. >> reporter: so live nation does the booking for verizon center and mgm. so they know the area and how to book these artists so both venues are making money. coming up on news 4 at 6:00, the bruno mars concert is sold out. speaking of selling out, the county is very excited a about this. we'll tell you more about that. >> thank you. >>> actress sara jessica parker is headed to the mgm national harbor. the style icon opening her first boutique at the new casino. . the store will feature her shoe collection and her recently launched little black dress line. they will be selling accessories and handbags. >>> you can check out a new exhibit at the national museum of american history. it's called giving in america. it foln philanthropy. one of the key exhibits is the first ice bucket used in the als ice bucket challenge. dave carter talked to the family that started it all. >> anthony and his wife donated the original bucket that was in the ice bucket challenge or that got the ball rolling. >> my brother is a special it's something that's going to add to his leg

so they can plan ahead. reporting live at reagan national airport, suzanne kennedy, abc 7 news. jummy: one of the busiest airports this thanksgiving weekend will be chicago's o'hare international airport, a huge hub there is so far the lines have been moving along. snowy weather in parts of the midwest is expected to create some delays. decided to wait until after the holiday to go on strike. let's go to chief meteorologist doug hill for a look at the holiday forecast. doug: plenty of sunshine, with a live look over the potomac river. gorgeous out there. sunshine, but this afternoon we will see increasing cloudiness. it should be over class -- it should be overcast by 6:00, 7:00 this evening. it will drop mostly in the 40's overnight. eastern side of things. high-pressure, sunshine with clouds advancing. this next system will make a move on us tomorrow, given his periods of showers at times -- given us -- giving us periods of showers at times. clouds over spreading the region, mostly high level. as we get to the early morning hours, that is when the front gets closer. by 6:30, 7:

threat that people in my field worry bout, the one that will really disrupt who we are as a nation, how we live, so if you're federal government is not dealing with it, i think mayors and governors will be doing creative things as they are here in miami to address it. there's no option. >> host: next call for juliette kayyem, her book is called "security mom", don in maryland worked on, thank you for holding you are on the air. >> caller: hello? >> host: please go ahead with your question or comment. >> caller: yeah, can you hear me >> host: don, please go ahead. we are listening. >> caller: thank you. yeah, i'm not that concerned about the so-called terrorist threat and al qaeda. i'm more concerned about the culture of violence in this country with all the guns we have and all of the shootings. every day i turn on the tv i hear someone got shot killed. what about these militia groups? you have militia groups out here eight in the border patrol. talk about that. why do we have militia groups out here 80 the border control? >> guest: excellent question. limited the first one on guns. as i say in the

. >> well, we are so blessed to live in a nation with a strong and robust democracy.story of not always making it easy for everybody to participate, particularly african-american voters. the efforts of many to ensure safe and convenient opportunities for people to participate in this great democracy are extremely important. i'm not that worried about the voter suppression stuff. people forget how important it is. it will turn out. we are working hard to ensure that everyone's right to vote will be protected. >> you were in nevada. hillary clinton was there the other night trying to rally voters. when i was a young reporter your dad had just been the governor, the republican governor of virginia. virginia was a southern state embroiled in school desegregation issues. you and your sister, i believe, attended largely african-american schools. it was quite controversial for you as a child. >> yes. one sister, one brother. my other brother was too young. but the three of us helped integrate the richmond city schools in 1970 when i was a 12-year-old. it was an honor and a p

live report coming up. >> so get this. according to the national retail federation more than 137 million people expected to shop this weekend. that's a little more than 1/3 of the u.s. population to put it into perspective. black friday foot traffic is expected to sink by 3.5 perfection percent this year. regardless of in 10 of them say they plan to spend $140 on themselves. >> okay. >> season of giving to yourself, i guess. some of those got an early start hitting the stores late last night, thanksgiving dinner was over and they headed out and started shopping. >> i know. from 6:00 a.m. on. crowds kept coming out. we spoke to many shoppers who

and so my truth is that i am a gay american, and i am blessed to live in the greatest nation with the tradition of civil liberties, the greatest tradition of civil liberties in the world and a country which provides so much to its people. i am also here today because, shamefully, i engaged in adult consensual affair with another

