need education. it's simple. we have a problem with homelessness. we saw that with the tents. we had hunker problems and we saw that gi giving out food. >> reporter: it's easy to look around in that park and see people from very different demographics. >> i think this is a great example of people seeing what they can do together. >> i think the question is going to be how long can oakland let this go on before you really have some problems before someone gets sick or someone gets hurt or you have episodes of violence, which is going to make it more difficult for the city to look the other way. >> wilson is joining us live now. thanks for being here this morning. and you just talked about the fact that it's only a matter of time before something is going to happen. yo

just after 1:00 a.m., mayor bloomberg's office tweeted that ok pants of sioux totty should temporarilyer the park is cleared. they started to rip down the tents and cleared the area for sanitation workers. 200 people were arrested including a new york city councilman on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. by 8:30 a.m., the park had been cleaned out and the encamp s removed. mayor bloomberg held a press conference to say he was ready to let the protesters return, but he couldn't because of emergency legal action taken by the protesters. >> we are now ready to reopen the park, but understood that there is a court order that we have not yet actually received. joining us from enforcing the rules so the park will remain closed until we can clarify that situation. i want to stress that our intention was to reopen the park and to let people go in and express their first amendment rights to protest, or their first amendment rights to just peacefully enjoy the park. >> mayor bloomberg laid out the argument the city would be making in court. >> the law that created zuccotti park

one of those debates is the fox debate in sioux city, iowa and the latestt bate before the iowa caucusesbe sure to watch. we'll take a break now. and a super failure and legislative gridd lockk rules the day in washington. ent, too. what do you mean? it ends december 7. if you haven't reviewed your medicare plan choices yet, well, it's getting late. medicare gives you free cancer screenings and wellness visits, and 50% off brand name prescription drugs when you're in the donut hole... it's all part of the health care law. december 7th? i better get goin'! [ male announcer ] medicare opeenrollmentnds soon. call 1-800-medicare or visit medicare.gov to learn more. [ male announcer ] how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, d the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, ri

they follow the mississippi river at mesa street lane in the northwest takes to the big sioux river to the missouri river. and can it stay in a in comparison to other states in the northwest territory. it's our iowa he would not comment further. what i okemah for statehood the scene you'll didn't make ohio opposed it. what is important is that hermione congress about jefferson's original vision in 1784 canal congress in 1787 street from that vision. the tin went on to say this. what is the effect of this change? the vast and fertile region from ohio, lakes and mississippi, despite states, ohio, in vienna wisconsin has been reduced from 12 to 14 states to find that the most i could never have become those in the senate. as inequitable compensation to a western country or this fragrant injustice would make a series of small state pick this up you are. he poststrike partner or are you i think the topic. at this will post a straight line. that is an arbitrary line. and the question that i want to deal with now is wasn't in her recovery line? answer to that begins with this man, stephen dou

island which is normal procedure with guys that get in trouble if manhattan that was outside of the siouxrd union square, like today. so you would think that there was something in the original strategy of zuccotti park on the police side that said it's better for us if it is here. >> what's bizarre is the protests almost seem to be petering out. the weather was getting worse, various kind of va grans and sketchy characters were moving in. it seemed less safe. i think a lot of people thought if the police left it alone it would have gradually dwindled. what you are seen again and again in the protests, first with the pepper spraying incident. no one was paying much attention to the protests in september but then the pepper spray incident got attention and started it to grow. there was a march over the brooklyn bridge. 700 people arrested. suddenly it is on everyone's radar and it grows bigger. then it starts to fade away. the police go in with this completely over-the-top raid where they are not just roughing up protesters but roughing up and arresting journalests, refusing nbc to cover i

see the world series in a small town in which a mother would put all of us in the car and drive to siouxowa and would stand outside the department store on television tuesday the world series or go to sioux falls because they can signals. we couldn't get them in a remote area. we had a television signal that had three channels to choose from. on sundays i remember watching walter cronkite during a sunday afternoon kinds of shows. ed morrow was a huge share of mind watching all of that. and i suppose then the thought began to form that you like to do that. the thing about network television in those days was a real meritocracy. he reached about across the country and "time" magazine and "the new york times" and the other great institutions -- print institutions you had to come from harvard or io or have a different pedigree. in television it was an open field. they often describe it as the oklahoma land rush or i was rushing across the landscape. so i started in omaha and when i was there, the station had a very good reputation and we would often see the stories to howard brinkley and one

