now, my great fortune was having the smithsonian as an extension of my classrooms. the natural world and to science. its art and cultural resources allowed me to understand other eras, other places, other lives. it developed my empathy, imagination, and sophistication. it took a young girl not from a wealthy background, from a segregated environment and enriched and ennobled her life immeasurably. today we arrive at another great moment of confluence when the smithsonian institution launches a museum where the history, culture, and the heroism of african-americans like my father, like congressman john lewis, like our president barack obama and others are recognized fully, constituted a great tributary, feeding the larger stream of our national story. now, this is so meaningful for me and for millions like me to see the full story of the people who came here enslaved yet lifted so many others up and ultimately themselves. we do a very great thing today for the millions of children from all over the nation and from around the globe who will come to the national museum

it will hang in the smithsonian as part of the ghiving america exhibit. >> this iconic bucket is the symbol of hope. >> one simple bucket. >> what it has done is ripped this disease out of the shadows, brought it forth. >> reporter: one crazy challenge >> the simple act of pouring ice water over your somebody who is struggling. >> reporter: now preparing to be on display at one of the nation's most coveted museums, the smithsonian, as part of a new permanent exhibit called "giving in america." >> we are honored. >> reporter: john and nancy frates' son, pete, to help the ice bucket challenge go viral. pete was three years into his battle with als and working hard to raise awareness when the video came to his attention. >> he was just waiting for a vehicle. i am just waiting for the vehicle. >> reporter: the vehicle it was. the ice bucket challenge spread like wildfire. and when the fun stopped being counted in december 2014, $220 million was raised for als research. that is why the challenge symbolized by the bucket was on display by the smithsonian because it investigates the exhibit

great tuesday what is causing them to get sick lebron james donated millions of dollars to the smithsonian, and there is a special reason, . >> a handful of days until goddard final foreca taking a look back at work he has done for our four-legged friends. record high temperatures fumbled by lake effect snow, fox 8 news at noon starts right now. began with some breaking in lake county come over the past four onths there have been 12 confirmed cases of legionnaires diseasec one of them died, lake county district says the 54-year-old man passed away afterpa getting the james franco they say that they know what is causing people to get sick me a you do not know what is coming from the man who died worked at consolidated precision products in eastlakete to others who are sick worked at neighboring within a 5-mile radius, and makes people sick when breathed through contaminated mr. weber when you shower or bathe and contented water treated with antibiotics, extreme cases can cause lung failure in this case. with past four months, 12 confirmed cases of legionnaires disease in lake county, we wil

the original bucket that started the movement is on display at the smithsonian. media sensation. 17million people, friends and coworkers, along with presidents, billionaires and celebrities. all braving the ice bucket challenge that raised more than $200 million to fight als. it really got started with this. a blue plastic bucket janet she did it for her husband. >> that was the first documented bucket. >> reporter: there's a new exhibit at the smithsonian. >> you look at this and think why would the smithsonian collect a mop bucket. >> it explains our history. >> reporter: it's displayed next to an alms bucket that was dimes can. that money they collected would go into a bigger pool of money collected from their community into a bigger pool and bigger pool, so it's not that much difference from the ice bucket challenge. >> it shows when one contribution with so many can make a huge difference. >> seems like the proverbial drops in a bucket. but many of them makes a or from a bucket can become a deluge of good. jan crawford cbs news, washington. >>> when you take

. >>> first at 4, hidden treasures at the smithsonian. >> we're taking you behind the scenes to show you the gems you won't see at the museum. >> it's my job to preserve them, to look after them, to do right by them and make sure they're here for everyone. >>> news 4 at 4:00 starts now. >> first at 4, this afternoon, many of you along with friends and family and neighbors are packing up and hitting the road for the holiday. here's a live look at the beltway near connecticut avenue and you can see it's slow going out there. >> yeah, i mean, this is a notoriously bad traffic day. this year was worse an normal. earlier today in northern virginia, a two-car crash snarled traffic for miles. chopper 4 was over georgetown mike, frustrated drivers drove through the grass and made the mess, they went the wrong way on the ramp. david culver is live on chopper 4 with the update on that accident and more importantly what the roads look like now. >> reporter: hi there, chris and pat. i can tell you at least that accident is clear, but i want to show you that the traffic, it still remains. delays

