all of my friends at the st. louis post dispatch, it was a struggle sometimes but at the end of the day that was one of my best working experiences in terms of the culture of people who really fought hard to get the best information and the best news for the people of st. louis. what matt and i are going to do is talk through the book about how we see it. this book is different. and in two seconds i will talk about how it came together. it is told from the standpoint of a law enforcement person who is black and blue because he is in law enforcement and he's true to both of those professions. at the end of the day he's a cop and an african-american male. he lived both sides of that and a line in the book, lived on both sides of the barrel and literally that happened, almost about to shoot someone and we have an incident in providence in which he almost got shot when he was in uniform. he wasn't in uniform when working on the cover. so the guy thought he was a suspect. but the book covers what it really does, a couple th

even st. louis, st. louis is a big city.you've got a lot of people there a lot of different backgrounds you have, you know, gays and lesbian and jews and other groups but if, i mean, are there places right now in 2018 america, where you don't have that still, and somebody, you know, can feel very -- out of place in their own home. >> well i wouldn't presume to give young lady any advice but i would say that she alluded to things that have gotten worse and i think one thing -- that trump has done is give people license to say and do things that will previously consider taboo. and i think his supporters they will calculate in terms of while society is so -- politically correct and trump is politically incorrect these have become tropes but they really liked how he would dare and say things that then enable ad them to follow suit. i profile one of the people in my book is -- what is called these days a white nationalist. really a white supremacist, former ku klux klan guy who got himself elected to local republican are county c

our ron mott has the latest tonight from st. louis. >> reporter: winter c cashing into fall today. >> had a car wipe out. >> reporter: across the country, accidents and spinouts and disbelief over mounting snow, ice and sleet. >> i don't like the winter. >> reporter: from w york where bridge commuters were at a standsll down to d.c. where the white house was blanketed. in the midwest, snow in chicago leading to slippery roads. >> if the weather is bad, always ask yourself is this trice ary? >> reporter: and in cincinti, branchs snapping under the weight of heavy ice. >> another crash here and a crash there and here is another one. >> that's ours. >> missed thpower lines again. >> reporter: airports throughout the storm zone seeing more than 1,000 delays, o'hare, atlanta, regan national, all contributing to a day of travel slow downs. >> this snow with this huge storm will last through the evenin across new england, it will last through the night and eventually turn to heavrain overnight but inland areas where it stays as all snow, the

go to st. louis. bruce marks is a founder of the "black lives matter" movement, a's open, used to be a gang member bus reformed inch 2016 he ran for the state legislature against the machine democrat incumbent. he lost because 140 absentee ballots were sent in without sealed envelopes which mind they could have been tampered with. a judge said the primary is very close, these ballot are fraudulent he. we'll rerun the primary so six weeks after the original primary he ran again, won with 76% of the vote. that may be a clue there were irregularities and fraud the election as a whole and now is in he states legislature him had said, and so has free moan hendrix, the former mayor of detroit and thinks he way cheat inside 2005 but voter fraud. minority reformers running against machine democrats in places from green county, alabama, to detroit to kansas city to st. louis, often have ethink stolen from them and it's often proven as in green county and st. louis buts when they go denaacp and say we need help

nearly 50,000 voters were purged off roles by st. louis board of elections in st. louis. illegally purged. they weren't notified. so when they came to vote their names aren't on roles. and the poll workers are like -- and they can't get downtown because the lines are busy. so they just start sending people down to board of elections board of elections is packed the board of elections in scholarly term was a hot mess. [laughter] and hours are drizzling by. polls are getting ready to close and board of elections is still packed with people who were illegally wiped off the roles and unable to vote. so the democrats sued. to keep the polls open for 3 more hours. to let these citizens be able to vote. immediately thereafter after republicans basically countersued in a higher court and that court shut the polls down at the 7:45. and three additional hours, this is an example of massive ram pangt voter fraud. how many of you have heard voter fraud? massive rampant voter fraud. voter fraud, what we're seeing what we're seeing here in st. louis, we've got dead people on the rolls

