ok let me go back to david in st paul and i'm really glad that you gave us a very short history lesson in the 1st part of the program here i think one of the obviously one of the unique elements of this impeachment effort is that you we and christopher alluded to it earlier is that we basically have the deep state people in the executive branch undermining their boss ok over policy differences or their vision of what policy should be nobody elected any of these people here and i'm sorry from as far as i'm concerned these people there are there are a cartoon version of what an expert would be critical in the country like ukraine in even russia itself here so david i mean this is a new chapter in pietschmann process in the u.s. because you have basically state functionaries undermining the chief executive who was elected duly elected and sworn in as president of the united states go ahead and st paul. well we have a couple of things that are going on here you know what is well you know i'm not you know i'm not going to claim to be ukraine expert so in terms of whether or not they're expe

christopher barron he is a conservative strategist as well as the president of right turn strategies and in st paul we cross to david schultz he is a hamlin university professor of political science all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means he can jump in and out in time any time you want christopher let me go to you 1st in washington d.c. i watched some of the hearings they're very boring frankly i don't really know what they're talking about i don't see the purpose of it here but one thing that i find really disturbing during all of it is because i know a lot about ukraine i live in this part of the world i follow it very very carefully the people testifying about ukraine their ukraine firster is they don't know much about the country that that's a double whammy for me not only is that useless what they're saying is useless but the outcome of all of this i think is a much bigger more worrisome picture here as the last line in my introduction impeachment is becoming normalized if you look at the founders you look at the. the federalist papers this was supposed to be an extreme remed

executive who was elected duly elected and sworn in as president of the united states go ahead and st paul. well we have a couple of things that are going on here you know what is well you know i'm not you know i'm not going to claim to be ukraine experts so in terms of whether or not there are experts or not whether you're right or they're wrong i can't that this is not i feel it's not my field of knowledge there but in terms of what they're being asked to testify about i mean clearly there's a sense in which you know some of them are expressing disagreements clearly in some cases if you listen to the ambassador you know she has she has said that you know her concert was terms of whether or not perhaps there was any laws broken or the u.s. is. strategic interests are being compromised yes the president has to make those calls and what i again maybe i'm going to sound pollyannish in this what i'm really hoping to say is that the combination of the house impeached that were and possibly a senate trial that really gets to this stage actually results of the size is active. or has a legitimate

at the same time, nancy was also served as the adjunct instructor at st. paul college and appointed by the u.s. secretary of commerce to sit on the minnesota district export council. we thank you for almost three decades of service to small business in minnesota and we wish you the wes in -- best in your retirement. mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate the wall family of highland bank in st. michael, minnesota, for receiving the 2019 minnesota family business award. they have proudly owned and operated the bank for more than four decades serving as a lifeline for their customers and community. as a small financial institution, the financial crisis took its toll on highland and families in and around st. michael. nevertheless, the wall family persevered and led their bank and community through a very difficult economic time. the resiliency and community focused nature of banks like highland are essential to helping minnesotans and americans pursue and achieve their american dream. family owned institutions like the highland bank understand the needs of thei

. >> stephen: st. paul. >> right near where we live, actually. but. >> every time i go past st. h, god, just to be near that building. it's wonderful to have beautiful buildings of all periods. what is what makes london a bit special. >> stephen: well, here in the states, you are trying, brexit, britain exiting the european union, we're trying to get trump to exit the oval office. we're attempting a trexit over here. (applause) >> donald trufer you may have heard released a transkriment of him essentially exstorting the ukrainian president, saying we won't send military aid unless you launch the investigation into biden. now he says the phone call perfectly innocent and he wants to read it on air in a fire side chat and he thinks that when he reads it outloud it will suddenly seem so innocent that you won't want him removed from office. and since i have two of the greatest living actors right here, i was wondering -- -- (applause). >> stephen: i will-- i will be the judge about whether you are innocent or guilty after you read the lines. let me set the scene, we'll go back and fo