. >> it's the smithsonian.when we started this band, you know, almost 20 years ago now maybe at the most we might be dreaming about, like, a grammy. >> you already have the grammy. what's next? you have the smithsonian. >> an award from mars. >> reporter: here on planet earth the fans are wide ranging including stephen colbert. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: we call up with them getting ready for their late show experience tonight. >> extremely excited. we are huge fans of mr. colbert. >> you can watch "ok go" on the late show with stephen colbert tonight at 11:30 after kpix 5. we'll be right back. ,, (upbeat music) - [voiceover] you are san francisco. we've been with you from the beginni we've seen each other through good times and bad. sickness and health. we're with you san francisco, and you bring out the best in us. care. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center. their message of blue lives matter coming up later today on kpix >>> a bay area police officers association is taking on "black lives

having worked with the smithsonian for more than 25 years on some of their more institutional buildings, i've been in a position to work with most all the agencies during that period of time. so in that review process, it is made clear that the footprint of having 60% of the building above ground was too much for the washington monument grounds and they asked us to reverse that, which we redesigned and came up with the final design, of course, that we see here today that has only 40% above ground and 60% below ground so then in that competition we had as part of the inspiration of the design the idea of a corona or crown. and that comes from a cariated column that was developed in the west african place which was the artistic west african community. there was actually on this floor a column which is the column that was the inspiration for this and if you were to look at it, you would see a three-tiered crown. that was the inspiration for this particular corona of the building. as we put 60% abobelow corona, which i think was good. the other portion of this which was inspirational in ter

of course smithsonian is opening it on day and after that new year's day is what they'll look forward to when the plunge take place. a one-time opportunity to raise money for their son and for his care. go ahead and mark your calendar for that. erika richey, fox 25 news. >> fantastic tribute. using a super food to fight explosives. as major headache for the owners of those vehicles that were damaged. >> fox 25's bob ward discovered it appears that there will not be enough insurance money available to pay for all the damage. >> reporter: a horrific halloween crash in the back bay, a boston fire truck with emergency lights blazing collides with a car that wouldn't stop at the intersection of com ave and dartmouth. the fire truck crashed into a row of parked cars causing tens of thousands of dollars in damage. the driver of the chevy equinox was working for the ride sharing service lift and boston police have cited him. but owners of these cars are suddenly realizing they're in for a big headache. there may not be enough insurance money to pay for all this damage. in an email to fox 25,

the actual bucket that started the ice bucket challenge, next week it will hang in the smithsonian as part of its new giving in america exhibit. the campaign freighties raised millions for als and pete's mom tells us this announcement symbolizes hope for their family. >> one person can change the world, never give up hope and keep fighting. >> the goal of the smithsonian's exhibit is to show how fill lathropy has shaped our country. has shaped our country. >> 20s and 30s out there. winds not as strong, still gusting at times and gives you windchills that are in the teens and 20s. it's cold outside. with the clear skies your temperatures will continue to drop tonight. there are some clouds blowing up off the ocean and some may be clipping cape cod, some ocean effect clouds that are forming out there, but not a concern for most of us. there is rain, there's snow and there's ice back here in the plaines and midwest. take a closer look to see some of the picking happening in there. minneapolis and wisconsin just south of southwest of green bay, and thens rain to the south. but that rain's

they were so excited that having this ice bucket on display in the smithsonian offers the opportunity to keep the momentum of the challenge going. >> this iconic bucket, it's the symbol of hope. >> reporter: one simple bucket. >> what's the done is ripped this disease out of the shadows, brought it to the fore. >> the simple ability pouring ice water over your head for somebody who's struggling. >> reporter: now preparing to be on display at one of nation's most coveted museums, the smithsonian as part of a new permanent giving called giving in america. >> we're honored. >> reporter: it was john and nancy freighties' son pete who helped the ice bucket challenge go viral in august of 2014. pete was three years into his battle with als and working hard to raise awareness within the video came to his attention. >> he was just waiting for a vehicle. he to us that day. i knew we would build momentum, i'm just waiting for the vehicle. >> reporter: the vehicle it was. the ice bucket challenge spread like wildfire and when the funds stopped being accounted in december of 2014 $220 million had

erica ricciy. >> so much more than bucket and smithsonian starting tuesday and giving tuesday. >> blair: young musician in illinois learning how to play the cello without a left arm. and music teacher discovered they can use a 3d printer to make her limb and received her new arm and in favorite color. >> play the shello that well. >> so excited. >> help students pay if the arm. >>> kevin lemanowicz and fox25 stormtracker weather center team. >> clear out there now and temperatures to drop and 40s now and through the 30s and even into the 20s. as temperatures dropping the clouds, rain, snow, ice to the west and all mounting in attack on new england for tomorrow. there's a snow in michigan but most new york state and right around erie, pennsylvania and erie, new york area and over here into western pennsylvania and changing quickly to rain and what we are seeing here is warm air running into the cold air that's over us. cold air does not like to move. sitting in place and it is allowing the clouds to ride over the top of it and warm air to ride over the top of it producing the clouds. alr