live report coming up. >> so get this. according to the national retail federation more than 137 million people expected to shop this weekend. that's a little more than 1/3 of the u.s. population to put it into perspective. black friday foot traffic is expected to sink by 3.5 perfection percent this year. regardless of in 10 of them say they plan to spend $140 on themselves. >> okay. >> season of giving to yourself, i guess. some of those got an early start hitting the stores late last night, thanksgiving dinner was over and they headed out and started shopping. >> i know. from 6:00 a.m. on. crowds kept coming out. we spoke to many shoppers who the outlitsz will be open all day today and into tonight. for some shoppers it is a marathon. >> i'm going to tyson's corners and then to maryland and then down to leesburg. >> the outlets will be open until 10:00 p.m. tonight. if you're like us, and have to be at work on you might think about getting some shopping done from your desk. i've done this already. >> a lot of co-workers have the same idea. you ca

fidel castro held on to power longer than any other living national leader except queen elizabeth. soou know this weekend she must have been like [bleep] castro, i won biatch. we'll be right back. >> he drove a 1959 plymouth until 2008. while he was playing baseball, his citizens were rowing crew. his government never toppled. but he did. he was-- the most interesting dictator in the world. >> i didn't always dictate. but when i did, i looked ominous. stay starving, my friends. this is the new 2017 chevy cruze. i'm only going to show you half it. what do you think? i think it looks very sleek. the lights remind me of audi lights. and it starts at $22,190. nice. but, there's another side to this car. oh, wow. i love it. this is the first-ever chevy cruze hatch. well, that's pretty impressive. wow. so check it out. yeah, that's awesome. i do like it a lot. now that you know it's a hatchback, what does it make you think of? young professional slash weekend warrior. the whole business in the front, party in the back sort of thing. that's 7,671 moon rises, we created blue moon. 48 eclipses

they've had several non living possible dough t nations fall through. so now their only option is to find a living donor, perhaps a kind stranger who is willing tol be tested and is a match. now i do want to point out thath to donate a small portion of their liver which by the wayway does regenerate so the donor would be fine and most likely blake would be, too. his dr. tells me he has a 98 percent chance of surviving if they can find a donor. in the studio, alexandra limon, fox5 local news. > i have had people ask howow they can go about do thatting that. i believe we have information oi our website, fox5 d.c..com and also on our facebook page thatat would give you information about to be a donor. >> it is all there and already a number of you have said you will beaid tested, which is absolutey fantastic. it's on a bunch much ourh facebook pages, so do check that out. > coming up on the other sider of the break, raccoons on the attack. a pennsylvania park policepark officer got hurt fighting off a crazy raccoon.racc it's the latest in a string ever run in

so many lives. remembrance was adopted by the united nations 11 years ago. it's observed on the 3-rd sunday of november each year. in national news this morning.. there was a tense standoff overnight... between poli.. and protesters against the dakota access pipeline. video surfaced overnight.. of the protestors being blatsted by water cannons.. despite the sub- freezing temperatures in the area. the sheriff's spokeswoman said the protestors were involved in a "riot". at least one person has been arrested. meanwhile.. president elect donald trump is busy trying to fill key cabinet positions. among the top prospects were chris cristie.. who was removed as part of trump's transition team. new york city mayor rudy guiliani also swung by.. and is said to be on the short list for secretary of state. mitt romney also visited the president-elect.. these two have had nothing nice to say about each but they're trying now. the president-elect was very grateful that governor mitt romney came in. they had a good meeting. it was a warm and substantive exchange. i know he

. >> and i'm adam williams live at the white house where people here in the nation's capitol are reacting to the election of donald trump and so is the world. more live coverage coming up on ? at blue cross blue shield of massachusetts, we offer a variety of medicare plans to fit your budget and your lifestyle. with plans starting as low as $0, you'll have zero things stopping you from really doing what you love. that offer everything from annual wellness visits to routine hearing and vision exams, and prescription drugs. we have new dental coverage options too. and we even offer plans with no medical deductible and no referrals. plus, all our plans come with the peace of mind that you get when you have a health plan with over 50 years of medicare experience. the next chapter of your life should be all about you. that's why we're here. to learn more, contact us for our free medicare guide with no obligations. you can call us at 1-888-800-8813 or visit us at bluecrossma.com/medicareguide. at longhorn, tonight's special: great steak pairings. a center cut sirloin with a choice of bacon-wrapped shrimp, baby back ribs, or parmesan