what are st. paul and salem? got 'em both. good going. [ applause ] uh, let's continue for $1,600.n. what is the english channel? you got it. uh, coordinated for $2,000. [ beep ] and the "g" is at the beginning of gilbert islands. jordan, back to you. uh, pardoner for $400. nancy. who's bill clinton? correct. uh, pardoner for $800. jordan? who is scooter libby? yes. uh, $1,200. answer-- other daily double. [ applause ] you're tempted to say it, aren't you? oh, no. uh, let's do, uh, $3,000, please. $3,000 it is. here is the clue... who is steinbrenner? yes. [ applause ] george steinbrenner. yes, thank "seinfeld." uh, pardoner for $1,600, please. nancy. what's a texas ranger? that's it. pardoner for $2,000. [ beep ] the politician was the president of the confederacy-- jefferson davis. back to you, nancy. uh, "how"-"d" for $400. evelyn? what is chowder? that's right. "how"-"d", $800. evelyn. what is "how you doin'"? that's it. [ jordan chuckles ] "how"-"d" for $1,200. jordan. what is flow drain? - no - [ jordan mutters ] evelyn or nancy? [ beep ] what are shower heads? - evelyn? - uh

they would hear st. paul, slaves be obedient to your owners so you say to plantation own percent be nice to your slaves. right? be kind but the pack that they are property and not the question that and that's from a quote from st. paul slaves to obedient to your masters and done it with gay and lesbians too homo people are abomination of god who -- where did that come from? and we grow in experience, and so jeff sessions recently quoted romans 13 to justify the separation of children from parents on the border claiming that it is something is legal and that it's the law and comes from the authority of god. you know who el quoted roman 13 to justify death penalty antonin scalia on the supreme court he's kind of like my nemesis. because a lot of people died at his hand doby died at his hands had i watch people be executed because of the way he interpreted the constitution. like something legal it comes from god it's the authority of god, and the attorney general of the united states saying that. and he got away

about the fog on that one that you all know what millet college in st paul what the for the well what. you were that the men do to the what you are the home. the father the match are you going to have a heart attack that you were not with john for everyone or for. that without an african country or job you can vote for. when down faith was released from prison he found his family buried deep in debt and. desperate to make money and convinced his actions had been own rupie he turned again to the monkey to indian generics. youens gosh one could walk and you thought you were the one issue of a father in volume which. we are going to show him a 1001. i remember i already take the 25 saw then yes but it's our souls and glue that you thought can't account. but can buy today i think is the box also needed the cash money by. phase company already has 100000 chinese customers and makes a substantial profit but operating in india has not been easy. highway a put on the cold war. good when you finally. found the capital didn't dare fire when we will heal you that we find you quite cordial and to

specializes in china's treatment of religious minorities you saw him in that report he joins us from st paul in the u.s. state of minnesota welcome to d.w. are you convinced that these documents a genuine. yes i'm convinced they are their contents matches very closely in my previous research findings their formatting matches very closely with other documents and affected their highly confidential and secret is unfortunately very consistent with beijing's propaganda and lying campaign by trying to cover up what they're doing. so you we heard you speak in that report about china committing cultural and genocide just outline for us what it is the beijing has against its weak of minority the weakest have been very difficult for china they'd like to tibetan step in a very restive minority different culture real in roots different religion different language so we can identify more closely with central asian cultures with eastern ball rather than beijing so since maui invaded the area in $1049.00 do we just have sought to fight for their own cultural independence or even political independence and

christopher barron he is a conservative strategist as well as the president of right turn strategies and in st paul we cross to david schultz he is a hamelin university professor of political science all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means he can jump in and out in time any time you want christopher let me go to you 1st in washington d.c. i watched some of the hearings they're very boring frankly i don't really know what they're talking about i don't see the purpose of it here but one thing that i find really disturbing during all of it is because i know a lot about ukraine i live in this part of.

