well, for more, we go directly to standing rock were we are joined by standing rock sioux chairman dave archambault. chairman, welcome back to democracy now! first, respond to the latest news, the action of the u.s. army corps of engineers. >> i think it is something that is his stork, like you had said, and it is something -- it takes a lot of courage for decision-makers to come up and make the right decision, to make the right choice in this matter. we have been talking about this with the corps of engineers for almost two years now. we have been letting them know that we have problems with this pipeline because it not only threatens our water, it threatens our heritage and culture and our environment. we as a people have a right to stand up for this. we expect those feelings from the very beginning. we expect those with the company. we expect those feelings with the senators of the state, the congressman of the state -- everybody knew that standing rock was opposed to this pipeline because of the threat that has on our people. we had a lot of support. when this decision came down by

also tonight be live from the standing rock reservation. david ar overwhelm bow will join us, along with shailene woodley, the actress who has been so active from the very beginning, all that coming up. >> you are not allowed to be a president if you are not born in this country. >> promoting false and reckless conspiracy theory do come with consequences. >> a man opened fire at a popular pizzaria, apparently because of fake news. >> online conspiracy theory known as pizza gate. >> suggesting the pizza shop was at the center of a child sex ring organized by hillary clinton. >> it sounds absolutely insane. and this is as fake as it gets. >> we're excited to have dr. carson as our intended nominee for housing and urban development. >> he went after his mother with a hammer. >> what do you know about that? >> i know i grew up in the inner city. >> he lunged that knife. >> people in washington have had the experience, what a fine job they've done. >> 2020. >> he wanted us to know he has not closed that door. >> so what the hell. >>> new york se

we just put out a video called standing rock, stand up. and it's our way of saying thank you to the water protectors and people standing in solidarity with standing rock. so, you know, we need a lot of help. there's a lot more fight to go. for us, it's important to stay focused, keep our eye on the prize because we still got a lot of fight in us. >> you have a video. let's play a little of that, please. >> we've been fighting for freedom since the nina and the santa maria. crazy horse. now they're poisoning waters for sons and daughters so on the frontier. stand up ♪ stand up >> this song, again, is "stand up," standing rock. i want to show you the decision and more than three years now, dakota access pipeline has done nothing but play but the rules. the white house is directed to the corps for further delay is just the latest in a series of overt and transparent political actions by an administration which has abandoned the rule. do you see yourself as part of a narrow and extreme political constituency? >> i don't. a person that cares ab

look at standing rock. le -- a lot of people did not realize, but there were standingtrol agent at rock. what was the border patrol doing at standing rock? i think major kelly makes that really clear in a way that barack obama and telling us in the cadences of martin luther king, homeland security was a good thing, does not do so. again, responding with fear is useless when you have the most militarized cabinet in u.s. history, right? it is three people. it doesn't help us to respond with fear. i think we need to be clear. the beauty, i guess if there are beauty and this, is that it is very clear what your government is doing with your tax dollars. amy: general kelly said, responding to his nomination -- "the american people voted in this election to stop terrorism, take back sovereignty at our borders, and put a stop to political correct this. the to long has dictated our approach to national security." roberta, your response? >> i would at what happened under obama with occupy, with black lives matter, and

organizations for support in their plan to recruit veterans to assemble in north dakota in support of the standing rock protests against the dakota access pipeline. whereas veterans standing in a nonpeaceful protest against the dakota access pipeline will also be standing against north dakota law enforcement, military, private and government entities, reflects poorly upon themselves, our veterans organization, veterans as a whole, the state of north dakota and our country. therefore, let it be the position of the north dakota veterans coordinating council, ade up of the north dakota amvets, american legion, disabled american visits, veterans of foreign wars and the vietnam veterans of america adamantly oppose and condemn any veteran organization or persons representing themselves as u.s. military veterans who associate or involve themselves with the illegal activities have have occurred or take part in any unlawful or unbecoming conduct or assembly in protest to the dakota access pipeline in north dakota, mr. speaker, i could never say it better than the men and women who have fought, have been willing