our ron mott has the latest now from st. louis. >> reporter: winter came crashing into fall today. >> a car wiped out right in front of me. >> reporter: across the country accidents and spin-outs and disbelief over mounting ice, snow and sleet. >> i don't like the weather. >> reporter: in new york where it was a standstill and d.c. was blanketed in white. the roads leading to slippery roads. >> if the weather is bad, always ask yourself, is this trip necessary? >> reporter: and in cincinnati, branches snapping under the weight of heavy ice. >> i hear another crash here and another crash there. here's another one. missed the power lines again. >> reporter: airports throughout the storm zone seeing more than a thousand delays, o'hare, atlanta, reagan international all contributing to a day of slowdowns. >> this storm will last through the had throughout. eventually it will turn to heavy rain along the coast but in new england, where it's all snow, they can pick up more than eight inches. >> reporter: in st. louis the gateway arch pe

st. louis 4 to 7 ihe

welcome to st louis. a state which is traditionally pretty balanced between republican and democrat, but it went for donald trump by 18.5% two years ago and now the candidate for the key senate seat is saying a vote forjosh holly isa seat is saying a vote forjosh holly is a vote for presidentjohn. tying himself really tightly to the man in the white house. that is causing problems for the democratic incumbent. we've been following the race. democrat claire mccaskill needs all the help she can get. donald trump secured an easy victory in missouri. although no one here wants to name him, he is still defining the agenda. the very character of our country is on the ballot this time round. we have some doors to knock, we have some phone calls to make... fighting in trump country, mcaskill defines herself as a moderate, not liberal. that may not be enough to save her. we have got to get outside our comfort zone. we have got to talk to people we have never talked to before. which is why this first—time democrati

st. louis in snow.mix for indianapolis, on into charleston and rain from norfolk to atlanta icy travel from indianapolis to columbus. heavy rain along the mid-atlantic coast. this afternoon philadelphia snow turning to rain. boyork snow in the afternoon hours. on moderate snow likely. along the coast heavy rain and increasing winds. friday mornings this system continues to move up and along the coast snow from syracuse to bangor. heavy rain along the coast with strong winds and possible coastal flooding. light snow on the i-95 cordray. look at the heavy snow inland. heavy and wet, bringing down trees, unfortunately, causing power outages. icin a big deal as well. the ohio valley into the appalachian ins, downed trees, power lines as well. dangerous icing and the roads will be a mess. heavy rain on top of the snowm stretching f boston all the way down to roanoke and along the outer banks of the carolinas with small stream and highway flooding. airport impacts. getting ready to go into the thanksgiving ho

nearly 50000 voters were perched off the roles of the st. louis portable election in st. louis. illegally purged. they were not notified. when they came to vote their names are not on the roles the poll workers cannot get downtown because the lines are busy. they just start sending people downtown to the board of elections in the scholarly term it was a hot mess. and hours are drizzling by. the polls are getting ready to close and it still packed with people who were illegally raked off the roles and unable to vote. so, the democrats sued to keep the polls open for three hours and let the citizens be able to vote. immediately after the republicans countersuit in a higher court in that court shut the polls down as 745. know what the republicans said was that this attempt to keep the polls open for three additional hours, this is an example of massive rampant voter fraud. how many of you have heard voter fraud? massive, rampant, voter fraud. what were seeing in st. louis, we have dead people on the roles, we have dogs on the roles. people voting over and over. voter fraud. u.s. se

we have more from st. louis .reporter: just to give you an idea how important this race is president trump has been to the state six times the cycle and the seventh tar dashed around eight before the polls open tuesday morning and is coming here so frequently that claire mccaskill made a joke about it last night in kansas city. >> he is here so often he must we building a golf course. [laughter] . >> one was good news they were very worried. right? and that they really, really want to get rid of me. >> running a state and is going to great lengths to prove she's not just another crazy democrat but her opponent says she is still too liberal for missouri and accusing them both of not listening to voters. >> they have not accepted what she said in 2016 they have not accepted the outcome of that election she even said she blames the russians for the donald trump presidency. it was the people of missouri. reporter: in the closing days both have been on the defense accused of a local paper to allow an outside political