breaking news they say as ohio goes so goes nation. show you liveand voting booth in youngstown, ohio. they're looking through the rolls and looking through the votes and hopefully making sure everything is right on target. here we go, folks. three minutes before the closing bell rings. trump on the campaign trail yesterday was so incredibly confident he would pull off the political upset of the century, he will one-up uk voters who decided to leave the eu back in june. listen what he said. >> i think it will be a "brexit," plus, plus, plus. does that make sense? liz: the "brexit" vote sent off two-day, in case you didn't remember, two-day, 871-point isoff on the dow jones industrials. here is our question. investors looking at swan dive tomorrow depending on the outcome? what should they expect if hillary becomes president? bill lee head of north american economics at citigroup. he is joining us now, i guess with your specific outlook which isn't necessarily like everybody else's bill. what do you think happens here? >> we've been warning everybody

lives matter. [applause] and so i want to thank my daughter for that and all of those in history, all those people across the nationre learning to be antiracist and dedicated their lives to this work. i dedicate my award to all of you. thank you. [applause] the national book foundation has awoken. that was very nice, shout out to the baby and the wife. you've got to do that. you can find out the hard way. [laughter] to present the national book award for fiction is james english. [applause] james english is a centennial professor of english at the university of pennsylvania where he directs the humanities for amanda price lab for digital humanities. his books include the global future of english studies and economy of prestige. the award in the circulation of cultural values. selected as the best academic book of 2005 by new york magazine so it gives me great pleasure to introduce james english. ♪ hello, everyone. what a celebration. i'm starting to feel good for the first time. [applause] my thanks to lisa and harold and the nationaatthe national book d foundation for giving me the opportunity to work with a group

live in friendship. adrienne: ok so here's what's , next. cuba will observe nine days of national mourning. fidel castro's ashes will follow the same path between havana and santiago that he took during the 1959 revolution. he will be buried in santiago on december 4. and, the weather is about to change, get a little bit wet out there. lindsey is watching the forecast. lindsey: some areas see upward of an inch of rain. adrienne: holiday shoppers think outside the mall, the huge amount of money spent at small businesses today. and talk about a hazard, we'll tell you where a car ended up on announcer: get important local news wherever you are with wisn

fidel castro held on to power longer than any other living national leader except queen elizabeth. sonow this weekend she must have been like [bleep] castro, i won biatch. we'll be right back. >> he drove a 1959 plymouth until 2008. while he was playing baseball, his citizens were rowing crew. his government never toppled. but he did. he was-- the most interesting dictator in the world. >> i didn't always dictate. but when i did, i looked ominous. stay starving, my friends. twenty-one years ago we created blue moon. that's 7,671 moon rises, 48 eclipses and a refreshing taste that's always stayed the same. creatively inspired. artfully brewed. blue moon. [cellphone ring] uh oh, should have put that phone on silent. luckily, jay chews trident to help clean and protect his teeth, so he can hide his guilt with a convincing grin. that's it jay, they'll never know. trident. cherish your teeth. after dark, we come... the brave shirts. the glow gals. the lords of the playlist. the midnight feasters. and the last train sprinters. we are the night. lips appear to age fasterno worries! skin. now

. >> so how will we aren't a living in the future? in industrialized nations, alternative models, like the unconditional basic income, are being discussed. even internet giants have expressed support. but do they have ulterior motives? hans-georg scheibe:the basic income model benefits the likes of google or facebook, but it's society that foots the bill. if it were to be introduced, who would profit the most? precisely these us companies. and who's going to pay the unconditional basic income? i'm sure it won't be google or facebook. sabine pfeiffer: we shouldn't be using basic income to paper over social inequality. if the few people still in work are expected to finance the basic income of the rest, then i don't think that is the answer. >> a basic income. the premise that every person, regardless of their situation, has an unconditional right to certain kinds of social and financial security. the idea that everyone should be able to meet their most fundamental needs. many governments say current tax schemes could never cover it. critics say it would make pe