. >> i came here all the way from in indigenous country, the great sioux nation.his is a revolution of our generation here. >> reporter: and then with that, they have welcomed and embraced a large number of homeless people, as well. >> i think there are people who are out here that actually live on the street that are grouping here, as well. >> and people are seeing simply that we need a place to stay. we need food. and we need education. it's simple. we had a problem with homelessness. we solved that by having tents. we had hungriness problems. we solved that by giving out food. >> reporter: and then of course you have these anarchists there, as well. >> it's easy to look around in the park and see people from very different demographics. >> i think this is a great example of people seeing what they can do together. ♪ [ music ] >> wilson joins us. all different kinds of people in this encampment. how does it work? how do they get along? >> well, on one hand, you have a lot of really well intentioned folks out there. they are highly organized. they have committees

you'll see three in des moines, sioux falls. three in iowa in december.rolina. cnn has a debate here in washington, d.c., next month. five debates between now and the iowa caucuses. remember, rick perry couldn't remember three government agencies to cut last night. his rebound strategy depends on these five debates. what about the perry step in it tour? how did he do? we'll talk to one of our reporters there after the debate. rick perry's big gaffe came on herman cain's first big debate night since the sexual harassment allegations surfaced. , and i love to walk outside. osteo bi-flex has really helped my knees. osteo bi-flex has been incredible for me, and i swear by it. [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, the glucosamine chondroitin suppment with 5-loxin advanced. shows improvement in joint comfort within 7 days. osteo bi-flex, my knees thank you. [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex. the #1 doctor and pharmacist recommended brand. okay... uhh. the bad news, it's probably totaled. the good news is, you don't have to pay your deductible. with vanishing deducti

one of those debates is the fox debate in sioux city, iowa, on december 15.t will be the last debate before the iowa caucuses on january 3. so be he sure to watch. we are going to take a break now. when we come back, a super failure as legislative gridlock once again rules the day in washington. >>> don't vote to raise taxes on working americans during the holidays. put the country before parties. put money back in the pockets of working families. >> to this day they have never given us their proposal for the kind of structural reforms that we need to bring the entitlement programs under control. >> chris: president obama arguing to extend the payroll tax cut and gop supercommittee member calling for serious entitlement reform as both sides try to frame the debate going into the 2012 election. we are back now with the panel. charles, let's start with the immediate problem what runs out at the end of this year and what congress is or isn't going to do about extending the payroll tax cut and unemployment, insurance benefits. i was a little surprised that nor jo

one of those debates is the fox debate in sioux city, iowa, on december 15.will be the last debate before the iowa caucuses on january 3. so be he sure to watch. we are going to take a break now. when we come back, a super failure as legislative gridlock once again rules the day in washington. [ woman ] my boyfriend and i were going on vacation, so i used my citi thank you card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? we talked about getting a diamond. but with all the thank you points i've been earning... ♪ ...i flew us to the rock i really had in mind. ♪ [ male announcer ] the citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, diabetes testing? it's all the same. nothing changes. then try this. freestyle lite® blood glucose test strip. sure, but it's not gonna-- [beep] wow. yep, that's the patented freestyle zipwik™ design. did it just-- [both] target the blood? yeah, drew it right in. the test starts fast. you

on in washington that day before that goes to the world series, put all listen the car and drive to siouxy iowa and stand outside and watch on television to see the world series or go. they could get signals, we could not in our remote area. a big town, population 9,000. we had a television signal, three channels to choose from. on sundays i remember watching walter cronkite during his sunday afternoon kinds of shows. ed murrow, what see all of that. i suppose then, they began to form, would like to do that. the thing about television, network television in those days , real meritocracy. they reached across the country to the corresponding quarter. time magazine and the new york times, the other great institutions, they had to come from harvard or yale, a different pedigree. television telling it was an open field. i often described as the obama land rush. rushing across the landscape. start in armonk. when i was there, the station had a very good gravitation. we would often these stories and and one of the officers of nbc came out. fifteen minutes to half an hour. they were worried it wo