st. louis beginning to look a lot like a winter wonderland! and of course, if you're not in the snow, you might be in the snow in a few hours. we've got a big storm coming. >> we certainly do. this is the first in an early taste of winter, already causing headaches across the country. we're going to have more on that in just a minute. but first, al is here with the latest on the forecast. good morning. >> good morning, everybody. here we go. we've got 89 million people under winter weather advisories. we've got another 30 million plus under flood watches. we're watching it all push in. st. louis in snow, an icy mix for indianapolis on into charleston and rain from norfolk down to atlanta. so, here's the timing for this nor'easter. this morning icy travel from indianapolis up to columbus, heavy rain along the mid-atlantic coast. this afternoon, philadelphia, your snow will change over to rain. new york, snow develops sometime in the midafternoon hours. tonight, boston, moderate snow likely. alon

how quickly did it go from being normal in st. louis to supermodel?ted my freshman year of high school, i got an opportunity to walk in new york faction week for call lin kline. and i was 15 years old. literally had started high school two days before. and it just put me on the map. >> reporter: since then she's become one of the most recognizable faces in the fashion world. >> i was going back and forth between like sitting in my chemistry class, getting on a plane that night right after school, going to paris, walking, opening the couture show, being in the campaign, then going back home and like needing to like still turn in my five-paragraph essay. >> i bet you did it too, by the way. >> oh, yeah. but it was this really amazing dual world and life that i lived, and still live, i guess. >> reporter: when we met up with kloss, it had been a really busy week. >> i got married on a thursday, went on a honeymoon for two days, came back, and went straight into production for , kind of, my life. the thing is i really love what i do. >> reporter: the cout

and we start with a vice principal attacked by students in st. louis. video shows him being kicked and beaten, trying to break up a fight at a high school cafeteria. worried parents seen the video posted online. three students taken into custody. they could be expelled. the vice prince pal already back at work. >>> and the america airlines worker sleeping on the job in kansas city. he dozed off in the cargo hold of a plane. when he woke up, he was in chicago. police brought him in for questioning. they say he admitted being drunk and trying to sleep it off. no charges yet, but he is now on suspension. >>> and save the whale. two commercial fishermen rescues a whale tangled in a rope off morro bay, california. one of them jumping on the hu humpback's back to cut it free. a noaa spokesman calling it a dangerous move. the men said they knew the risk, but would do it again to help that whale. pretty brave. >>> when we come back, the american gymnast so good, she fell twice. competed with a kidney stone and still landed in the record books. how's that for am

san jose victorious over st. louis. three wins now on the season-long six-game home stand. >>> and that'll do it for sports. i'm dave feldman. terry and anoushah with more news right after the break. i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ >>> now more than ever families in the bay area are relying on food banks to help p >> nbc bay area's making it even easier. we partnerith safeway for ou you might have spotted our nbc bay area and telemundo 48 news teams at your local safeway store today. we were all over the place. to kick off the month-long effort to fight hunger in the bay area. helping is as easy as tearing off a flyer at the register for a $1, $5 or $10 donation and paying for it along with your groceries. >> t

amy moore of washington university in st. louis. >> my goal with children with asm was to restore hip stability, and then motion of the upper legs. >> reporter: moore says she's the only doctor in the u.s. to perform nerve transfers on children's lower extremities. >> i used what they had, and they were wiggling their toes, and so i was able to move a nerve that wiggles the toes to the hips. >>> how are you? give me a hug. good to see you. >> reporter: 14 months ago, moore performed the nerve transfer surgery on brandon at st. louis children's hospital. during last week's checkup, brandon says he now only uses his wheelchair to play basketball. >> i bet you're the best. >> he's getting better. >> reporter: now i see you're walking. >> it's been amazing. thanks to miss -- dr. moore, i can go outside, play on my brother's play football. >> reporter: the cause of asm is still unknown. according to the cdc, nearly 400 people have been diagnosed since 2014. in august, cases spiked after a 2017 lull. >> it's a very rare condition, about