the standing rock sioux tribe and other native people, all of the people here today, the many veteransho have gathered are celebrating. they are joyful that their stand for water, as water protectors, has been successful. out her video via a tweet. if you go to our washington journal page, we have a listing of all representatives and their twitter feeds that you can follow along with. not only her reaction but other reactions. nancy from minnesota. democrats line. you are next up. caller: hello. i like a lot of the comments about this. this pipeline,ed and the crude -- they did not have any place to place the toxic waste. they put it in the -- in a vacated town. that is like putting the horse before the cart. they did not have any means of transportation for this oil either. peer over there north dakota in this region, we are sitting on one of the largest aquifers that there is. who pays forime, all of that water that they use and put the taxes back into the ground? to number one -- and another thing is our soil. around the lake, the water table is so high in the spring and everything,

from standing with standing rock. we got your back we're with you we're standing with you the night before thanksgiving she arrived at the campsite and cannibal north dakota where thousands are reported to be staying intense tepees and campers all them protest of the dakota pipeline native american tribe and their supporters fear the pipe i will i will destroy nearby sacred land and contaminate water. may have been for decades. about how to treat the environment and the herd. shooting spent less thanksgiving night surrounded by thousands of strangers she found mourns in the philly protesters and sharing a meal. there was drumming and singing and speaking. it was amazing picture she took show peaceful sunset over the campsite during her stay. the mood was very somber. everyone's trying to be really calm and very peaceful she says cannot escape the protesters are vowing to stay even in the face of state orders. this is the stand this is it christie drifted cannibal packed with pies and winter supplies to donate. she left

i am not a cowing standing rock or billy of doing that. and consequently the tragedy is. their legitimate questions are diluted by the other argument that came in to play. >> obviously a lot of emotion on both sides. congressman, we look forward to having you back and when where the we is oekted. ndemocrats may not be in the mood to rush the confirmation process along. our political panel on why, that's coming up. >> senate democrats taking l own sweet time in confirming the cab be net pick and slowing down the first 100 days in office. and mr. trump tapped dr. ben carson to be be secretary of housing and urban development. this is how it is shaping up as of now. will they win senate confirmation or left to coltheir heels. we'll talk about p daily day 02. democrats do not hold the majority but can hold things up in the senate. is that their intention. >> they are signaling they will try to delay the conmirmation. and the trigger on the nuclear option. the republicans will have 51 votes to confirm. they can delay it andy we are likely to see that and because their toolses

. >>> coming up, protestors celebrate a victory at standing rock. the latest on the fight over the pipeline probably on federal land and why some say it is not over yet. >>> i am going to stay here. i am going to stay here until this is over. >> and we are tracking the cold night. frost and freezing in many locations not just tomorrow morning but for wednesday morning. all of the detail. see you here. >> a recount. the latest in michigan as donald trump's administration continues to take shape. >>> president-elect donald trump named ben carson today to head the department of housing and urban development. the neurosurgeon has never held public office and carson has never managed a large organization. a critic of public assistance programs. nancy pelosi called carson an undisturbingly poor choice. president trump and his daughter ivanka met with al gore to discuss climate change. >>> jill stein announced a lawsuit for a recount in pennsylvania. she claims the voting machines in pennsylvania are outdated and vulnerable to hacking. mr. trump's lead in

joining me now from standing rock is msnbc's cal perry. it has been cold.t has been intense over the last 48 hours or so. what's the mood like today and what are protesters bracing for to come? >> reporter: i'll show you. the celebration is over and the weather has moved in. home made shields and gas masks. the vets are marching down to the bridge where the authorities are. they are going to try to take the bridge. john, chat with us. talk us through what we are seeing and what we are likely to see in the last hour. >> we are seeing the worse case scenario. we are here peacefully and we want the outcome to be peacefully. but like them gearing up for the worse worst case scenario we have to as well. any personal protection we are allowed to use. >> reporter: my understanding is the vets are going to put yourselves between the authorities on the bridge and the native american tribes behind you. >> that's correct. even though we don't have shields our body, our frepresen is shields to protect the elders, the natives. everybody here peacefully. we are just here