. >> some years back i went out to iowa, sioux falls, to meet with a group of retired meatpackers. and i don't know what your image of retired meatpackers is, but i suspect most people think they're a pretty tough lot. so i went out to this family diner on the edge of town near a bowling alley where the guys and their wives would get together every month or so over the meatloaf special. they'd say a prayer, they'd read off a list of the people who'd died that month, if any, and they'd get to chitchatting. it's mostly social. but one of the things that kept coming up with them was the struggle they were having because their health benefits had been cut. now, these were benefits they'd been promised decades ago. to give you an example, one of the fellows there named clayton had started at the hormel meat packing plant right out of high school in the '30s. like a lot of guys there, he left to go to the second world war, survived and came back. then he worked another 30 or 40 years there at the plant. retired to enjoy his remaining limbs and life. clayton was secure. he had a pension h

. >> some years back i went out to iowa, sioux falls, to meet with a group of retired meatpackers. and i don't know what you're image of retired meatpackers is, but i suspect most people think they are a pretty tough law. i went out to this family diner on the edge of town near the bowling over the guys in lives would get together every month or so over the needs of special, say a prayer, they would read off a list of people who have died that month, if any. and to get a chitchatting, mostly social. but one of the things that kept coming up with them was the struggle they were having because their health benefits have been cut. these were benefits they have been promised decades ago. give you an example, one of the fellows there had started at hormel meatpacking plant right out of high school in the '30s. like a lot of the guys, he left to go to the second world war, survived and came back. then he worked another 30 or 40 years at the plant. retired to enjoy his remaining life, clayton was secure. he had a pinch-hit our spirit he had retiree health benefits. these guys, there were

way to kind of control them and we saw earlier, several get arrested after moremoving barricades at sioux crotty park. i think the hope is that this march will follow the direction the nypd wants and that none of these protesters will cross on to that road. march is expected to come through here in about an hour, r so we'll update you later. >> thanks very much. meanwhile, hundreds of demonstrators gathered in the los angeles financial district today. casey wian has the latest. what's happening there now? >> it's a lot quieter right now, but earlier today as you mentioned, hundreds of people out here protesting, shutting down briefly one intersection near the financial district of los angeles. lapd says 25 people were arrested this morning. then a separate march this afternoon where three other people were arrested. so that's a total of 28 folks arrested. they're charged with misdemeanor. folks here say they're just trying to get their message heard. let's hear what a couple of them had to say. >> it's really sad the situation we're in right now. people are losing their jobs, their homes

launch the company, and it wasn't for the clearinghouse out of los angeles in cooperation with the sioux tribe and the american indian land stewardship foundation, we would have probably had to have close down last may because we didn't have any way to access the money because of the problem of not being able to use a federal guarantee on the sbi side or the bia side, so the dots didn't connect. so we created a complicated transaction in which the tribe made a donor-designated grant to the american indian land tenure stewardship foundation which is one of our equity investors. they pledged that $250,000 to the cdfi clearinghouse in los angeles, and that put, that gave us a million dollars worth of lending. but you've got to understand this is a very complicated transaction that we had to do in order to save the company, and that's what i'm talking about in terms of a lot of these programs do not, um, do not connect. like, i'll give you another example. um, a lot of our reservation-based businesses we are used to work with the american indian employment tax credit. but because we have mar

i woke up this morning in sioux city, iowa. i'm here working very hard. this is the state after all where i won the straw poll poll in less time than any other candidate in the history of the straw poll and only woman to win the straw poll. this is very fluid. we have a very strong chance here. we're recently in south carolina. we're showing very strong in this area. martha: you would have to do really well in iowa by most estimates to stay in this race. do you agree with that sentiment? >> well, what we're looking at is who best can save this country. i believe what i stand for best saves this country. our nominee has to be able to stand and debate president obama. i have that ability to be able to do that. and our candidate can't be compromised. we have candidates that are compromised on the individual health care mandate which is obamacare. it was newt gingrich's idea and mitt romney implemented it. our candidate --. martha: i'm asking the question of iowa if i may we're almost out of time. in iowa how do you see yourself faring there? and if you don't