>> deborah roberts in st. louis tonight, where it could be down to the wire this time tomorrow. deb, thank you. those are just some of the key senate races we're watching. we have mary bruce with us tonight, we've brought the capitol to you for a change. let's show everybody at home the number we showed at the top of the broadcast. for democrats to take control of the house, they need 23 seats. it's a big if, but if they're able to pull that off, what are the three things you'll be watching? >> reporter: democrats are going to put the trump administration under an intense microscope. the first thing i'm watching, the investigations. they are going to demand to see president trump's tax returns. they're going to dig into conflicts of interest to questions about possible russia collusion. second thing to keep an eye on, robert mueller. democrats are likely to take steps to try to protect the special counsel. the third issue is impeachment. don't expect democrats to bring that up much. they want to see what the special counsel has discovered. in the meantime, if democrats pull this

the snowfall totals just a little bit more in st. louis through the north portion of the ohio valley. but the significant snows for the northeast will come as we go throughout the day today. it's now beginningn areas of northern and west virginia and then pennsylvania will get vevered as we go throughout the day andually moving up to the north. notice d.c. not callingor hardly anything for you. you're at 39 degrees. that morning commute shouldn't be too bad., philadelphot bad for you. new york city and boston, very little snow for the big cities. it's interior sections that will get it the worst daying the today. >> all right, bill. thank you. >>>ni stormy s' lawyer, michael avenatti, is out on bail th morning after he was arrested on suspicion of domestic violence. los angeles police brought in avenatti following an alleged incident on tuesday. they set his bail at $50,000. the alleged victim was unidentified. his estranged wife confirmed through her lawyer that she is she's neverim, and known him to be physically violent toward anyone. >

watch out from memphis somewhere maybe just south of st. louis.accumulation. and then on thursday, a blast of snow first in e northeast changing over to rain for many areas. messy thursday night, friday morning. >> all right, bill, thanks for the heads up. just ahead, a gruesome moment from a budding nba star. plus outrage over this disturbing photo here. am i willing to pay the price for loving you? you'll make my morning, but ruin my day. complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid. it's delicious 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. lactaid. the real milk that doesn't mess with you. and for chocolate lovers, try rich, creamy lactaid chocolate milk. everything was so fresh in the beginning... but that plug quickly faded. luckily there's new febreze plug. it cleans away odors and freshens for 1200 hours. breathe happy with new febreze plug. new d-con. so d-licious mice risk their lives for it. now 10 times tastier to mice than the lead competitor. mice love it to death. about the colonial penn program.

heavy snow, st. loui cincinnati severe weather to the south. for , this is moving into much colder air. once again playing this through as we move through the overni at. here's 6:0. notice, guys, we may go through a brief period of sleet then o snow for most of the area here. and this lasts for a couple hours. here's 8:30. that's 2 1/2 hours of snow. places like leesburg, places ike washington, so maybe som snow on the grassy surfaces. now i still don't think we'll be below freezing in these that's why i think most of the roads will be okay for the monk emmute. howeven with rain, you know it's much slower, so imagine what it's going to be like with some moderate snow coming down early in the morning. now y 10:00m., where's the rain/snow line? it's north and west of washington. some sleet movin in. heavy rain down to the south. rain/snow line continues. here we are at 1:00. still snowing back toward the west with some ice back toward winchester and over toward hagersto hagerstown. along i-ou. that's whyolks are under the winter storm warning now

kristin fisher with a look at that, you are in st. louis. >> yeah, we are just outside st. into what we are seeing at these polling places, i want to correct something i said last night at this rally with president trump and the republican senate candidate in this race, josh hawley about an hour into the president's remarks last night, we still hadn't heard from arsene josh hawley and it was loud inside this rally and i thought i heard president trump say josh hawley was leaving. but what he really said was that josh hawley is leading in the polls. i wanted to apologize for my mistake and set the record straight especially since to complicate matters even further, president trump is now tweeting that there is a rumor put out by the democrats that josh hawley left the arena last night early, he met me at the plane when i arrived. and stayed until the very end, i said good-bye to him and left before he did. deception. that rally was the second time in four days president trump has come to missouri to try to help him beat claire mccaskill in the closing days of this race. he's