st. paul's? >> that's it. >> reporter: it all comes down to tonight. we shall see. i'm david muir.eams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. >>> it is confusing because she orchestrated all of this. all of this was all >>ctiom ns lee was acquitted of the charges of murder. >> after 12 days of deliberation she was found not guilty on charges of murder and conspireing with her boyfriend to kill the father of hr children the jury was hung on the charges. >> live with a closer look the verdict. >> she wept in court after being found not guilty of murdering her expartner keith green. she was embraced by her mother after the

specializes in china's treatment of religious minorities and you saw him in that report he joins us from st paul in the u.s. state of minnesota welcome to d.w. now china we just heard they're saying that these leaked documents are fake and that these are voluntary education comes what do you think. well now that we have so much overwhelming evidence not just the evidence that was found last year was procurement beds it clearly talked about the education internment camps with watch towers barbed wire so many square meters costing so many 1000000 now we have additional information government documents classified internal telegrams that clearly mandate in very very strong language how these places are really supposed to be run i suppose the chinese government is running out of options in denying what's going on so it's putting on both a slice so explain to us and i mean you've spoken in the report about china committing cultural genocide what does china have against its weak a population what is it trying to achieve with these camps there are 2 things one is ethnic all racial weakness are very diff

into st paul's in the waters of. the city. the cruise in the nest for us charges 2 former twitter staff with being saudi spies accusing them of gathering data on thousands of users critical of riyadh. whistleblowers become the new frontline in the political battle being waged in washington as a bill to protect their identities is blocked in the u.s. senate's. tackling hate in hospitals their health trust in england plans to root out racism by threatening to withhold treatment for people who were abused start. a message to tolerance towards it would lead to a level of self control the n.h.s. is there to treat people but should treat people.

st. paul's church. it opened a shelter tonight as crews work to restore natural gas service to the kincade fire evacuation zone >>. >> reporter: many evacuees are making the best of cold conditions. no gas means no hot water and no heat with a freeze warning in effect. >> so it was very, very cold last night. and woke up this morning with about 49 degrees in the house. >> reporter: winter jackets will be essential inside and outside for a few days. pg&e says it turned gas service off to more than 24,000 customers as a precaution. so far, crews have relit nearly 7,000 pilot lights. they aren't expected to start that process in healdsburg until tomorrow night. >> and then we just layer on at night the blankets and the clothing. i've got a few layers. >> reporter: marie johnson is bundled up. cooking with an electric skillet and toaster oven. she and her neighbors are cold, but not complaining. >> but really happy that this town is here. >> reporter: pg&e says it's bringing in extra crews to focus restorin

christopher barron he is a conservative strategist as well as the president of right turn strategies and in st paul we cross to david schultz he is a hamelin university professor of political science all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means he can jump in and out in time any time you want by christopher let me go to you 1st in washington d.c. i watched some of the hearings they're very boring frankly i don't really know what they're talking about i don't see the purpose of it here but one thing that i find really disturbing during all of it is because i know a lot about ukraine i live in this part of the world i follow it very very carefully the people testifying about ukraine their ukraine firster is they don't know much about the country that that's a double whammy for me not only is that useless what they're saying is useless but the outcome of all of this i think is a much bigger more worrisome picture here as the last line in my introduction impeachment is becoming normalized if you look at the founders you look at the. the federalist papers this was supposed to be an extreme r

st. paul's? >> that's it. >> reporter: it all comes down to tonight. we shall see. i'm david muir.onday. good night. >>> we're after his murder, a jury finds him not guilty. >>> a case that gained national attention, it's not over yet. >> it was brown gray in the sky. >>> remember last year, we are live with perspective headed into the weekend. >>> the long distance relationship causing problems for the santa rosa city council. >>> the hillsborough heiress left the courthouse a free woman more than three years after the death of the father of her children. >> unfortunately, the jury did not get to see who my son was. he was a great father. >> circumstantial evidence case, i'm never surprised at what a jury does. >> but this chase isn't over. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >>> i'm larry beil. tiffany lee was not the only one on trial. in weeks, this case will be back in the courthouse. lee was free on a $35 million bail. she left court immediately following the not guilty verdict. >> but the jury was split 6-6 for the murder charge. he remains in jail and could face a new trial. so fa