i mean, this is a huge victory for the standing rock sioux tribe.hey are very, very happy to see this and we heard from the chairman of the standing rock sioux who talked about how they conducted themselves and how so many people came out to support including thousands of veterans who arrived today. i want to give you a look at the camp right now. it has grown in the last 24 hours, it has grown exponentially with the number of people who have been here. we have been here now for a week. and we have really seen a change in this entire place. many, many, many more people. we know that they were at first estimating about 5,000. we must be up between 5,000 and 8,000 people who are here today. you can hear people screaming and cheering and chanting. because they have been fighting for this for so, so long. from august all the way now into december through frigid temperatures, through difficult times. through an area where really, you know, this is a plain that gets extremely cold and people just kept coming. even though it was difficult. they just kept c

>> we come all this way down to healing waters to heal my people in standing rock!indian people! my family! this is what it is for, to break the black snake, for it not to ever come up again. james: the energy company building the pipeline insists it is safe and legal. but the native americans in this camp have a question -- who wrote these laws? age-old conflicts are flaring up again. the tribes here have scores to settle. james cook, bbc news in north dakota. laura: you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, why a deal between china's communist government and the catholic church may not be a match made in heaven. that story just ahead. capital ofnesian jakarta, hundreds of mostly muslim protesters have taken to the streets demanding the arrest of the city's christian governor. he faces prosecution over jokes he made about the koran. this is the second major protest against the governor. people from across the country flocking to the park to demand his arrest. most of the clouds came to protest but if you can just to pray -- a fe

we just talked to someone who is a member of the standing rock sioux who said that in his opinion the battle isn't over. yes, there has been a victory and that people are celebrating that victory. but his biggest concern is the next administration. the donald trump presidency which will begin after january 20th when he is sworn in. they want to take a look at this because this just happened. i mean, for some people this was just a surprise to happen on a sunday and learned that the army corps of engineers was going to stop this for now and ask them to reroute it and no permit for the easement to go underneath the missouri river. and so, at this point, there is celebration and consternation. not knowing exactly when's going to happen after this and not having seen all of the legal details about this, the call has gone out to stay put. until they can figure this out hoping that it cannot be reversed and the position of some of those folks that are members of the standing rock sioux. but certainly, in talking to those who were here today to hear this news, there was jubilation. let me le

the sound of victory for the standing rock sioux and thousands of others gathered to stop the dakotaess pipeline. this massive humanity living all right griddowned by thousands of military veterans helped exert so much legal and political pressure ter effectively force add pipeline to be re-routed. >> the people will have -- this is a, either we make it or break it, and i guess we made it. [ cheers ] >> reporter: the pipeline was almost to the riv whir it was halted by the army corps of engineer so they could take another look at its path and sunday decided it was a no-go. for months the sioux nation had been demanding the project be scrapped, convinced the pipeline carrying crude oil underneath the missouri river would one day leak, poisoning the drinking water of millions down river. >> this is too much of a risk to the drinking water, to thousands of people in the standing rock sioux nation. too much risk for the sacred sites all an that route in this area and too much risk for us as a planet. >> reporter: the pipeline's planned route did not go through indian reservation land, bu