this suv trying to get traction on a st. louis highway. a car there at the left driving on a slippery onramp, slipping out onto the median. and authorities in maryland have just said they've had more than 30car crashes in their state alone. all traffic stopped on the george washington bridge here in new york city late today. and more than 6,000 flights have been delayed or canceled already. take a look. the storm sweeping up from the south, the heavy snow and ice moving up into philadelphia, new york city and boston. meteorologist rob marciano leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, a white knuckle ride for drivers as a deadly winter storm wreaks havoc across nearly half the country. the storm hitting new york city at the height of the evening commute. >> watch out! watch out! watch out! >> reporter: multiple cars crashing on the george washington bridge. >> we've been stuck on the road now for hours. and just take a look. that is the george washington bridge into new york city. no car is moving. for much of the blanketed early in snow. in m

a goal for st. louis. the blues shut out the sharks 4-0. >>> okay. first-time look at the warriors' soon to be digs. look who that is. recognize him? k.d. visiting the chase center today. switching out a jersey for a hard hat. which made him even taller. k.d. and the warriors' president got a tour of the waterfront arena. chase center set to open in october of next year. >> looks like they're going ziplining. >> i'd like a bigger locker. we're back in a moment with more. phone rings ] what?! ready for christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. and all thro' the house. 'twas the night before christmas, notbut everywhere else

thanks a lot, laura. >>> in suburban st. louishis morning, police are searching for a gunman who they say sexually assaulted at least one woman in a religious supply store and shot a woman in the head. she later died at a hospital. the store's located on a busy street, making it easier for the suspect to get away. police don't have a motive and say that the shooting victim did not know the suspect. the suspect is considered armed and dangerous. >>> one person was killed and four wounded when gunfire erupted in downtown denver. police don't know what triggered the violence. there have been no arrests so far, and it's unclear if there was more than one shooter. the shooting broke out on the street near where new apartments have been built. one witness told "the denver post" he saw a man fire into a group of people and someone fired back. >>> the nation's deadliest wildfire in more than 100 years is blamed on taking the lives of at least 79 people. the so-called camp fire in northern california has burned over 151,000 acres and is 70

that's almost 40 years. >> ron moth, nbc news, st. louis>> and to this in california, how can you live in that? >> get up early, shovel it out. >> be you lived in baltimore, i lived in connecticut you know, those are areas that get a lot of snow. >> for our shift we get up at 2:30, you would get up at midnight. >> if not earlier to shovel all the snow from around your car. >> good to be in california. >> i had a garage in baltimore so i was okay. >> normally our weather is pretty nice but we're inundated with all the smoke. >> especially bad as you look around the bay area. look at our views that we have and even looking out the window. normally we can say that, you know, the fog is scaring the golden gate bridge. this is all smoke, and you can't even see past the first span of the tower there for the golden gate bridge. still people out there taking pictures and stuff. as you head out. make sure you're wearing a mask because our air quality is very unhealthy. we're talking about particulate matter being measured in over 200 and some of the

and i want to show you here, how much of the country from st. louishe way up through cincinnati and parts of n england under weather advisories, wz watesinter stormt and warnings. even flood watches down to our south as well. so againust a mix of erything coming our way. snow, ice and rain earlyin tomorrow mo this is going to owe did your durinhyour -- occur during the morning rush. it will be snow in most of the area. by 9:00, starting to see the rain/snow line close to the d.c. metro area,er some ice as well. ice could be a major factor in areas to the west and that is il why we continue to watch this. that is why again we have the snow forecast inef ct. how much snow? mainly just rain d.c. southward. an inch or less along parts of montgomery county, fairfax county, prince william. to 3 inches around frederick, hagerstown, winchester. and then this will change over to the ice and gets out of there. and 3 to 5 inche b or morek to the west. we'll take you zone by zone with amelia. >> yeah, this forecast really lends its hand to our four zone forecast.

