why did that video take so long is one of their questions. second question was why was the officer charged so late? why was he charged today? why was he indicted yesterday when this had happened so long ago? in fact, according to the city attorney, she says that the video was one of the most graphic and one of the most violate she had seen her in her time serving as state attorney. protesters are asking if this was the case, why did it take so long? of course, her response was these sort of things, these take time and particularly police shooting,s shootings shootings, they take time. the protesters took to the streets. >> alex, you have actually spent the past few months covering a number of protests. how would you characterize what you saw here in chicago, compared to some of the other places you've been? >> reporter: sure. well, the situation here is certainly very different. for one, the group is much smaller. the photo we saw last night, we saw about a hundred protesters, more or less. violate the protests was pretty much not volatile. i

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ernie: bye-bye, so long, farewell. okay. coming up here, there are a lot of decisions to be made in relationships. so who makes most of them in yours? your answers coming up. russ: i'm the king of my castle. ernie: you're the king of the castle. i hope your wife is listening to that.

hot diggety dog hot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dog we're splitting the scene, we're full of beans so long for now from mickey mouse that's me! and the mickey mouse club house aw, thanks for stopping by. mickey: oh, another fun day! minnie: do you remember how many plates we needed for the picnic today? right! we needed 12 plates, one plate for each of our 12 friends. mickey: flying hot dogs!

so too. it's too far off shore to be a big deal for a. >> what are we looking at long-term? winters almost a pound a. weather is controlled by ens so. the weather dog says the east coast will have a mild winter, it it will not be the snow. >> so smitty are you taking the stand to the farmer's almanac? the farmer's almanac has talked about a record snowfall this winter. >> the canine weather prognostic is saying it will be a mild weather this year. she can't emphasize that more. >> we are based in new york city however you and smitty go on the road all the time talking to kids about science and weather, do you have an event coming up in philly tomorrow. what's going on. >> as a matter of fact we are the official weather people for the national science teachers association. there is a big conference in philadelphia this weekend. we'll be there wednesday, thursday, and friday. we'll be rainy on thursday, sunshine for the weekend. >> when is the first snow to be expected? i won't hold hold you to a particular date but give me a range. >> i don't believe you're going to say that.

we asked him why has it taken so long to bring iran to the negotiating table of the syrian peace talks? >> it's reached a point where the parties involved in this war both regional country, international powers, the united states and russian have come to the conclusion without the involvement of iran as the major backer of the syrian government, there cannot be a political solution. unfortunately, as you said it has taken five years for them to come to this conclusion. there has been previous attempts to have iran be part of these negotiations. unfortunately, every juncture there has been some opposition from saudi arabia, rale have a, and washington itself. iran provides the underground adviser to the syrian military, and has got an historical link that goes into the economy, society, and even religious. so the connection between the countries. yes, it has a major influence on the direction of what the syrian government can do and may commit to and compromise in the negotiations. >> he also said if a political solution is going to be reached, assad has to be at the table and pushed to

in parts because it takes so long -- in part because it takes so long to go through the process.>>> it

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, 2000 miles across mostly indian country, and it lasts so long. this is a migration going on in the 1840's, 1850's. throughout these three pivotal decades of the 19th century, you have people making this migration. -- the area changes changes as our changes going on in the united states. >> what motivated people to make this journey? sarah: there's a lot of different motivations. we often think of it east to west. going,e farming families there's actual legislation passed that makes land cheaply available. that is a huge draw. you also have livestock figures. can getlize if they cows to the pacific coast, they're going to make a lot of money. also have people traveling the trail at least once a year for maybe a decade or so of .heir lives durin is discovered in california, that changes the flow of the migration. you have more young men coming from further eastern urban centers like we are. >> how do you conduct your , andrch on the subject what kinds of people did you who stories discussed the travel? --ah: most of my research one of the great thi

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so long as the glacial waters don't disappear, this region 4000 meters above sea level will remain alace he loves. >> there was no glacial ice left here when i was born. there's some snowfall in winter. it settles up there on the peaks, but as soon as winter's over, it looks like this again -- what we can see now. >> he lives in miraflores, down in the valley. the elderly folk in the village worry about an impending water shortage. they still remember what happened to their ancestors. life in the valley is becoming increasingly hard. there's some tourism to the region, but the main local industry is agriculture. these days, though, the sector is frought with problems. many locals have moved away. robejildo himself spent four years in lima training to be a welder, but then he came home. >> if you go away, then it's because you want to learn some skills. now i can pass on my expertise to the younger generation, so they can make something of themselves here. >> but robejildo is an exception. these newly-built villages in the foothills of the andes are home to many refugees from the unst