. >>> coming up, the looming crisis at standing rock. >>> tension is mounting at the standing rock siouxreservation as a deadline approaches. the army corps of engineers has ordered the evacuation of a protest site which has been occupied since the summer by native-americans from all over america protesting a pipeline. 45 years ago, the first native-american protest in modern history occurred in alcatraz. they were trying to force the treaty of laramie that said that all abandoned lands should revert to possession. the island had been closed for six years when protesters took over the island. in the final days in 1970, jane fonda made her first visit to a protest. and now at standing rock, jane fonda made a visit. her appearance seems virtually identical to my experience. she found a peaceful protest that has created in her words, an existential confrontation between two opposing world views. it is unclear what will happen on monday. the army corps of engineers have softened their stance. they call themselves water protectors, because leaks in the pipeline would damage the missouri river

last night, forcing war protectors to seek shelter in nearby community centers and the standing rock sioux tribe casino. the standing rock healer and medic council said it's treated two people for hypothermia, and condemned the state of north dakota for maintaining a police road block on highway 1806 -- the main road leading in and out of the camps -- that has been delaying the evacuation of patients amid the blizzard. thousands of water protectors remain at standing rock, concerned that the company behind the pipeline has vowed to drill on, despite being denied the permit by the army. on energy transfer partners monday, filed a lawsuit in federal court asking a judge to grant the necessary permit, claiming the army has bowed to political pressure. in the filing, energy transfer partners says the delays to the project have cost $450 million so far. meanwhile, in western north dakota, authorities shut down an oil pipeline after a spill leaked into a nearby creek. authorities say they do not know how much oil has contaminated the water stream. canada's energy minister jim carr has apol

some staying at standing rock indefinitely. setbacks... this after a fire, months ago at a resturant next door caused much moose mcduffy's is still working to overcome heavy smoke damage from this fire--which started next door at riley's cafe back in september. at the time--moose mcduffy's thought it would be able to re-open within the week-- but it turns out--the smoke that carried over--caused much more damage than they could have imagined. with more on this story, kwwl's that's right--the fire--obviously causiing a lot of damage at riley's but next door at moose mcduffy's-- they were shocked to find-- the smoke had gotten into their insultation--ceiling and floors-- making the bar--almost a total gut. take a look at a picture of the inside of a busy moose mcduffy's--a place--unrecogniza ble now-- as demolition has taken place-- to make way for rebuilding-- by mid february. closing in total around five months from when this fire "we've had to remove our ceiling, all of our insulation, side walls, floor has to be thing we were

it's announced that the standing rock pipeline will be rerouted.ew president is coming in in a month so is this simply a delay? scary, and messy and fragile. but under the proper care, they become something beautiful. >> demonstrators have long said the project is an environmental and cultural threat. supporters say it's going to provide jobs and pump money into the local economy. >> it's a require mement. so this company was trying to pretend that this pipeline qualified for that half acre exemption. the corps finally said no. >> why do companies do this? in 2016 when you know there's going to be opposition to this or any other pipeline, i get the argument there are millions of miles of piepeline in this country, why not do it differently? nothing the administration has done changes in any way. are they right? >> the court did not deny the crossing permit but before you do that, you have to do the full looking at alternative routes. as you know, the pipeline was originally routed through the waters of bismarck. you had white people at that point w

thousands of water protectors remain at standing rock, concerned that the company behind the pipeline has vowed to drill on, despite being denied the permit by the army. on energy transfer partners monday, filed a lawsuit in federal court asking a judge to grant the necessary permit, claiming the army has bowed to political pressure. in the filing, energy transfer partners says the delays to the project have cost $450 million so far. meanwhile, in western north dakota, authorities shut down an oil pipeline after a spill leaked into a nearby creek. authorities say they do not know how much oil has contaminated the water stream. canada's energy minister jim carr has apologized after implying the canadian government would deploy troops against protesters opposing the proposed $1 billion kindermorgan tar sands pipeline, which was approved by prime minister justin trudeau last week. last week carr said the government would use its defense forces to quell protests. scientist say thousands of snow these have died in montana after the flock landed on the toxic waters of an old, open pit coppe