this suv trying to get traction on a st. louis highway. a car there at the left driving on a slippery onramp, spinning out onto the media. and tonight, authorities in maryland have just said they've had more than 300 car crashes in their state alone. all traffic stopped on the george washington bridge here in new york city late today. and more than 6,000 flights have been delayed or canceled already. take a look. the storm sweeping up from the south, the heavy snow and ice now moving inland and up into philadelphia, new york city and boston. meteorologist rob marciano leading us off. >> watch out! watch out! >>> multiple cars crashing on the george washington bridge. >> we've been stuck on the road now for hours, and just take a look. that is the george washington bridge into new york city. no car is moving. for much of the northeast, it's a track nightmare. >> reporter: in maryland, state police responding to 300 crashes in just six hours. in the st. louis area, cars fishtailing, spinning out of control on the slick streets. up to nearly

and here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: an active manhunt in st. louis tonight, after a woman was killed monday afternoon at a catholic supply store. >> gunshot wound. scene not secure, catholic supplies. >> reporter: authorities say 53-year-old jamie schmidt was a customer in the store when a man came in and sexually assaulted at least one woman and fired at schmidt. >> he already shot one female, so he's armed and dangerous. >> reporter: schmidt, a mother of three who sang in the church choir, later died at the hospital. the victim's sister-in-law told kmov -- >> i kind of feel like she resisted and that's why he shot her. that's true to nature for jamie. >> reporter: police tweeted out these images, saying they are looking for a white male, 5'7" to 5'9", 40 to 50 years old who was wearing a navy blue carhartt style work jacket, a plaid shirt and a paperboy style hat. that catholic supply store was closed for business today, but it will be back open tomorrow with additional security, david. >> linsey davis, thank you. >>> there is new trouble tonight f

. >> next on lectures in history, abram van engen of washington university in st. louis teaches a class of how the pilgrims became part of t u

for the last in our series of interviews with local radio hosts, we can go to st louis, missouri andyou forjoining us. thank you for having me. hello. thank you forjoining us. thank you for having melj hello. thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me. i checked the polls just before i walked into the polls just before i walked into the studio and i saw that the republican candidate is ahead, a7, claire mccaskill is down, a5. are the democrats and hold onto midori and how much does it matter if they lose it? it matters a great deal because there is no way the democrats and take over the us senate and claire mccaskill is defeated. the polls you mentioned are probably within the margin of error so, republicans are confident, because this is a state that donald trump won by 19 points, i don't think they are spiking football, so to speak yet, because this state a lwa ys to speak yet, because this state always has competitive us senate election and claire mccaskill is probably one of the best craftiest and best retail politicians in the country. i remember talking to claire mccaskil

. >> i was born in a small town called kinloch on the outskirts of st. louis. the planes at lambert field used to damn near land on our house. but kinloch sits on the border of ferguson, missouri, and even as a child i was warned never to go to ferguson alone. ferguson had a movie theater, and kinloch did not. and i didn't care anything about racism. i had a dream. so i would sneak out of the house. my mother would have killed me if she'd known i had gone to ferguson because there was so much racism there. but i would sneak up to the top of the balcony, get my little popcorn, and imagine myself on the silver screen. and now, 68 movies later, hello. >> did you always know that jenifer was going to be somebody? >> always. >> how did you know? what made you know? >> well, i sang my first solo in church at 5 years old. and from the reaction of the congregation. i stood there with my thumb in my mouth, cross-eyed. but i thought to myself, this is life, and i never looked back. >> so how did you get from kinloch to become the mother of black hollywood? >> i knew ther

. -- >> right, the st. louis -- >> st. louis full of jewish refugees attempting to flee nazi germany. they were turned back and they were murdered. it happened in various places for various ways. the standard of asylum was created in response to that. >> exactly. i had a federal judge in a case i argued recently say to the government in open court, don't you remember what happened with the st. louis when we turned them back? don't you know this is why we created -- i think everyone in this country needs to look back on the history and remember what happened when did he didn't have these laws. >> it's not like this is a rubber stamp. it's the opposite. it's a lawful process to apply for and difficult thing to obtain, but there is a legal process that exists. >> exactly. no one is saying that everyone will get asylum or is entitled. but there has to be a process for those people who genuinely are in danger. >> instead of being told to stand on the other side of the border and get teargassed. thank you for that. >>> next, it's