finally, if you are passing st paul's cathedral over the next few days, expect to see this, a projection dome. it is to celebrate his 262nd birthday today, and you can see it on the dome until the end of the weekend. there end of the weekend. is much more on all the news any there is much more on all the news any time for you on the bbc news website. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. i'm @bbcmikeembley. thank you for watching. hello there. yesterday we had much brighter weather push into northern areas of the uk, so through the afternoon in scotland, we had skies like these — a bit of sunshine coming through. that was one of our weather watch pictures from around about the fort william area in the highlands. the sunnier skies were associated with the colder air, and that colder air is pushing southwards. and so it is going to bring a change in our weather, a change to drier weather, with more sunshine to go around. but cold by day and by night, with some sharp overnight frosts just around the corner. indeed, for those of you getting up early on friday, we'

a little business for himself jason good solace would drive roughly 270 miles every saturday from st paulto clive i wanted to buy more than $100.00 boxes of krispy kreme donuts and then he would turn around sell his product back home for between 17 and 20 dollars a box that's about a 200 percent increase with hopes of paying his to wish it for those who don't know krispy kreme sells melt in your mouth glazed donuts but here in the states they are in everywhere and in minnesota the last location closed down more than a decade ago gonzalez started a facebook group that amassed thousands of buyers and everyone was happy that people got their donuts and gonzalez had a business for himself well according to a post on the facebook group over the weekend gonzalez received a notice from krispy kreme that he could no longer resell the donuts citing health and safety concerns but worry not boom busters after what we can assume was massive worldwide backlash krispy kreme said good and solid can continue as an independent operator and they will donate $500.00 dozen donuts to his business going to pos

host: st. paul, minnesota. this is lawrence on the independent line. caller: good morning. quick question. c-span held a -- presented a supreme court justice beyer about a year and a half ago, he had some statistics on the supreme court rulings. i know i'm going to be slightly off. it was like 60% of the rulings are 9-0. 30% were 5-4, but never the same 5-4. and the rest was somewhere else. when i hear the media talk about a divided court, or when i constantly hear the media talk about conservative justice, liberal justice, and i look at those statistics, i would like your take on why the media doesn't look at the breadth of the supreme court rulings when it tries to frame how the supreme court rules. thank you for your time. guest: i don't want to-dirnl' not ordinarily in a position of defending the media, i think the fact of the matter is on high ofile cases of ideological ideas, you are likely to see a divide. i think it's fair to point those out. there are a lot of cases the supreme court takes that involve difficult, nitty-gritty issues here one's ideological preferenc

. >> this is lawrence from st. paul, minnesota on the independent line. >> good morning.uick question. c-span presented a supreme court justice about one year and a half ago, he cited -- i'm going to be slightly off, but at the ballpark, 60% of the most were 5-4, than the rest were somewhere else. when i hear the media talk about a divided floor, or conservative justice, andiberal i look at those statistics, i want your take on why the media dth ofot look at the bea the supreme court ruling when it frames how the supreme court rules. thank you for your time. >> i think the fact of the matter is, on high-profile cases, you are more likely to see a divide. there are differences of judicial philosophy that matter. it is fair to point those out. there are a lot of cases the supreme court takes that involve difficult nitty-gritty issues, 's ideological preferences don't come into play at all. those would account for many of the unanimous decisions. people, whatever their ideological preferences, would recognize with allies. i think there is something to point.or's -- caller's

st. paul, minnesota tops the list of the best city to travel to for thanksgiving. >>> and we are eager to make the drive up highway 101 this morning when a take a special zip trip to sonoma county. you've been with us over several cities through the county but sonoma had the kincaid fire and public safety power shut offs so this friday we're going to be live in hillsboro, windsor and sonoma to show you what the rej your is all about. great wine, fabulous restaurants and it's the amazing people, as well. we hope you join us friday morning for a special zip trip. ktvu fox 2 and more on ktvu.com. >>> it's the music industry's biggest evening. who made the list for the 62nd annual grammy awards and the local artist at the top of the list. plus a holiday shopping season is almost here but some of the most popular toys are coming with a warning. the hazard that put some on this year's list of dangerous toys. >>> welcome. morning to you. thank you for joining us on this wednesday november 20th. i'm d