you know i grew up in sioux city in poverty. had a single parent mothers who struggled with mental illness and her whole life. in 2006, it was pretty apparent this country was going in the wrong direction under president bush. we captured the house of representatives. we began to change the direction of the country. then we got barack obama elected president. while we have not done everything that we wanted to do, we still have the right priorities in barack obama. we still have the right priorities in the democrats in the u.s. house and u.s. senate. those priorities are getting people back to work first and foremost. [applause] but we cannot do it we do not focus on the things that matter. i would not be here if not for the education i got at the public schools in sioux city and at iowa state university. i would not be here if it were not for that. the victory last night for the cyclones, was it not? [applause] but we cannot focus just on education. we have to make sure that when our troops come back from iraq and afghanistan -

we're joined from sioux city, iowa. good morning. caller: good morning to you, sir. the sequoyah is perfect. my question is come up -- this segue is perfect. my question is, why would you have a committee on this morning their belief systems. george osborne facilitate the failure of the bank of america. and now we have them in america. -- george osborn facilitated the failure of the bank of england. and now we have him in america. it is absurd to me. host: we are not here to promote any organization or agenda. but it is part of the dialogue and discussion, the same way tom coburn is seen the super committee was a mistake. we're trying to get from all sides. caller: grover norquist -- he does things, too, they do not facilitate their responsibility. everybody just needs to be responsible for themselves, take care of their families, be responsible. due not get in debt that you cannot get out of. host: ok, up thank you for the call. our responsibility as a network and our mission is to facilitate all points of view and that you come up with your conclusions. we will con

overnight police surrounded and cleared out sioux kotd zuccott. the birthplace ever the movement.n into custody for refusing to leave the area. the mayor says the demonstrators will eventually be allowed to return but can no longer camp out overnight. the new york mayor michael bloomberg scheduled to hold a press conference about a half hour from now. we'll take you there live when it happens. >>> and calling on syrian president assad to step down. saying if he were assad he would begin talks for an orderly transfer of power. more than 30,000 people have been killed since cracking down on protesters in the last eight months. >>> and leaving for australia today. the president deliver as speech commemorating the alliance with australia and is expected to announce a plan for a more pronounced u.s. military presence in the country. >>> jerry sandusky speaking out for the first time since the penn state scandal broke, and he denies ever sexually abusing children. in a phone interview with nbc's bob costas, the former assistant coach admitted some details in the grand jury report were t

most thoughtful events could is simply tell you who was pushing for a 9-9-9 plan, best in sioux name the commanding general of more than 100,000 troops and they would not have the truth of a clue. the public apathy is obvious and in large part the result of all voluntary force that is left the 99% on aware of the triumphs and tragedies that mark the life of their fellow citizens. he goes on to talk about policy perspective. should we not have some room for discussion of the war in which 13 coalition troops and civilians were added to the death toll in the course of one bloody day? with no sense of urgency, both political parties are free to press ahead with a strategy that appears to settle for the least bad option in the absence of good ones. one more article, and then we will get to some of your calls. that is the front page of "usa today." it looks at this from the perspective of congressional service. today's congress has fewer veterans. military representation is that a post-world war two low. 22% of congress have surge in the military, the lowest number since world war two. the

. >> my airport in sioux falls has private screeners. we are in the transition of between contractors. does tsa have certain requirements for standards with regard to these contractors as they switch from one private firm to another? with respect to the employees and the types of benefits, who sets the? >> tsa sets the security that any contractor has to follow, our protocol and standards and all that. they also have to pay a similar which to what tsa workers would make. what we have found in the 16 airports in all but one airport is that those contracts have been more expensive than they would be for a tsa work force for several reasons. eight costs taxpayers more to have a privatized work force. we have seen similar results in terms of customer satisfaction and covert testing that is done at other airports. is there basically clear or compelling something to say that there's reason to change from a tsa-run airport -- earlier, i describe some of the philosophical aspects about that also. >> thank you. >> one more question for me. the ti