morgan radford is in st. louis.ask you about health care, the degree to which that issue is res natding wionating in the show-me state. >> reporter: if you ask claire mccaskill, that's the number one issue her voters care about. it's one of the tightest senate races in the country. nearly every poll shows them locked in a dead heat. and frankly, mccaskill is in the political fight of her life. she has to prove to voters here that she can reach across the aisle and can make nice with the president who most of her constituents like. but interestingly, david, her team tells us that the vote here in missouri is not necessarily going to come down to a referendum on president trump. at least not as much as people outside of the state are led to believe. she says the number one issue for her voters is health care and keeping local jobs. if you cross the aisle and talk to holly's team, they paint a different picture. they say the number one issue people here on the ground in missouri care about is the same thing that's top

race riots in northern communities like philadelphia, chicago, and east st. louis, illinois, where 37 -- where 37 americans are killed, white and negro. another kind of disease is loose in the land, suspicion, attacking all forms of dissent. vigilantes operating in the name of patriotism pursuing their own blacklist of enemies, draftdodgers and war bond slackers, pacifists who condemn war, labor groups that insist on voicing discontent, the foreign-born. wilson's fears of a brutalized conformist america loom over the nation. the government acts to take the law out of the hands of the mob. the wilson administration seeks and gets tough new laws suppressing freedom of speech and opinion. one controversial labor group, the industrial workers of the world, the wobblies, is violently suppressed by mob and government. in arizona, 1200 members are expelled to an army post in new mexico, where their preachings of strike with anarchist overcomes. iww offices are raided and arrested, including bill haywood. socialist party leader eugene b. debs, who got one million votes for

americans under winter weather advisory or ice storm warning. 5 to 7 inches of snow possible in st. louis today and along the spine of the appalachian mountains with snowfall in vermont and maine and new hampshire. could exceed a half a foot. 31 million people impacted by the potential of flooding from atlanta to the nation's capital. you see the rain and snowfall totals. maybe a couple inches on the ground in new york city. 35 degrees for the big apple. we warm up for the weekend. back to you. >>> thank you, derek. the funeral will be held today for sheriff ron helus who was killed last week in the thousand oaks shooting. the country music awards honoring the victims of the shootings. garth brooks opened the show telling the audience the night would be dedicated to the victims of the shooting at the borderline bar & grill. >> let's unite with their love and memory. join me now in a moment of silence. >> this is the second year in a row country music has faced this dilemma. the las vegas shooting came a few weeks before the awards. a few people in the borderline bar & grill who had surviv

st. louis's children's hospital.'s checkup, brandon says he now only uses i had wheelchair to play basketball. >> i bet you're the best. >> he's getting better. >> reporter: now i see you're walking. >> it's been amazing. thanks to ms. -- dr. moore, i can go outside, play with my brothers, play football. >> reporter: the cause of afm is still unknown. according to the cdc, nearly 400 people have been diagnosed. in 2017, cases spiked after a low. >> it's a rare condition. >> reporter: during a recent interview for "cbs this morning," cdc director robert redfield told john dickerson he was calling for a special task force to investigate afm. >> it doesn't appear to be transmissionable from human to human. >> while they try to pin pointed the cause, dr. moore is helping those affected. >> my intention is to give families hope that there are options if they get this horrible diagnosis. >> brandon says that horrible diagnosis brought him new basketball friends and has inspired him to one day per sure a career in medicine.

but st. louis being close is pretty helpful.here are agtech companies everywhere, but some of the ones we're most excited about are starting in places where there is some legacy industry supporting that. >> kentucky. lincoln, nebraska is a great farming city, a lot of universities focused on agtech. some startups coming out of that. some people like montesano or do , but there are thousands of engineers who understand farming in st. louis. they went through a big merger that will lead to dozens, maybe hundreds of people leaving and wanting to be a part of the startup economy and suddenly in 10 years, you will see an agtech belt around the st. louis area. matt: what about logistics and shipping? >> tennessee. memphis is the headquarters for fedex. chattanooga, the headquarters of a company we invested in, but a lot of the shipping and logistics companies are in southeastern tennessee. the great shipping logistics are going to come from those places or even, if you are not coming from those places, you will have to operate in thos

in 10 years, you will see an ag tech belt around the st. louisrea. >> what about logistics and shipping? the head cores of fedex and chattanooga is the headquarters of freight ways which we invested in a few months ago. a lot of the big shipping and logistics companies are in southeastern tennessee. surprisingly, the great shipping logistics startups are from those places. even not coming from those places, you have to operate there. >> we have a bias. with great respect for silicon valley and we know we are here and we celebrate that. we also believe in what i call the third wave of the internet where it's disrupting the real world sectors like hell from .hat culture and so forth partnerships will become important and there's a truism in silicon valley. was successful because they knew nothing about the credit card industry and not lead to new insights. it's also true that if you're trying to revolutionize health care, you actually need to know something about how doctors work and nurses work and how hospitals operate and how the payment systems