that is the approach you see at the smithsonian. the hallwayown where they lower the light level where your eyes adjust and candles and it looks like the object is popping and glowing in front of you and you going alone journey back where you bring your eyes up so you're not stumbling or blinded. we decided which only light the tent were -- when it there are eyeballs on it. at the smithsonian, lights are on when the museum is open whether there's one person, zero people or 100. by putting it in its own enclosure, it tells the story much of what i talked about at the beginning. understanding the history of the object and its significance. what are the parts are that you cannot see anymore. by the time you are revealing the object, you are prepared to take it in. only expose and get the light for a short period of time during each show cycle. we're in the process of development that in a film with our media partners and look forward to greeting all of you next april in philadelphia. thank you very much for your attention. [applause] s

coming up next...the n-b-a superstar that's donating millions to the smithsonian. also up next...how much marilyn monroe's famous j-f-k and choose world. love or like? naughty or nice? calm or bright? but at bedtime... ...why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semi-annual sale, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! give the gift of amazing sleep. only at a sleep number store, right now save $500 on the queencse mattress with sleepiq technology. hurry, ends sunday. know better sleep i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it transformed treatment as the first cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with j

museum of american history, called "giving in america." 141325 you you think why would the smithsonian collect a mop bucket?//it really helps us tell the story that objects can really help us understand our history.vo it's displayed next to an alms box from the 1800s people would have used to raise money for charity. 141447 (bonnie) and then we have the march of dimes can that someone would have marched around thier community going door to door asking people in their community to contribute// 141510 that money would be collected and go into a pool and then into a bigger pool and in some ways it is not that different from the it seems like one contribution can make a huge difference1415 12 it seems like the proverbial drop in a bucket when you do it once but when you do it 17 million times it really has an impact.vo drops in a bucket or from a bucket (nats challenge)..that become a deluge of good. jan crawford, cbs news, washington. it's now on this morning.and if you're in it's degrees.up next, a possible effect retention at u- i-h-c. ? ? (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (do

. >>> plus, the secrets of the smithsonian. news4's angie goff gives us an he gets a lot of compliments. he wears his army hat, walks around ?thank you for serving our country? and i'm like, that's my dad. male vo: no one deserves a warmer welcome home. that's why we're hiring 10,000 members of the military community by the end of 2017. i'm very proud of him. >>> welcome back. major blizzard we had in january and the weeks it took to get everything back to normal. this week, storm team 4's chief meteorologist, doug kammerer, told us what to expect this winter. >> reporter: here we are again moving fast into winter. the last few winters have seen some rather brutal weather. record low temperatures, windchills well below zero in each of the last three winter, all above average when it comes to snowfall. one of the biggest snowstorms to ever hit our region. i think this year will be just as brutal, and the worst part could be the cold. the superstorm el nino of last season -- super strong el nino of last season is gone, and we're

that now has a place in the smithsonian. plus... protesters arrested. fast food workers and union supporters across the country staged demonstrations. where the protests got out of hand... and police arrested dozens. after a was the complete opposite with a clear sky and highs in the mid 50s. the only issue was a gusty sw wind to 30 mph. clouds are starting to move into the area this morning with temps in the 30s, and a light breeze. the first of 2 cold fronts has arrived, and will cool us down into the mid mostly cloudy by this afternoon with an isolated sprinkle possible. flurries and sprinkles are possible overnight and into thursday morning with lows in the low to mid 30s. members of the ohio state university community gathered last night for a "buckeye strong" event... following monday's attack on the campus. eleven people were injured when an 18-year old student plowed into pedestrians with a car and then started slashing them with a knife.the attacker, abdul razak ali artan, was shot and killed by police. at least 70-people were a higher minimum

the exhibit will be at the new smithsonian national museum of history and culture in washington, d.c. >>> a deadly overnight fire leaves residents without homes in illinois. what is next for the people in that area. >> and a shocking video out of arizona. an officer there is now under investigation for punching a woman. >> and defeating the odds. a brave 7-year-old is not we will take a closer look in a >>> there was a deadly gas explosion in canton, illinois, 30 miles southwest of peoria. the explosion damaged several buildings and debris authorities were responding to a report a contractor had damaged the gas line, they said. the surrounding downtown area has been evacuated 30 miles southwest of peoria, illinois. there is still no word on when the people will be able to return to their homes in canton, illinois. >>> as a decision near, local residents are fighting back against the nexus gas pipeline. the route is set to run through southeast ohio to the middle of michigan. area farmers are worried about the possibility of explosions their properties. right now there are three propos