. >> we live in a nation that's predominantly judeochristian, so what's wrong with a nativity scene onps of the capitol during christmastime? >> there's nothing wrong with it per se if other, you know, religions can be accepted, as well, and have their own displays. there can't be one dominating voice to all the voices. >> snake-tivity along the nativity. how is it received? >> people threatened to destroy it. but for the most part, i felt like it was met with acceptance and curiosity. >> do you celebrate christmas? >> i do, actually. i view it as a time to be with my family. >> you don't think christmas should go away even though it is the day that commemorates the birth of christ? >> no. not at all. i feel like everyone should have the right to celebrate their religion. but every voice has to be heard. >> while snake-tivity ruffled some feathers, it was only three feet tall. now the satanic temple wants to unveil something much bigger. it's a nine-foot tall, one-ton one-headed goat statue called baffemet and it's causing city wide panic. the satanic temple has received a number of vi

so at 4:00 we can begin live coverage at the national election results. at 11:00 stay with us for a special one-hour long edition covering local races. >>> throughout the day, we'll be sending out updates through our abc7 news app. enable push alerts so you can be the first. >> elite law enforcement team is battling foreign drug cartels in northern california. and the abc7i team has stunning video. >> dan noyes is here with the investigation. dan? >> law enforcement sources tell me the drug cartels will continue to pose threats on several fronts. >> the marijuana enforcement team infiltrates a marijuana grow. a signal, a game warden hears someone talking and they >> they find pot drying and the camp where workers live. >> who they are? >> a majority are south of the border. we're one of only six true mediterranean climates in the world. it's possible to grow marijuana very effectively here. and organized crime groups know that as well. >> he provided video to the i-team. the cartels bring in toxic chemicals banned here. they block streams and weed, insect

so much. i appreciate it. we should be having these conversations on live national television. >>> coming up next, we'll talk liveho voted for trump, who came here from haiti seeking the american dream legally, and did so, and his son who voted for hillary clinton. the last time we talked to them it was emotional. we're anxious to see where this father and son are now. all of this as we keep our eye on the white house. president obama will appear there in washington to take questions from the press for the first time since this historic presidential election. we will go there live. the moment the president comes to that podium. ♪ ♪ is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the season of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the season of audi sales event. (bing) [ that's a good thing, eligible for medicare? but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement

so at 4:00 we can begin live coverage at the national election results. at 11:00 stay with us for a special one-hour long edition covering local races. >>> throughout the day, we'll be sending out updates through our abc7 newsapp. enable push alerts so you can be the first. >> elite law enforcement team is battling foreign drug cartels in northern california. and the abc7i team has stunning video. >> dan noyes is here with the investigation. dan? >> law enforcement sources tell me the drug cartels will continue to pose threats on several fronts. >> the marijuana enforcement team infiltrates a marijuana grow. a signal, a game warden hears someone talking and they land. >> they find pot drying and the camp where workers live. >> who they are? >> a majority are south of the border. we're one of only six true mediterranean climates in the world. it's possible to grow marijuana very effectively here. and organized crime groups know that as well. >> he provided video to the i-team. the cartels bring in toxic chemicals banned here. they block streams and weed, i

national guardsmen. >> host: how old are you, in your 30s? >> caller: yes. >> host: so you didn't live during the era of the march. >> caller: note. >> host: when you think about what's going on in this period of the history, what are your thoughts? >> guest: >> caller: there is a bright light in the fact that we are seeing many of these killings. i don't think they are happening in isolation or that they just started. i think they've been happening for quite some time but because of the ubiquitous nature we were able to record these incidences and they can't be swept under the rug anymore.ru first we have to acknowledge that they are there and then we can have a national conversation around it. it. my hope is that it will spur the organizing and protesting and action on the part of our elected officials.el for me, growing up in the congressman's district and in florida, i heard about the civil rights movement, but i never had the opportunity to hear of the story othestory of the young pet and so, what i was constantly trying to do is make them meaningful and important so that i could

so invovled... he ended up working for the national center for missing and exploied children. both of these men... and the current detective on this case... joseph ebert.... are so dedicated to changing their lives. the henderson police department says they wont be able to solve who did this.... untilthey can sovle who she is. we have more information about jane on our website... and we're hoping someone out there recognizes her.... and can give some life to this investigation... guys... we're gong to have the full this cold case murder and more on how you can help... tonight at 10. a woman from pahrump is accused of endangering her daughter... after letting exotic animals roam around their home in texas. trisha meyer -- who recently moved to the houston area -- was arrested last week after returning to nevada. police say they started a theft investigation a few months ago... after meyer tried to sell an exotic kitten for three- thousand dolla she took the money -- without delivering the cat. officers found tigers... a skunk... a cougar... and fox at meyer's home. police say her daughter was also petting some of the animals. "having wildlife inside your home or even in your yard...is dangerous."