into st paul's at the water's edge. there should be. you know we all take a language that we speak for granted it's like the air that we breeze we don't notice that and the fact most of us believe that we simply perceive reality the way that it is in fact we know after many years of psychological experiments the best narry far from the truth we don't see things just the way that they are instead the world that we think internal world we live in is highly constructed by the structures of our brains but also by the structures of our languages and cultures that tell us how to put things together. welcome back here to antigovernment protests continuing to buffet a raucous kohls growth for a radical overhaul of the country's sectarian political system and the capital baghdad demonstrators have been blocking major roads and burning tires for some government offices and businesses to close major rallies have also been taking place in the. when she's predominantly shiite south we focus destruction transport networks in the bachelor iraq's gover

topping the list st. paul, nn folwed orlando and denver. >> okay. i have a couple questions. >> we'll get to your questions in a bit. right now we're talk about hbo. trying to appeal to a certain the hbo box. you may remember hbo was originally called home box office. so maybe it's full circle. the box allows you to watch a device or computer alone in bed specifically in a college dorm room you share with a roommate who is sleeping in the next bed. it has air holes -- it's literally a box, a shelf inside and a cutout for your legs. and we're serious. you have to pack your ear buds. it's only for college students. >> anti-social maybe? >> get out of bed. >> i need that for my kids to do their homework. don't put the hbo in. >> live in your own little world literally. >> i remember that, my friend was one of the firsteo cable --d there was a switch. turned it on and weep waited for that >> we talk about socializing but then we give you a box. >> let's get to the forecast. >>> we have a lot of fog to talk about this morning and now the national weather

. >>> travelers making their way through the minneapolis st. paul airport can spend a moment with an 11-year-old cat before they catch their flight. she is a professional having been a therapy cat for three years now making the perfect addition to the animal embassador program. there was a nice lab walking through. >> you know. >> good. >> good to see you out there. >> now to online coverage at ktvu wbz. we're seeing that typical summer-like weather pattern here. dr. oz is next. thanks. >> i arrived at the weld county jail. dr. oz: chris watts, his letters from jail in an oz exclusive. he admitted he killed his daughter's twice. his words, his details, his confession. >> when he put his hands on her neck, he could not let go. dr. oz: coming up next. >> ♪ season 11 starts now. to help peopleor heal.

minneapolis/st. paul, that's where it is today, that being saturday.spreads its moisture, snow and rain/snow mix, we see philadelphia, jfk and boston included in the mix. there's a lot included in the system across the great plains. you add snow on top of that, that's a lethal combination. winter storm warnings stretching across the great lakes as well. here's the timing of this event. this is very important to take note of. look at the transition of rain along the coastal cities sunday into monday. that's going to limit the snow potentials or snow totals for some of the major cities. that doesn't mean we're not going to see snow in philadelphia and boston but i just mean the highest snowfall totals will be outside of that i-95 corridor. nonetheless, it's going to impact travel not only in the skies but on the ground as well. keep in mind, if you're an international visitor, to those airports, plan ahead. you'll want a lot of extra time to get to your final destination, maybe a day or two. plan on it. >> all right. you've got your heads-up from derek v

was not very long i was born in st. paul, minnesota, on the 25th of november 1924. we moved to wisconsin, and i did my formative years growing up in the milwaukee area. i had a vocation to become a priest. i went to seminary after grade school. and then i was by third year of a 12 year trek to priesthood, to ordination and i was coming down to the gym to play pool on a sunday morning and i heard 7th of december, 1941. japanese bombed pearl harbor. i knew at that time, i was going to join the service and fight for the country. so, i left the seminary. and in, on my 18th birthday, 1942, i was accepted into the aviation cadet program. i did my training to the southeast air command, alabama, georgia, florida, that area. and i graduated as a second lieutenant fighter pilot. 19 years old. and went through combat training. after that for the p-40's. accumulated about 150 so hours in that p-40. was assigned to europe as the 55th fighter squadron. they had just converted to p-51's. i only had p-40 time. and checked out the p-51 and got 20 hours and started flying combat. fle