. >> reporter: the rapid snowfall overnight in st. louis threatening avelers. authorities urging drivers to take it easy on the roads. further up the east coast, last-minute storm preps under way. >> i have shovels, i'm good to go. but ie h to get these leaves bagged and ready to go. >> reporter: it's just pretty much making sure we're in position when the temperatures drop below free>>ng. eporter: wednesday's winter blast bringing snow and ice from tennessee and louisian a.in d se westboundinterstate 40.pi in mississ two were killed and more than 40 injured after a tourus flipped on a slick highway. >> oh, wow, it's so pretty. >> reporter: this southern november freeze already at record breaking levels. in places like monroe, louisiana, which saw its earlier measurable snowfall ever. before the snow tapers off here in st. louis, they could top five inches of snow. if that happens, it will be the first time they've seen that much snow in november since 1980. >> wow. i was greatilsetting e-m from parents whose kids were in school wondering what it's going to be

hamilton celebrates his tenth race win of the season while for st louis hamilton there in brazil our job watching news live from berlin i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day. why don't we walk when we were. eighty percent americans at some point and i was really experienced timeship i listen.

st louis was forced to return to europe where hundreds of those on board who later died in nazi concentration camps. at least forty seven people have died and more than sixty are injured following a bus crash in zimbabwe police say two buses travelling in opposite directions collided near the eastern town of who saw a on wednesday evening president emerson god well was promised has promised an investigation into the cause of the crash. the indian capital delhi was covered in a thick blanket of smaug a day after the volley celebrations local reports say the air quality deteriorated to quote very poor after many people ignored a firecracker curb set by the country's supreme court. now to a german conservative politician who set his sights on the european union's highest office my friends baber is the conservative blocs lead candidate for the job of e.u. commission president so who is it and what chances that a little known variant politician have of taking over from john close. modest serious and seasoned that is months would be for more than ten years the german conservative has been pulling t

st louis was forced to return to europe where hundreds of those on board later died in nazi concentration camps. the ne in capital new delhi it was covered in a thick blanket of smog a day after day volley celebrations local reports say the air quality deteriorated to very poor after many people ignored a fire cracker curbed set by the country's supreme court. a german court has ordered the cities of cologne and bonn to ban older diesel vehicles in certain areas they're the latest urban areas to be ordered to cut emissions after environmental groups sued local authorities for breaching e.u. clean air rules regional authorities say they will appeal the verdict. now to a german conservative politician who has set his sights on one of the european union's highest offices manfred is the lead candidate for the european parliament's conservative bloc to run for the job of e.u. commission president so who is month. and what chances does this little known variant politician have of taking over from. modest serious and seasoned that is month. for more than ten years of the german conservative has

among those a st. louis coupl they started out 6:30 yesterday, thursday morning fm st. louis trying to get to toronto. got detoured to new york. flight canceled. now they say they hope they will be able to head not just to toronto, b back t st. louis sometime this afternoon. movement of some kind. it means that the place is starting to get back to normal on t. on the flight monitors more signs of flights on time ander boarding andfew signs of cancellations. that's a good thing. >> some signs for hope there. thank you. >> what a mess. >> al, snow, ice, rain, it's not over for everybody, right? >> not yet. here is the deal. mea culpa, our bad, okay? we thought thathe depth of the cold air aloft wasn't that deep. it was a the storm slowed up. so it overproduced. look what we got. 1,300 miles of storms. record snowfall for 13 states. let's move into the northeast. new york theigst snowfall in november in 136 years. chester a. arthur was the esident. philadelphia biggest november snow in 29 years. washington, d.c. the biggest november snow in 29 years as well. and as we put t