national park in yellow stone. i was 11 years old. i was living in hawaii. so this is first time i'd travelled to the mainland and i came through california and we went to chicago. arizona and then ended in yellowstone national park and i remember being an 11-year-old kid, the first time i saw a moose in a lake. the first time we drove over a hel and suddenly there was a field full of deer. the first time i saw a bear and her cub. that changes you. you're not the same after that. and i want to make sure every kid feels that. studies have shown that just five minutes of time in a green open space brings your stress levels down. makes your heart beat go down, your whole body feel better. makes your spirit stronger and cleaner. we got kids all across this country who never see a park. there are kids who live miles from here who have never seen this. we got to change that. because the beauty of the national park system is it belongs to everybody. it is a true expression of our democracy. the notion that we all look after ourselves and our fam aelgs and we work hard

roads are certainly pack but so are the nation's railways and airports. our dave kinchen is live at 30th street station tonight where plenty of travelers have been coming and going. dave? >> reporter: almost looks like a line for concert tickets here this is penal getting out of town. a different kind of fun. i'll step out of the way, though. it's not all fun. here' weiss you can see the delays on the big board right there now running upwards every 25 even 30 minutes late in some cases. and i want to show you why. let's go to some video right now. we're talking about a fatal train crash in new castle county, delaware, that had stopped suspended the wilmington newark line there. we're told by amtrak that service has resumed although the trains are operating at reduced speeds in that area. now, we're also told that amtrak's waiting for police to release that train involved in that accident to release it from that scene. so that's the reason for the slow down here, but as we come back live here, we want to tell you that it's been busy like this even busier since 3:00 o'clock. becaus

so afert and security of american -- safety and security of american lives is paramount. safety and security of our allies' lives, so you think about that with bringing in refugees. on the other hand, we're a nation of immigrants, we're a nation of refugees. i'm ancestors are czech and they were escaping wars and conflicts or potential conflicts where they're coming from, and so -- and i know that's the story of so many americans. and so i think what we have to have is good background checks, tough security screenings. i know that we have some in place now. i'd want to take a good hard look at those. but i know that if people are good people and just looking to establish theve family, like many millions coming before them, i think we want to take a good hard look at them. >> ron: so the register endorses you and the nra endorses rod blum. the second amendment republicans say is under attack. where do you stand on that? what kind of background checks are necessary, do you think? >> vernon: i'm a supporter of the second amendment. i certainly have many family members who are deer hunters and other pursuits, and, you know, i -- i don't think that i certainly would not be trying to take any of their

they are joining us live from the national mall. it is so great to see you guys. >> good morning angie and david. it is a beautiful day for the walk to end hiv. we've been a proud partner for 30 years and the walkers and runners just stepped off moments ago on this wonderful event for walk director here with this morning. >> we have over 3,000 people who turned out today. 200 or more teams who have turned out and we have raised about $700,000. we're grateful to the community and nbc news 4. >> tell us why it's important, this cause. the work to end hiv is not done. >> that's correct. we've been fighting the epidemic here in d.c. for 30 years. we've made a lot of to do. we need to educate the community and make sure people get tested, know their status, get into treatment if they test positive and there is a lot more work to do, but the future is so much more hopefully than where we were 30 years ago. >> for folks who maybe want to come next year, how do they get more information about how to get involved? >> i would encourage people to go to

lives. people saying nationally acted and how quickly they had so many things in place and had rehearsed this just in case these drills and you see the importance of when that is ever you need it it comes into play. crazy because i told you yesterday when the news was coming down talking to staff members who i know where working at ohio state at the time they were called inside the rooms. locked in there on lockdown and sending me messages on facebook saying it's okay police are working really well on this we to talk and it's incredible they knew what to do the fact that all of them are safe today. social media playing a huge part in yesterday's situation. i think we are at a point in our country where this has happened so many times we are saying enough is enough in to see the students barricading themselves in putting acting in think where at a point where we are done and were all coming together saying we don't want anymore of this. i like the one student who said military classroom also students there and she was telling talking to reporter on the phone and said they stayed out at the doo