as well as with the new african-american history museum in washington, d.c., being opened by the smithsonian to work together to try to help tell a more clear fully laid out story about the african-americans, in particular the family here in arlington. i believe that while the -- there is so much in terms of the enslaved peep that lived here and our goal is to really try to help, you know, inform the public about what actually occurred there. one of the things we would like to do as a result of the land being taken away is to really recognize the lives and the efforts that people put into this. one of the goals that i have for this this area over here. enslaved americans who now are free and have done things for our country. . the robert e. lee memorial in national cemetery. next we'll hear from a descendant from one of the even slaved families on this 19th century plantation, he discusses friedman's village which was built on the grounds of original 1,100 acre estate. >> i am craig syfax, descendant of arlington and president of the museum of arlington. the black heritage museum has a web s

there are no trains running in certain areas. >>> smithsonian secrets. a look at the history kept under lock and key and out of sight from the public. >>> and a look into. the future. >>> when you visit the overwhelmed by everything around you. but really that's nothing compared to what's behind the scenes. tonight angie goff discovers the history. >> reporter: at the national museum of american history, true national treasures that stand the test of time. beyond the museum floors, some walls become doors. leading to off limits it's there in secret back rooms, cold vaults, warehouses and labs that we uncover remarkable pieces of history visitors can't see. >> there's hundreds of thousands of dissertations waiting to happen. stories that just are laying in wait for somebody to come and unpack them. >> reporter: in the staging area, curator preps a costume. this is the last stop for getting here is a big deal. within an inventory of 3 million artifacts, a small percentage can be shown at a given time meaning most of the collection is not on display. >> our

sing tracking between mcpherson square and smithsonian this weekend silver line every 20 minutes. every 20 minutes. also single tracking there in some spots. yellow line mount vernon to u street and matriarch fearsen on the blue line and smithsonian this weekend. green line every 20 minutes. vo: here's the last thing washington needs. amie hoeber. a reckless tea party partisan. hoeber will defund planned parenthood, threatening cancer screening. said she'd invade iraq again if given the chance, and hoeber has fought for a global increase of chemical weapons. we need john delaney. a family man and entrepreneur, he built two respected maryland business, creating thousands of jobs. in congress, he puts working for county got a chance to share concerns during a safety summit today. school officials had a community conversation with residents at ernest middle school in michailville. among the topic. topics, culture, teacher training and screening. >> we're an organization but not isolated organization. we're comprised of students and parents and committee members. it takes all of and w

, why would the smithsonian collect a mop bucket? it really tells us the story that objects can help understand our history. >> reporter: it's displayed next to a box in the 1800s that would have been used to help charity. >> and then a tin can. that would go into a much bigger community collected into money to a bigger pool and bigger pool and so in some ways, it's not that much different from the ice bucket challenge. >> reporter: it shows that one contribution would put together with so many could make a huge difference. >> right. it seems like the proverbial drop in the bu times, it really has an impact. >> reporter: drops in a bucket, or from a bucket. they have become a deluge of good. jan crawford, cbs news, washington. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the california jogger found alive after disappearing for three weeks. we will get the latest from dana jacobson speaks with a player who is looking into this. >>> and we talk with actor mahershala ali from the movie "moonlight." that is the "cbs

reporter: once it is built, the government would pay for day-to-day upkeep just like the other smithsonian museums. >> we were asked to study the issues and make a recommendation. we did that. now congress has to do it because there's many pieces of this that will require legislation. >> reporter: from the capitol, i'm ellison barber, wusa 9. >>> we will talk about wakeup weat nice. chilly early on. upper 30s and upper 40s. patchy fog, and it should not be a problem. by 9:00, we are upper 40s to mid-50s, and by noon, we are mild. sunshine, 56, and 60. another nice day. we will come back, d anwe will talk about how quickly we are going to go from short sleeves to winter coats. >> they were all broken up over there, and the sidewalk sloped so much, that's why i take the work for granted, and maybe we hardly even think about it heading down the road, but so many need help, and that's where you come in. >> and a local police force had a bit of a challenge today. see what these guys had to do to get the escapees under control. >>> it's a terrifying thing to >>> all right, so an update on the be