. >> we've been wanting to do this for so long and we're doing it. and all of a sudden, here i am again in the hospital, sick. it was somewhat heart breaking. mollie: but a sympathetic judge is turning heartache into joy for one ohio family. a man battling leukemia was too sick to adopt the girl he's raised since she was 5-years-old. but as reporter karin johnson tells us, a local judge took his courtroom to the hospital. karin: a father's love for his daughter, you can see it in his eyes. >> she is a blessing. karin: aubrey feels the same about him. >> he has raised me since i was five. karin: through fishing trips to has been his stepdaughter. all of that was about to change. they started the adoption process when rob, who had battled leukemia one of before was diagnosed with a more aggressive form of the disease. his health declined and he could not make it to the court hearing. >> we have been wanting to do this for so long and we are doing it, and all of a sudden here i am again in the hospital, sick. it was somewhat heartbreaking. karin: helpin

why did it take so long, over a year, for this officer to be charged.the main prosecutor said that they just wanted to get it right, but protesters are not buying it. in fact, jonah, they have a big protest planned for this friday. they say they want to target the money on committee, on black friday, the biggest shopping day of the year they're going to be protesting through this corridor. they want people to know that they want this main prosecutor fired from her job because of the length of time it has taken to prosecute. they want the main police chief booted out of his job as well. the police chief say that things have changed for the better in chicago. and they're trying to do their job as thoroughly as possible. protesters are not buying it. >> we'll have to leave it there. th >> 24 unarmed people were shot dead in 1948. the u.k.'s highest court whacked the british government that the european human rights act does not have the right to hold an inquiry into deaths that happened so long ago. in the philippines a thousand families have been left hom

so long as we manage the business well, continue growth profile of, then he their investment is quite safe the upside potential with a safe dividend. maria: the allocation of capital a priority, let me ask you about the economy one more question here, that is the industrial side of things, how bad has this commodities complex breakdown been when you look at oil you look at you know iron, copper steel all the things, that are used this industrial, is it in recession. rex tillerson: had a huge impact certainly on those commoditytized upputts a point, steel drilling pipe tubulars, whether larengines deseal in manufactures in that space providing turbines necessary to carry out activities have seen hit if you look at results you see in their as a results in terms of those of revenue streams are down forward book orders are down, and there is even an impact on some of the large engineering companies themselves, as the industry at large, has began to curtail, and flatten out forward curve some huge project investments so it is impacting a lot of segments if the economy. >> because of china.

"wicked" has been there for so long, they've really made it their home, so there is this gorgeous mural backstage that was painted by one of the cast members. >> also hidden in gershwin stairwells is a graffiti wall and an impressive who's who of the show's former stars. >> anyone going to "kinky boots" should really get there early, because it is the al hirschfeld, and there are al hirschfelds on the second floor of the theater on display. it's a beautiful space. it actually is kind of moorish in design. it has a little bit of a gothic feel to it. and it has these beautiful stained-glass windowpanes that kind of match "kinky boots," which is there right now. it kind of looks perfect for that production. the vivian beaumont, where "king and i" is currently playing, is a gorgeous space. kelli o'hara loved the beaumont. it was somewhere she always wanted to work. >> well, it's my home away from home at this point. i've done three shows there now -- "light in the piazza," "the south pacific," and now "the king and i." there's this expanse. there's this very, very different thrust stage. it

borrowing from the future and there's been such a misallocation of resources because this has gone on so long and so unnecessarily the chickens will come home to roost. >> promoting the release of his new book, republican presidential candidate donald trump accusing the fed of not raising rates for political reasons. >> they are not raising them because obama has asked them not to raise them. in my opinion, he wants to get out of office because we are in a bubble and when those rates are raised a lot of bad things are going to happen or potentially going to happen and in my opinion janet yellen is highly political and she is not raising rates for a very specific reason because obama told her not to because he wants to be out playing golf in a year from now and he wants to be doing other things and doesn't want to see a big bubble burst during his administration. let's go straight to washington d.c. tracie potts joins us now. this has been a hot button contentious republican political issue. not only donald trump. we have heard this from rand paul and ted cruz. >> right. their argument is that

it' s a very rare to get this warm for so long in november. here are the highs across the state. close to a record high, but shy by three degrees of the coast. by tomorrow, we are going to see the records shattered. the record high is only 62 degrees. still quite warm with a southwesterly flow. 60' s for many. overnight tonight, chile for many. there he close to normal high temperatures for this time of year. a warm start to another warm on on friday. springlike conditions back to the west. it shuts off quickly on the plane states. cooler air will begin to build in stating -- starting friday night, and around of showers a late in the afternoon or early evening tomorrow. much cooler air begins to roll in. saturday, temperatures above average, and then right at or even slightly below on sunday. then temperatures climb above average early next week. not bad month of rather -- of whether, even when we go back down. tonight, 40' s north, 50-55 south. tomorrow, a run at the low 70' s. with any partial sun, concord has a chance of getting close to the record high of 75. again, portsmout