live coverage of the miami book fair continues. a couple more hours ahead and in 15 minutes or so we will hear from national book award winner posted and marines out a little bit later in the evening. joining us on our booktv set now is for faster carol andersen. white rage, the unspoken truth of our racial divide. what do you mean by white rage? >> what they mean by white rage is not what we often think of as the clan of burning a cross. coming out of the supreme court of congress, and legislators. they are triggered by african-americans advancement towards civil rights and when you see those advancements, you'll see the policy backlash that comes to figuring out how to undercut that. that is the rage. it's cool, methodical, subtle, corrosive and absolutely destructive. >> have you seen it time and again in your research? >> yes, i track after the end of the civil war because here you have this moment where that comes from being property to being human beings, and then to citizens. and the resources with the backlash in the injured johnson, but also state legislators that undercut the advancement of african-americans back into a n

lives in arizona. after so many killings at the hand of police across the nation. >> tonight at 6, we'll tell you who is being targeted and how to go. >> and there's a look at your forecast as we head toward election day on tuesday. another warm up, coming in. we're going to be talking about highs in the mid-to upper 80s again. several degrees above average on election day. a few breezes in the forecast too. but no rain chances in site. at least at this point. we're drying things out as we head into the weekend. and coming up at 6. >> we'll take you day by day to your seven day forecast. >> this is the type of weekend we have been waiting for. >> yes. f >> yes. >> world news is coming up next. see you at 6. putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. when i come home and dinner's not ready i go through the roof. u do it. you can do anything. more accusers coming forward to say they were sexually assaulted by donald trump. i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing

so it's a boot maker. when you've gotten a iraqi national living in new york city on the floor of the olympic tower and making illegal oil sales. i think we invaded this country. really, so this guy was doing this. and then they found trump was full of 100-dollar bills. how convenient? he was doing some shopping and bag that. i have no faith in 16 minutes. none. i did an interview with him. they said what he think he should do? what do go and talk to the class and family members have died and 11 and asked them if they cared. i saw it firsthand. if you can't tell the truth, get out of the way. people in the government organizations threatened, whatever. it happens all the time. but i keep telling my story at knocking two new telling my story. i hope you enjoy the book. >> can you tell us more about the media and how you hope to protect the whistleblower and so what? >> the problem is very simple. they are in bed with the department of justice is my opinion. i'm not on some doj rant. they twisted the truth. but i began to realize when i watched it very closely with labor but that article later said they get the

. >>> so we have a warning tonight for folks in new jersey. take a live look at trenton. the national weather service low humidity and wind across the state make it ripe for fighters, much of jersey is under a drought warning, meteorologists is expected to drop so he. the vegetation is dry >> doctors without borders brought a pop-up refuge cam exhibit to independent mall. aid workers shared first hand account of the dire situation millions face when they're forced from home. big take away for visitors? >> experience a little bit the journey, the peril, the uncertainty and understand the swaying they're leaving behind is so dangerous that they are willing to face these perils on the road >> today's leaving afghanistan hon endure russ and zero array. . >>> one local organization is spreading a whole bunch of world kindness, food packing and delivery at the northeast philadelphia warehouse nearly 1,000 volunteers assembled and gave out boxes to local families in need, old and young alook put in hard work. the agency helps more than 3200 local families. >>> in northeast philly, philadelph

live tv at city hall. back to you. >> all right. vic, thank you so much. abc 7 news is your home for complete coverage of the election. stay with us for live uninterrupted coverage of national election results starting at 4:00 p.m. and we will be here throughout the night with live local results. and throughout the evening we will be sending updates with our abc 7 news app, download it today and enable push alerts so you can be the first to get election results on your phone or tablet. >>> still to come on a special edition of abc 7 news, an arrest today in a deadly hit and run in santa cruz. >>> as more people head out to vote meet the man with a polling place all his own. >> i'm laura anthony in los angeles where two women both democrats trying to become california's first new senator in more than two decades. i will have a live report coming up. >> i'm spencer christian and our beautiful election day weather will not end with tonight's vote count. i will have the complete >>> oakland police say a newborn taken to highland hospital this morning was not abandoned as first thought. sky 7 was over the area where two women reported finding the baby along 19th avenue and east

she also said she might not live that long -- so we better get with step in when technology fails during the national anthem. plus, social hour for the dogs... and their owners. a new dog park gives some people the best of two worlds. meteorologist eileen loan now your forecast forecast. from the kwwl stormtrack 7 weather team. see the screen for your complete weather information. here is additional forecast information from the kwwl stormtrack 7 weather team: our stormtrack7 live weather network cameras will be dancing today with strong winds. it will be breezy and warm today but the winds will be even stronger tomorrow and saturday with temperatures falling from this evening through saturday morning... and not much warmer on saturday afternoon. it is mild this morning... temps are already in the 50s over much of the area... they are a bit lower in the northwest, but still here and will stay strong today. we have a pretty large storms system tracking slowly through the region... it is providing a lot of clouds cover, but not a lot of moisture on our side of the system. most of the system will produc