on the edge of getting on the law here in st paul's have the prayers of the area just ok. those including up saying while a diplomat for dominique kept a bride to u.n. officials now jailed in america. entirely in francesco carollo gambling tycoon designated a u.n. ambassador awaiting trial for fraud after being on interpol's most wanted list. this is. why they're now struggling for his new boss or to carry it general. myers and those were clear for me and so it was all. so. much wrong. she felt. that a perfect world. it would be really nice to do this to put mary passports to. i don't have that money go to the right close here or. are you going out here you or i go what are we have fortunately or. our investigation will say takes us to grenada. prime minister keith mitchell as been in power for most of the last 25 years his diplomatic choices don't seem to conform to the spirit of the vienna convention that ambassadors should be nationals of the country and full time diplomats. many of grenada's ambassadors are foreigners with business links to the island although there is

here is your top ten with honolulu, hawaii on top having the lowest stress level and minneapolis-st. paulnumber ten with los angeles at number 13. with winter storm effect in the west coast and california week, lax would sink to the bottom of that list. the bottom line, as they always say, you've got to get to the airport early. as the best way to reduce your stress level this year. happy thanksgiving and back to you. >> charles: happy thanksgiving. don't think you will get off easy by hitting the road because millions of you will be getting into your cars over the weekend. the latest o on the calm before the traffic storm. >> thanksgiving gas prices are comparable to what they were a year ago averaging $2.59 per gallon as we went into the holiday week. more americans are taking to the roads. aaa estimates over the course of the holiday 49.3 million americans will travel by automobile. that's a 2.8 increase over 2018. >> is the highest number we've seen since 2005. >> the economy is good. people are feeling comfortable about getting on the road and spending money, spending time with famil

. >> think of st. paul the apostle. history, dorothy day or i'm sorry, his name just went out of my head there, the one who wrote "amazing grace," the man had been a slave owner, and became a great abolitionist. convergence can happen, but they take the right environment. and i hope that he is surrounded with that. >> neil: maybe it was you that sapped, we can choose our messages, but we can endorse the message. typically would not be drawn to it. i'm wondering. if something was ignited here. it goes beyond what we are reporting on here. >> yeah, if the people that he is presenting this message to, especially the prisoners and other young people, the nuns who the fans say really need solid foundation and not just an emotional experience. they can get that anyway. it's amazing to see the response to his album, the 3 million views on youtube of his interview. so i think this is really worth pondering and considering. i want to encourage the right elements here and the authenticity of the experience. >> neil: may be about

the minneapolis-st. paulld stitches is the newest member of the airports animal ambassador program. it is a calico and tabby mix and it is the first cat to join the airports team of 96 other animals. >> the weather back there looks miserable. bill martin is here right now are they going to get any relief anytime soon? >> the cold air will stick around. it came off the canadian continent which is a cold air mass and it shot down through st. louis and chicago. flight delays throughout parts of the east and the midwest. it is 15 degrees in st. louis and 12 in chicago. 35 in washington dc. atlanta at 29 degrees. a lot of cold air and flight delays in places like chicago and dallas and atlanta below freezing. if you have trouble plant in the next 24 hours that is something i would check on. see how the carriers are doing. these are the highs from today. 79 in fairfield and 79 in santa rosa. everyone just under 80 degrees. we had a lot of high cloud cover. it has basically been hanging on. we have a lot of fog alon

early in my career, not that really, actually earlier i was on a book tour i was in minneapolis, in st. pauland it turned out to be the same night that david sedaris was doing a reading at the university in minneapolis and in like a stadium basically. anybody who was anybody who cared about this went to see david who did errors except for one young woman who showed up at my event and she had driven 100 miles from her parents farm to come see me and she was such a big fan and she said like, i thought i wouldn't even get to see you. i thought i wouldn't even get to be near you. he looked around and i was like, you're the only one here. [laughter] so i took her to see david sedaris and that actually was a great night and we had to see him in the overflow room on the jumbotron. that's what it's like to be on bookstore. it's very glamorous. [laughter] this book i also love that we are on booktv because my father who passed away about a year ago and in whose memory this book is dedicated was such a huge fan of c-span, it was like his favorite thing. i feel like it wherever he is has c-span, is wat