>> i have that energy that i had so long ago. >> i just feel so much more focused.

. >> the last time they met was 1945, why so long?> well, i would say that it's also not just between the two peoples there, where they have bitter feelings about what happened, which is similar to cuba when they became communist and then the folks who fled to the u.s. have been very upset -- >> a lot of people in fact drawing that comparison. >> yeah, taiwan is china's cuba in that sense. but also politically the u.s. has also encouraged taiwan's separation, because strategically it is important to have military bases in that region for the u.s., so having an ally there helps the u.s., so that also has kept the relations from thawing for so long. >> in fact some people are comparing this to president obama's desire to leave a legacy with regards to cuba, that the china president is trying to leave the same legacy with taiwan. >> there may be a comparison there, but it's also a strategic move, because taiwan has a lot of troops on the island in the south china seas. if taiwan becomes closer to china, and invites chinese troops to join

and it was hard to watch and i'm ashamed and what has taken me so long to talk to anybody is because been scared. >> reporter: police say it was golden who caban got out of his car after golden couldn't give an address where he was going. we showed the video to edward caban. >> he says it's not him. it was him who had the first drink. it was him who made the decision to go out that night. it was him who made the decision to get into the uber. >> reporter: tonight, caban said any jooi wants to offer isn't welcome. >> i don't trust him. i'm not sure he would feel the same way if this didn't go viral. i don't know if he is crying because he has been outed. >> reporter: golden is facing charges of assault and disorderly conduct and now is being sued by caban. caban cold me he is afraid of golden. he said if he ever showed up to his front door to apologize, he would run. stacy butler, los angeles, for cbs news. >>> the cmas were handed out in nashville last night. ♪ for the second year in a row, luke brian won entertainment of the year. other winners included miranda lambert and little bi

able to remember what it was like not to have high speed rail and people will wonder why it took so long so it takeathize political will to make it happen. thank you. madam chair i don't have public comment cards. >> i think i have two, john swark and estersterns. anyone else like to speak please line up after mr. swark. >> i did want to use the overhead for part of high presentation. >> put your material on the overhead. >> i don't want to cover up until i refer to it. i would like to say i'm very much in support of this legislation and i would like to talk about the history and give context. from the launch of the firstbert study to the day the first people riding it was 15 years. bart started a study and this time it is said it will 25 to 40 years to complete a new line. we should consider this a public policy farrier but a second failure would happen if we dont realize this weakness and get ahead of it by setting up a process where we look forward and studying so we can keep things in the pipeline. we have run into a catch 22 in san francisco that we can't add density without increas

it lasts for so long. it is a migration going on in the 1840's, 1850's, and throughout these decades, you have people making this migration. the narrative changes as there are changes going on in the u.s. >> what motivated these people to make this journey? >> there are a lot of different motivations. one of the things about this journey as we often think of it as east to west. that is certainly true. there are farming families going. there is legislation passed to make land cheaply available. that is a huge draw. you also have livestock. they realize that if they could get cows to the pacific coast, they're going to make a lot of money. there are also people traveling the trail at least once a year for may be a decade or so of their lives. another major factor is gold in california. when gold is discovered in california, that really changes the makeup of the migration because you have more young men were coming from farther east and urban centers like new york. >> have you conduct your research on the sub