. >>> everything you could ever think of behind closed doors, and closed drawers, at the smithsonian, up next, angie goff takes us where few people are permitted. >>> the mannequin challenge. we'll show you the photo snapped in thete we'll say some very well-kno >>> the white house takes on the mannequin challenge with the world champion cleveland cavaliers. they were there to celebrate their nba title with president obama, the team made sure to bring in where is she? coming around the corper. the first lady of course with king james. and this is just taking the internet by storm. white house visit in time. pretty cool. >> that's fantastic. >> it looks awesome. >> try to do it on the morning team, weather and traffic. there's only six of us, it's very anticlimactic. >> we tried to do it this morning with food, but we were like let's get it over it so we can eat. >> it's like the ice bucket challenge, everybody is getting into it. >> far superior to the ice bucket challenge. we were talking about winter we might be expecting this winter. a little preview on temperatures as well it look

how much he is giving to the smithsonian ahead. horace: "7 on your side" saving you money, big money on expensive service for your alison: the white house is already getting ready for christmas. wisconsin tree farmer is excited one of his trees will be there for the obama final christmas in the white house. the tree plucked from the whispering pines tree farm will be on display in the blue room. it was selected in september. it was cut down this wek the tree will take a day yaf trip to district expected to arrive next friday. outside the white house the lighting of the national christmas tree is adding stars, big stars to the musical line-up. garth brooks and trisha yearwood and luminiers perform. james taylor, chance the rapper and kelly clarkson were already scheduled to be there. larry: speaking of trees, the topic in smart shopper series. expensive it can be to take trees down when they are a danger to your home. troubleshooter horace holmes joins us and you found a way to save a viewer big bucks for their tree troubles. horace

the exhibit will be at the new smithsonian museum of african- american history and culture. sprint continues. good morning, sarah. >> reporter: good morning, terrence. we are learning more about a outbreak of legionnaires disease. officials are telling people not to be concerned. the disease cannot be spread person-to-person, but bacteria can infect people that breathe in mist or vapor from contaminated water. there are 11 reported cases total. one deadly. health officials are focusing on three people that got sick over the summer. the common source appears to be eventually zeroing in on consolidated precision products. samples from one of the cooling towers shows the legionella bacteria but the health commissioner cannot confirm the cases came from the congressmen. they say the towers were clean and the latest tests are -- from the company. the company says the towers were clean and the latest tests are from other businesss in the area. the investigation will take several months. every year. in east lake, sarah phinney, newschannel5. >>> we have a consumer alert to pass you

it turns out these were originally at the smithsonian. for whatever reason they were rejected and which of them. -- and we took them. they were a renwick design. they were re-created. the ones of south of the castle were put in place. they are the same material that was used extensively in washington construction in the 19th century. a local quarry of the potomac river. it was used extensively, that is the stone on these pillars. it was also used to trim a couple of the buildings in the cemetery. the smithsonian castle is this red sandstone. when you go by, you will see our gate. there is looking at it from the other side, a gatehouse behind it. you can see an little bit of that sandstone trim on the gatehouse here and some other places, but not in this picture. when you come in there is a sign that says welcome in here is what you can and cannot do. i guess all places have that. when you think about oak hill, what happened was -- this is william corcoran. he was a great washington philanthropist and made his first money financing the mex

. >> lebron james's donating $2.5 million to the smithsonian to help with a display honoring podolak as jessica dill has mor on the generous contribution , and what he has to say about that. it was announced today that the lebron james of making a massive donation, to the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture to support its how would ali, his business partner maverick carter also be part of the contribution, the display, tells the story of how his , muhammad ali contribution transcended the world of sports including his commitment tons challenge racial barriers to stop the lebron james released statement on his donation and h displayed in dc since whatever lebron james athletes who have donated includingswh michael jordan and magic johnson. jessica dill fox 8 news. is to be that the best deals were on black friday one now, with shoppers going online you can still get some great buys a your local stores it is a black i think that, they are out there position, there are a dozen or more boats on the lake. and only about one week away from thanksgiving. here

the original ice bucket used to study als ice bucket challenge of 2014 they want to put it to the smithsonian exhibition the permanent exhibit opens a week if you're visiting a caf? in new mexico they don't have any prices on their menu it's not because the printer messed up the comic caf? open for business this week here's the concept behind it it's for customers to pay whatever they want even if it means eating for free people can take advantage of him but he doesn't think they will the idea started as a pop up in albuquerque three years ago and was inspired it was inspired by a similar caf? down in australia he was able to raise him a $1,600 with a caf? go find me pet campaigns that h the good thing is they don't have dutra and their he's the guy that goes in there that will pay for anything. >> i am the vulture though i'll pick stuff like that but i'll pay for it just in time for the holiday season a group of more than 600 people are now breaking a record they got together at the mall of america to make some music record for the largest handbell choir performance tennis was on hand it to