it 150 years, we made it 50 years ago to come together to call on this nation to live up to its promise to all of its citizens so that we, in fact, can share in that common endeavor. this is the work of our time, and all of us have a responsibility to help carry that effort forward. that's why when i became the attorney general, i made rebuilding the trust between communities and law enforcement one of the top priorities. one of the top things i was going to work on. we have worked on that in the department in a number of ways. i have done a 12 city tour and we have convened a series of regional justice forums and we have continued the justice department's efforts to give law enforcement agencies the tools and the training equipment they need to serve their communities fairly and effectively. these are important efforts and the department of justice is committed to them. ultimately as we have seen through our history, change comes from the community. change comes from our young people. change comes through all of you. and here is where hbcu is uniquely poised to play, not just a pivotal, but a leadership role in

lives! then later -- anti-trump protests -- going on around the nation. some of them -- have turned violent. so -- how far -- is too far? we're looking at the fine -- between a protest -- and a riot. and-- a contact-13 investigation. more moms -- come forward -- accusing a family-court judge -- of bullying -- from the bench! darcy spears -- is them apart. the goes-r satellite -- just launched from cape canavera, florida. cnn's -- derek van dam -- tells us -- it's the first -- of three satellites being built -- to replace the aging u- s -- weather satellite system. p it doesn't matter where you get your weather forecast. satellite in orbit, prediction models will probably improve overnight. the goes-r satellite was launched from cape canaveral on saturday afternoon atop an atlas v 541 rocket. once the satellite reaches orbit, it will change names from goes-r to goes- 16 and become the 16th geostationary weather satellite in us history. "this spacecraft will impact assembled the satellite. nasa and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration (noaa) are leading the

so by that time all over the world but the united nations with all these things that were working and people were living that were not traditional. so they were catching up to a change. >> but also making it happen in because you brought those cases and your leadership of the lever that people would read about those cases than they would see you were explaining the injustice in those take a life of their own and then i would take that with the united states supreme court and i misspoke but i was talking about justice o'connor and what did meant 1981 when ronald reagan appointed her and what that meant after. >> with sandra day o'connor appointment is the results of the effort when president carter took office to say that is not how the great united states in the federal courts not is a time curiosity i was one of the lucky 11 he appointed in the district court's no president ever went back and left out people anymore but not only will i continue to appoint women but i will go down in the history books to appoint the first woman to the supreme court and then did a search and came up with a super nominee

[applause] we will fight this war on terror with every resource of our can national power so children can liveeedom and in peace. [applause] amaching goals will requiree broad support of americans. today i want to speak to every person who voted for mys opponent. to make this nation stronger and better i will need your support. i will work to earn it. i will do all i can do to deserve your trust.the a new term is a new opportunity to reach out to the nation. we have one country, one constitution, and one future that binds us. when we come together and work together there is no limit to the greatness of america. [applause] [applause] >> we have known each other the longest, and you have started me on this journey. on the open plains of texas i first learned the carriage character of our country. sturdy and honest and as hopeful as the break of day. i will always be grateful to the good people of my state and whatever the road that lies ahead, that road will take me home. the campaign has ended and the united states of america goes forward with confidence and cou faith. i see a great day coming

we'll let you know what makes these contestants so different and it goes far beyond their looks. tracy potts live from our nation's capitol. i spent 22 years in the air force, and i was a republican for every one of them. i was rationalizing donald trump's behaviors until... i heard that tape, that was the last straw. i don't want my granddaughter thinking it's okay to be... treated that way, and my grandson growing up thinking... that's how you should treat women. that scares me, that scares me a lot. so hillary's got my vote. we don't see eye to eye on everything, but she's strong, and i respect her. and she's someone that my grandkids can respect too. >> dana: six people killed in a bus crash. >> kim: people at google on high alert following a rant. this morning and we get a report on what to expect. plus -- >> dana: calls released. these 911 calls released yesterday. what omar had to say while talking to a negotiator while he was killing numerous people inside that nightclub in orlando. >> kim: lawsuit filed. we're 7 days away from election day and democrats and republicans here in nevada are going a threateni