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what took you so long? cookoo. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: cookoo! what took you so long, mr. bond? ha ha ha. that was awesome. christoph waltz, "spectre," is in imax, in theaters now. lin-manuel miranda joins us next. stick around, everybody. christoph waltz. [ barks ] come on. wait. welcome to the annual lighting of the tree. let the holidays begin! [ crowd gasps ] oh that is not good! a bulb has gone out. who will go on the perilous journey to replace it? we will! crowd: huh? we will? yeah! shell ya' later give extra. get extra. proud of you, son. ge! a manufacturer. well that's why i dug this out for you. it's your grandpappy's hammer and he would have wanted you to have it. it meant a lot to him... yes, ge makes powerful machines. but i'll be writing the code that will allow those machines to share information with each other. i'll be changing the way the world works. (interrupting) you can't pick it up, can you? go ahead. he can't lift the hammer. it's okay though! you're going to change the world. welcome. we have three chevy's here. alright. i want you to place this aw

it seemed so long ago him they were in january. you might remember one of the things truly terrible and terrorizing about that attack was that it just went on and on and on, for several days. after the initial massacre at the "charlie hebdo" office, then they killed a policeman in the streets and the nrkt day, a random man shot and injured in the street. a police woman was shot and killed in the street. the brothers who carried out the "charlie hebdo" attack were tracked down outside of paris when they robbed a dpoos station. they holed up in an industrial building overnight. when everyone e when those two brothers were killed by police, when they went down guns blazing at that industrial staechlt everybody then it wasn't over, this other man, this third man kept up the assault, taking hostages inside that kosher supermarket in paris, shooting and killing four hostages before the police went in and shot him. and then when that was over. ike, is it over? would there be more? were there going to be more attacks after it went on for t

ernie: bye-bye, so long, farewell. okay. coming up here, there are a lot of decisions to be made in relationships. so who makes most of them in yours? your answers coming up. russ: i'm the king of my castle. ernie: you're the king of the castle. i hope your wife is listening to that. it took the rockettes years to master the kick line. but only a few moves to master paying bills on chase.com technology designed for you. ernie: thanks for watching the news at 6:00. now you can connect with me on facebook. go to facebook.com/ernie anastos. check it out. you can also answer my daily positive questions. go to facebook.com/ernie anastos. >>> all right. tell it like it is. who makes the most decisions in your relationship? >> my wife. ernie: she does. because? >> because she has better judgment. >> it's good. it works perfectly. ernie: i'm sure he knows. who makes the right decisions, mommy or daddy? >> daddy. >> i feel like all my decisions are based off of what i think he wants. ernie: what he wants. you're trying to please him.

he's been paying more for car insurance because of their bad driving for so long, he doesn't even notice them anymore. but one day brian gets snapshot from progressive. now brian has a rate based on his driving, not theirs. get snapshot and see just how much your good driving could save you. >> we have returned and we have a lot more movies to show on the d news report. >> a spy versus dapper secret agent. dvd. -- new on dvd. >> rumor has it he built an atom bomb. >> we infiltrate his organization. >> we will leave you to get acquainted. >> and american secret agent and soviet spy try to stop a nuclear disaster in the man from uncle. >> i'm not staying here. >> where are you going to go? and here's a look at this week's worldwide box office numbers. >> if we get his things to come out, maybe he can't leave. >> it was me, james. the author of all your pain. >> afi's spotlight was on antonio banderas, rodrigo santoro, juliette binoche, and lou diamond phillips as they unveiled their the film about miners who were trapped in a mine for 69 days. >> not only just "the 33", not only the miners

he's concerned about her being alone for so long. he takes her to his home.nts to help her with her homework. he discovered that it's full of mistakes. her school grades haven't been good for some time. shu fears that academic gaps will eventually lead to income gaps for the children he watches over. he knows that their grades will affect their futures, so he's doing what he can to ensure they keep up with their school work. meanwhile, shu's wife prepares lunch. even though she complains, shu's wife has made various dishes. it's a special, nutritious treat for huiping. who usually eats instant noodles alone at home for lunch. >> as huiping plays with shu's neighbor's kids, shu falls asleep from exhaustion. at 67 years old, his work is beginning to take its toll. tens of millions of children like these pose a simple but serious question for the people of china. what is happiness? >>> hello there. welcome to "newsline." it's thursday, november 5th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> there are new revelations about the crash of the russian passenger plane. th

what took you guys so long? uhh... you're in a prison 40 stories underground, and the elevator was broke. oh. wow! my ears just popped. hah-hah! ooh, sorry honey, is there anything we can do for you? well, some clean clothes and a hairbrush would be a good start. oh, and maybe if you have time... clear my name! mom, look, we know you didn't do this. i am being set up. i don't know by who or why, but i am. i know, honey. you were on that solo mission in hawaii. i mean, it's not like you snuck out of your hotel, took honolulu air flight 213 to hong kong that arrived at 6:14 am, rented a car, scored some explosives on the black market, decimated a building, and made it all the way back to your hotel in hawaii in time for breakfast. did you? take that back, or they will find me guilty... of killing my husband! look, mom, we are not gonna rest until you are out of here and the person who set you up is sitting in there instead. my attorney from the organization, maggie summer, said that they're turning me over to the