start seeing spillover effects in communities from buffalo, new york, to colorado springs to up in st. paul, minnesota, -- it's not just the border areas, it's something people don't understand. go to any of the walmarts around here, people lined up, and a lot of rich people in fairfax county, virginia, that voted in a bunch of democrats, they don't want to do their own lawns, don't want to do their own nannying, so they hire a lot of these people to do -- >> this is no longer a border issue. ms-13 is operating at 42 states of our nation. schools overcrowded, trauma centers being shut down, it's going to be devastating to this country. that's why we need to take action quickly. that's why our president, i think the greatest president in my generation -- >> laura: oh, without a doubt. >> mexico better step up and take action. >> laura: it's an ongoing threat to the united states of america. not just in sonora. this is spilling over to every community with fentanyl, opioids, and high potency thc. drug legalization ain't helping come i can tell you that. both of you, thank you so much for bein

in minneapolis-st. paul, 39 degrees. 39 in chicago. 53 in louisville. going into tomorrow, temperatures stay in the 40s and 50s. only looking at 60 in atlanta. that will feel chilly. but it will rebound going into tuesday. we're looking for temperatures to get back into the 60s. keep in mind, when you have the cold air and the unfrozen great lakes, we'll see our first lake-effect snow of the season. >>> it's a clear but cold start throughout the bay area. current temperature right now 53 degrees. this is probably one of our warmer spots. up to the north bay, we are going to be dipping down into some 40s and even some 30s. 44 degrees right now in san jose. your current temperature highs into the afternoon will remain above normal into the 70s. it's going to be a warm afternoon. calm winds, and the winds are not a factor for today in san jose, 77, and san francisco, 72. >> and that's your latest forecast. >>> still to come here, alexa, whodunit? police are hoping the amazon echo can help them solve a murder mystery. >>> and how one scene from the "joker"

but i just read that, in fact, it's minneapolis st. paul. could i just finally say one thing. i'm so glad that it's not raining this evening. i'm live at oakland international airport. leeian melendez. clear skies. i think. >> stay warm also. little chilly out there. thanks, lyanne. don't get caught in the rain. more is coming. our meteorologist use live doppler 7. so can you. it's the next best thing than following spencer christian around all day asking questions, which is what we do. download the free abc 7 news app. >>> police are searching for the driver from a hit and run. the body was found at fox worthy avenue and ravine owe drive. they say it's the 24th fatality involving a vehicle collision with a pedestrian this year. >> pedestrian safety clearing an issue. tragedy has struck, too many times. chris nguyen joining us now with what's being done to try to protect pedestrians. >> reporter: speaking of that big picture, the number of deaths here in san jose much higher than both san francisco and oakland. those concerns are definitely growing after that pedestrian was st

st. paul's, were completely unambitious and that went out teaching and learning. the elite was made by the first round the kids who got in got into harvard and princeton in the 60s and early 70s, by being really good at school, well done like their forebears, this new elite knows how to train better than the knows anything. and has an appetite and ambition for training. the numeric chronic elite has rebuilt its family life as domestic life. in a way that emphasizes the training of his children. college-educated people now marry each brother. much more than they did 50 years ago and monday times more often. they stay married in the ways that non- it college-educated people generally don't. they bear children within marriage. and if you don't have a college education is the woman in this country, have a greater than 50 percent chance of bringing children outside wedlock. in the 5 percent of richest and best educated women in the country don't despair but fully raise into adulthood, 90 percent of the children in intact marriages. the rush then segregate themselves ge

. >> growing up in st. paul♪ death row's definitely in the house ♪ >> "the chronic" made hip-hop digestible to everybody. it was a hip-hop tsunami, and we didn't see it coming. >> death row records going to be the next motown, you know what i'm saying? "the chronic" album was the foundation, and we're going to keep rolling on until the house is finished. ♪ it's the bow to the wow and creeping and crawling ♪ >> the handful of gangsta rap superstars are not just singing about being mean and nasty and vicious. they're accused of living up to their lyrics. ♪ all respect to those ♪ who break their neck >> tupac shakur, rap star and movie star, was arrested in new york and charged with sodomy and sexual assault. atlanta cops had arrested tupac less than a month earlier for shooting two off-duty police officers. >> tupac was languishing in jail waiting for his appeal when suge knight swooped in and basically offered to pay his bail if he signed a contract. >> death row. you will see your art brought to a bigger platfor