. >>> unlocking secrets of the smithsonian. why you could soon be able to see things that never make it to tonight. right now, the suburbs for the most part already in the 40s. washington still hanging on to 50 degrees. our official high, 51. over the next few days right on into the weekend, our highs will be in the 50s. so take a look at the current temperature in your neighborhood right now. 46 in gaithersburg. 45 up in frederick. 48 in manassas. cloudy skies and a few spotty showers out there. i'll show you the radar in just a moment. want to walk you through your starting you off 6:00 a.m., probably up early getting thanksgiving dinner pulled together. some scattered showers across the area. otherwise cloudy skies. as we move into the mid-morning hours, here we are at 8:30. notice widely scattered showers still impacting the area, but once we hit lunchtime, we really dry out. our rain chances really drop off. but still plenty of clouds around. if we have any limited sunshine tomorrow, it will be during the afternoon hours,

. >> you look at this and think by with the smithsonian collect a bucket. it helps us tell the story that objects can really help us understand our history. >> one thing changed so much for people figh a march of dimes can is there to show progress and donations. >> all the people that did it and the research they were able to do, it is incredible to think what a difference it did make. >> we were able to find out the details of the research they were able to do from that campaign. it is so great. how the forecast is shaping up. >>> around the bay area at no issues but if you are in polk county or inland citrus county we're seeing some pretty dense fog out there. be careful and be aware of that. overall the pattern will be that we are pretty clear this morning. with more cloud cover arriving as we look ahead to the afternoon. we are tracking this frontal boundary which will have minimal impact to florida but we're seeing significant severe weather across alabama and southern mississippi and now over into northwestern georgia and tennessee. strong winds ahea

. >> reporter: bonnie lilienfeld is curator of a new exhibit at the smithsonian's museum of american history called "giving >> you look at this and you think why would the smithsonian collect a mop bucket? you know, it really helps us tell the story that, you know, objects can really help us understand our history. >> reporter: it's displayed next to an alms box from the 1800s that people would have used to raise money for charity. >> and then we have the march of dimes can, that someone would have marched around their community going door to door asking people to contribute to the march of dimes. that money they collected would go do a much bigger pool of community into a bigger pool anr to a bigger pool, and in some ways, it's not that different from the ice bucket challenge. >> reporter: it seems like one contribution when put together with so many can make a huge b difference. >> yes. it seems like the proverbial drop in the bucket to do it oncd but when you do it 17 million times, it really has an impact. >> reporter: drops in a bucket or from a bucket become a deluge of good. j

and ask each of you to join me in applauding our colleagues at the smithsonian -- at the national smithsonian museum of african-american history to john and dr. lonnie and all your colleagues, we're in your debt. we're so grateful. i will attempt to be brief, to speak about an agency that i have known for half of a century and, once i get involved and talk about the national park service, i would ask each of you be prepared to have breakfast here tomorrow morning. seriously, i will try to be brief and to look at the audience and see so many familiar faces and certainly my colleagues and the national park service and still refer to them as colleagues in the park service, although i've not been with the park service for the past 16 years. they're still a part of me and i'm a part of you, the finest men and women in the government. the men women of the national park service, it's good to be home with my colleagues. i think it will be appropriate, very briefly to reflect on the 1 hundredth anniversary of the national park service and national parks to mutually reflect on the journey from which we

it is a sick chicken smithsonian. -- significant smithsonian. it is not a half building.is a proper museum. it completes long fonts master plan. be the longhis to side of the mall, and he thought this would be the last building to be built area we completed the vision. -- to be built. we completed the vision. charlie: this building is about a narrative, about a people and a country, and that's different. i think that's the thing that i think is new, and it's about the 21st century. it's a very opportune to ring right now. opportuned thing right now. this building comes at such an opportune time for people to learn about each other's stories. there are the historical valleys, which may kind of a crypt, and the second part deals with migration from the south to urban centers, and the beginning of a professional class. you said you wanted the journey from the crypt to the corona to be a kind of migratory process towards the light. and then you go to the uppermost level, about the arts. it is meant to suggest the link between symbolic form and the museum's content. there is a