it sort of raised the question why the campaign waited so long to come out. >> that's the biggest one for me. >> in new hampshire last week he was asked when he was filing the papers to be on the state ballot. he said, well, it was a private matter. it's not a big deal. he didn't have an answer for why would you know you're running for president wait until you have a nice bump in the polls in november to put this information out? it appears to be sort of not what's there but it raises the question of why not put it out last year or two years ago. it's puzpuzzling. >> the campaign's argument is it didn't come up -- in 2010 he was leading in the polls. he was not in a position where he felt like he needed to release it. lately the media scrutiny reached a level. >> the bigger issue is his retirement accounts. his financial wisdom of cashing out the retirement accounts and things. is he living beyond his means? >> if jeb bush's campaign or the broader field -- if this is all they have to use against rubio, they'll have to keep looking. >> and it makes him more relatable for the average e

now we'll find a way but we're not still together we're not the same nothing lasts forever no been so long we're like the weather you and i like sun and rain we're denying when we're losing me and i'm losing you through the night and through the breaeaof day because it's been so dark so long i can't tell what's going on i seen the flame but nothing lasts forever like the rain been so long on my daylight i've had enough although the blame i put on you lately [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: seal, everybody! the album "seal 7" is out now. and head over to www.latenightseth.com for a special performance of his three-time grammy award-winning smash hit, "kiss from a rose." we'll be right back. [ cheers and a alause ] >> announcer: the "late night" music experience is brought to you by t-mobile. t-mobile is setting music free. stream all the music you want. data charges do not apply. want more late night m mic? latenightseth.com. it's not the end of the world but it might feel like it. never ending pasta bowl is almost over. come celebrate the 20th anniversary one last time. over 20 delicious c

can make something good. >> there's something pretty cool about meeting people who have been for so longw so unguarded about their hopes and their feelings. ♪ ♪ >>> sizzling meat, the clink of beer glasses, ringing bicycle bells. this is yangon's 19th street. does yangon rock? can it rock? >> nine years, like a must-go place when you are in yangon. >> meet burmese punk rockers side effect, and lead singer darko. >> you can come here any time, there will be lots of people like here. >> so if you sit here long enough, you'll see every musician? town? >> yeah, you can say that. >> the citywide curfews used to mean close your doors at 11:00. most restaurants close early still, but not here on 19th, where you can eat barbecue here into the middle of the night. >> what is this, tofu? >> pork tail. >> the barbecue is awesome. >> these young men show exactly how determined you've got to be to rock, especially in burma. >> i like to say my -- was nirvana, and then toes -- >> what american bands do you hate? >> um, creed. >> yes! they are like the worst band in the history of, like, the world. so

you can only hate for so long.me point as people we have to be able to get beyond that. >> people always throw the world closure around. >> when people use that term, they are trying to be helpful and comforting. but i think in the death of anyone there's no closure. >> it is the end of a horrible ordeal, one that lasted much longer that it needed to. for brooke's killer, joel courtney, a lifetime of solitude awaits at the penitentiary of new mexico. >> you have no sympathy for this man? >> no. i think he's an animal. i hope he feels trapped, caged, defeated, weak. he's been beaten at his game and, like it or not, accountable. >> and many wonder, would joel courtney have been caught if a waitress and mom in new mexico named dara hadn't taken the time to save another woman from an unknown fate. >> what would have happened if dara hadn't stopped? >> the victim would be dead. i have no doubt that he would have grabbed her again and we never would have found her. >> and for brooke wilberger's family, they keep this wri

it's been so long. oh, my. you still look as handsome as ever. up right where we left off which started with this. >> help yourself. >> thank you. >> you're going to have the roast beef and poached egg and our favorite. >> oh, yes. so good to be back. >> i love watching you guys eat. >> who taught you to cook? who was the good cook in your family? >> when we were small, my grandmother would say stuff like, i don't care who you are, if you can't cook, you're nobody to me. >> oh, wow. >> yeah. there's no teaching malay cooking here. it just comes from your grandma's kitchen, your mom's kitchen. you learn by smelling, by seeing. it's how i teach my children to cook. all the dishes join do them, the aroma just floats around. i know exactly where the chili paste frying in the pan is ready for not. it's from here. basically it's from here. >> this food is so perfect. the flavors are so perfect. it's so delicious. when you booked this trip, you didn't know we had over 11,000 local activities listed on our app. or that you could book them right from your