are the people in our own towns who put their lives at risk like the firemen, i served alongside national guard while i was in the marine corps reserves, so we salute all of our national guard members. thank you. (audience cheering) the next soldier served in the us army, third ranger battalion. his platoon went to somalia in 1993 to assist the un forces in mogadishu, and as all you know, not all of his fellow soldiers came home after one of the army's helicopters was shot down. another seven years. people who haven't served could never know what those 18 hours in mogadishu were like. (audience applause) please welcome sergeant john collette. (audience cheering) (upbeat music) t here tonight. thank you very much, i wanted to say thank you for our gold star families being here. thank you for our veterans, active duty military, all you out there watching tonight, and how important it is to support these individuals. and i would just like to thank the mccormick foundation for all the incredible hard work that they do, helping our veterans, helping our veterans, it's just incredible. anthony kearns is a world renowned tenner. tonight he's sin

national anthem before the game. we're joined now live from the stadium, so did the team have anything to say about this? >> well, the bucs did issue us a statement about that protest late last night but evans had a lot to say to our cameras after the game here. evans explained his controversial stand the game saying it was different than that of san francisco 49ers quarterback not standing to protest what he called oppression of african americans, and police brutality. >> he did that, i'm doing it for a different reason for how , you know, a reality star can, you know, be the president. that's not a good look for america, i don't think. i'm not going to stand for that. when they come out and says again but i won't stand any more. >> the bucs released an official statement which read in part we're deeply committed to the military and honoring the great men and women of that dedicated their lives and made great sacrifices to ensure all of the tremendous freedoms we have in this country. we encourage all members of our organization to respectfully honor our flag during the playing of the anthem. we recogni

nation today. average, about 83 degrees, so we're live here at the nascar sprint cup series, one of the final races on the stop for the nascar season, a big race, big points scored and determined who will win the whole season. we'll tell you more coming up in the seven-day forecast. we'll talk to a current navy >> with nascar in town we're talking about drivers in the poll question today. >> who drives better? would it be women? men? or jimmy? who is in the lead, matt? >> my eyes are bothering me. >> let me help you out. 42%. >> jim minute is actually going up at 19%. it's really easy for you to vote. grab your do this for another hour this morning. >> speaking of another great driver out on the roads right here, jen with our real-time on the road traffic. >> she's not driving. >> well, she does after the show. >> good morning to you guys. girl power here. girls are great drivers. i have an awesome driver in here, chris, always great, taking it extra safe for us. there's a couple of accidents we wants to mention. we'll talk about those and give you a bird's-eye view of 17 north and southbound past

live. >> reporter: these protests have been happening all across the nation. it is so easy for us to measure them in terms of size. we have to do that just for times purposes. but, i was so struck today by how various these voices are. people from different walks of life, different circumstances, ve one commonality is that they are not fans of president-elect donald trump. >> is is your goal? >> if you'd just of -- sit silently nothing changes. have to raise your voice. >> reporter: they want to get their perspective heard. >> lack lives matter. >> reporter: steve been in as protesting that. love trumps hate. he is a hateful man. >> donald, i had an abortion. that signed written by this woman. >> what kind of punishment are we talking about? i believe it is hard for women to act anyway. and increasingly across the country. >> we reject the president- elect. >> reporter: the cleveland state campus. and back. >> he is scapegoating minorities the most affordable and are society. >> reporter: different people and different perspectives. >> this is my first protest ever. it

nation's economy. cnn business correspondent alison kosik live at the new york stock exchange. >> good morning, carol. soall street keping a close eye on capitol hill as federal reserve chief janet yellen is going to be testifying before congress in about half an hour from now. she makes her strongest case yet to raise interest rates next month saying an increase could come relatively soon. in fact she says there are dangers in waiting too long to hike rates. now wall street wouldn't be so surprised if it happened. many actually are putting the chances at 90%. that's up from 80% just a few days ago. you could also see the likelihood of a rate hike happening and how the dollar has been trading lately. it's at its highest level in 13 years on hopes that the fed will begin raising rates quicker after president-elect trump takes over. now the election has also opened up uncertainty about policy. you can bet lawmakers will be trying to glean information from yellen on how his fiscal policies could affect the economic outlook. if you're keeping track i say market calendars, december 13th and 14th. that is when