his sweater was placed in the smithsonian institute-- [ some laughter ] absolutely! in washington. the same sweater he has worn, after 9000 consecutive programs. can you say gamey? [ laughter ] [ applause ] [ cheering ] but that's an honor. i haven't-- having your sweater placed-- can you say tax write-off? anyway. [ laughter ] orson welles' pants also went to the smithsonian. [ some laughter ] th-they're the dustcover for the rotunda. did you know that-- [ laughter ] [ chuckling ] i'm working like a lounge comic tonight. [ laughter ] some sad show business news. uh-- yes. >> what? >> marie osmond is having a-a trial separation uh, from her husband. [ collective "aww" ] case you folks don't know what a trial separation is, first you separate, then you go to trial. [ laughter ] [ applause ] [ laughing ] [ chuckling ] boom! >> i like that. you really need a rimshot. >> we don't fool around. here's a joke. bing! [ some laughter ] no, i like that marie. she's, uh, very conservative, though. you know, on her wedding night, she made her husband wear oven mitts? [ laughter ] [ chuckling ]

and we have smithsonian and some other guests here. >> thank you for having us. >> so what does this exhibit entail? >> 60 original costumes from the museum of art. when i say original is the screen-warn costumes. so we're looking at concept to costume. all the multitudes of really talents individuals that contributed to this endeavor. not only seeing the final costume, but the video of really the creative process that went into it. >> so many hands and minds went into creating these things. we want to showcase those stories as well. peel back the curtain a little bit and see what it takes to make it real. >> how did the smithsonian get into it? >> long story. e franchise is different, it's a piece of americana. >> and the denver museum has always had fabulous exhibits. how did we get lucky enough to get this one? >> denver art museum went above and beyond. added 300 new ones. above and beyond what we usually do with this show. it's really a treat to see how it happened. >> so give us the timeline. how long are you going to be in >> for about five months, until april. and the show op

. >> it's the smithsonian.ike that's crazy. we started this band almost 20 years ago. maybe at the most we might be dreaming about a grammy. >> most of the music videos are shot in one take which is why the band was chosen for the award. >>> time now 4:53. just as the ski season starts, there's a case of food tampering at a popular restaurant. what we know next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tampering. put some >>> for the second week in a row south lake tahoe police are investigating a case of food tampering. police say a suspect put some sort of substance on the salsa bar at the baja fresh at heavenly shopping center saturday. it extent a 12-year-old boy -- sent a 12-year-old boy to the hospital. last week surveillance video captured this man pouring something on food at the hot wok bar inside raley's. >> i think it's horrific. why would anybody do that to injure people? >> there is a concern that serial offenders as this suspect is, they don't stop until they're caught. >> in addition to three south lake tahoe detective

the smithsonian's national museum of american history opened an exhibit on the history of philanthropy. since the a-l-s challenge became a fundraising phenomenon, that first bucket is a showcase item. in 20-14 anthony and jeanette senerchia tied the existing ice bucket challenge to a-l-s, also known as lou gehrig's disease... and it became a viral social media campai for a-l-s research. time now for your juicy question of the morning and your answer.. 30 percent of us admit to doing this as children and then lying about it. many believe that what is this? adlib let's get your second juicy question.. one out of three of us will be one out of three of us will be getting this very this week's weight loss wednesday comes at a great time.. during the holiday season when it's easy to eat and drink a little too much. and we know it can be tough to get to the gym.. you can almost always squeeze in a quick workout at home. and bobby hodge from advantage training shows us how you can tone your legs and stomach with leg lifts. bobby :05 - :09 and don't go anwhere.. coming show us how to complete

so he believed that by giving children actual miniature real things his work was in the smithsonian we went to a lot of trouble to make his toys so real that he said children instead of playing with a fantasy object would now be playing with the real object and therefore become more realistic. and go on to lead corporations and do practical things. i would have argued with him that it should be open ended and not interrupted. and making them more pragmatic. select in playspace is a really interesting one. just in the history of games there is a big divide between games that are strictly limited. i remember when my kids were young and we played candyland with them. >> there's no choice in this game. you can't make a decision you have to pick a card and had to move your piece no matter what it says. it's the ultimate kind of constraint game. they have no free well in the scheme. and then you go to the other extreme where you are inventing a whole world and it's all about changing the rules i think developmentally there are different games at different times. the other question that you r

it's so rare its owners won't even reveal what it's worth. >> smithsonian has top security. so we are not worried. >> the diamond will be on display until february. >>> caught in the act. still ahead, the that shows how quickly thieves >>> dirt bikes are fast and darg. so are the people who steal them. a a rising number of those high speed bikes are being lifted. scott macfarlane and the i-team go undercover to catch the >> reporter: high speed, high flying, at the buzz creek motto cross track, john kernan has fallen in love with racing. >> it gets in your blood. >> reporter: it's an expensive hobby. this is probably $11,000. >> and crooks know it. that's why he's storing them in his crooks broke sbo his garage and stole $25,000 worth of bike. >> they are professionals. what they are doing is they come to where they know we ride. >> reporter: other crooks are going straight for the dealerships. video shows them smashing into the front door of a yamaha dealer north of the pennsylvania state line. they walk the bikes out, run back in for more and make their getaway. an i-team

joining us from the smithsonian. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> i love what you set up here, this is an altar. countries. >> the day of the dead is a celebration but really about honoring the loved ones that have recently passed. we don't see it as a time of sadness, but we see it as a time to rejoice and commemorate those whose lives have departed recently. >> and family will lay out this kind of altar in their homes? >> yes. elaborate altars in government buildings, or museums like the smithsonian. but for home families they create a tabletop altar like the one you see here. it's simple to create using a table or maybe a box or something to create the level. and you put together an offering. this is an offering to you to welcome back the spirits of your loved ones. during this time, november 1st and november 2nd. >> even for the children. you grow up making these sugar skulls made out of sugar. a lot of time for school children, you make them in school. you put the name of the person you're honoring on the

the bucket that launched a research phenomenon is getting a home in the smithsonian. the original ice bucket from the ice bucket challenge -- that seems so long ago, right? it went on display at the national museum of american history today. you are looking at now a few of the videos that went viral in the campaign when it was at the height. everybody was doing this. the online push raised millions of dollars to find a smithsonian display on the history of philanthropy. jonathan: there you go. michelle: did you do that? jonathan: we did. it started out in boston. it caught on like wildfire. a great thing to do. it brought a lot of especially the workplaces together. people would do it together. people like to do it with the boss. michelle: yeah. that was the best. you know that exhibit opens today. otherwise known as giving tuesday. jonathan: it is. but on the heels of black friday, small business saturday, cyber monday -- tough to keep track. today i charity. >> the hashtag giving tuesday has been trending all day long. it is a good thing because when people share on

we go to the smithsonian institution for a campaign 2016 review with democratic and republican pollsters. at 6:40 fiverage eastern time here on c-span. now back from the early hours of today, president-elect donald trump and his victory speech. [crowd chanting "usa"] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the vice president-elect of the united states, mike pence. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] gov. pence: this is a historic night. [cheers and applause] gov. pence: the american people have spoken and the american people have elected their new champion. [cheers and applause]

why would the smithsonian collect a mop bucket? really helps us tell the story, objects can help us understand our history. >> reporter: it is displayed next to a alms box from the 1800s people would have used to raise money for charity. >> the march of dimes can some one would have marched around the community going door to door asking people to contribute to march of dimes, the money would go into a pool of money from their community into a bigger different from the ice bucket challenge. >> reporter: it shows that one contribution, when put together with so many can make a huge difference. >> right. the proverbial drop in a bucket to do it once when you do it 17 million times it really has an impact. >> reporter: drops in a bucket or from a bucket. become a deluge of good. jan crawford, cbs news, washington. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the news little later for the morning news and of course, join charlie, gale and me on cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new >> announcer: t

a new exhibit at the smithsonian museum of american history called giving in america is taking the first bucket that started the social media sensation. jeanette senerchia did the challenge with an ordinary blue mop bucket for her husband anthony who suffers from the degenerative disease. that bucket is now part of the exhibit and is sitting next to an alms box used to raise money for charity -- and a march of dimes can when people you can get 10 weather updates on the road - with our 10 weather radio in tampa bay, catch us on magic 94- point-9.... and the dove 105.5 f-m on sarasota talk radio, listen to wsrq 106.9 fm. and hear 10 weather in spanish on maxima 92-5. how does from wendy's sound? you can make that happen next year. we have the details on how this sweet deal can be your reality. and we've seen him play many roles: an astronaut in intersellar, a pediatrician in the wedding planner and most notably: a male dancer in magic mike. this morning, matthew mcconaughey has taken on a new role that takes him back ? think of your fellow man. ? ? lend him a helping hand. ? ? put a little