it's not just standing rock. it's not just indigenous people. it's a win for all of america. >> good monday. i'm peter alexander in today for my friend andrea mitchell. we begin with developments in the deadly warehouse fire in what's my hometown of oakland, california. fire officials say the number of victims stands at 36 but that it will certainly go up as the search grows for the missing. investigators have now paused their recovery work because the building was deemed unsafe. that work is expected to resume this afternoon. the cause of the fire still unknown, but investigators believe they know where it began. >> we now feel very strongly that we had the section of the building that was the area of origin of where the fire started. the investigators will be here in a few hours to start building out their team and really getting deeper into that area of the building. again, it is the back of the building. when we enter and go straight back to the back wall, center of the building we've got a square footage area that's been quarantined off for

and now at standing rock, jane fonda made a visit.e seems virtually identical to my experience. she found a peaceful protest that has created in her words, an existential confrontation between two opposing world views. it is unclear what will happen on monday. the army corps of engineers have softened their stance. they call themselves water protectors, because leaks in the pipeline would damage the missouri river. they will stand their ground, and now that the presidential campaign is over, we have television network assets that will be assigned to standing rock and will be able to provide live coverage of whatever happens there. on monday, the whole world will be able to see what happens on what may turn out to be the most important day yet in this existential confrontation. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor a

the standing rock sioux tribe and others have been saying the pipeline threatens their water supply and cultural sites. federal authorities had ordered protesters to leave their main encampment by today - which is on land and close to the construction site. up next on live at daybreak on today's tmj 4 --a famous television house gets a new owner... why some residents in that neighborhood aren't too happy about it.also-- the force is with one police department in texas.the hilarious tatic they're using the force appears to be with the fort worth, texas, police department.officials are looking to recruit their next police academy class with a little help from "star wars". :13-31"you're still jerking the ig "hey, it's not as easy as it looks."nat soundstormtrooper: "well, you're closer to the target than i am." it's safe to say that storm tropper should the famous "full house" home will stay in the family.the show's creator actually bought the house for four million dollars.he plans to remodel the home to match the orginal set design... and then possibly rent it out to the public in the fu

. >>> are months now members of the standing rock sioux tribe have been fighting a crude oil pipeliner realities have moved in. sara sidner reports. >> reporter: there are upwards of 10,000 people braving these frigid and difficult conditions to stand with the standing rock sioux who are fighting against the dakota access pipeline. they thought had he had won a major battle, but then disappointment. [ drum beats ] >> drum beats tears and cheers. the sound of victory. this massive humanity living off the grid, joined by thousands of military veterans, helped exert so much political and legal pressure, effectively forcing the pipeline to be rerouted. >> either we make it or break it, and i guess we made it. >> reporter: the pipeline was almost to the river when it was halted by the army corps of engineers so it could take another look at the path. sunday officials decided it was a no go. for months, the sioux nation demanded the project be scrapped. they were convinced the pipeline would one day leak, poisoning the drinking water of millions down river. >> this is too much of a risk, to

pipeline route will be denied and will not now run near the standing rock reservation.ammy leitner at the site of the protest in north dakota. i can't even imagine the reaction for the thousands of individuals that were waiting for this good news. >> yeah, richard. let me tell you, here at the camp, the atmosphere is a celebration. there is singing. there is dancing. everybody here is so happy. and just a few minutes ago i spoke to the chairman of the standing rock sioux tribe after he got the news. he is a very proud man, a humbled man. he keeps his emotions very close to his chest, but he was very clear that this is a victory and that they feel this battle is over for them. let's go ahead and listen to what else he had to say. >> you know, i'm just thankful that there were some leaders in the federal government who realized there was something that's not right even though it's legal. for the first time in history american indian issue, heard our voices, and had the courage to take initiative and make the right decision. >> reporter: sit over? >> i would say that it's

and now at standing rock, jane fonda made a visit.nce seems virtually identical to my experience. she found a peaceful protest that has created in her words, an existential confrontation between two opposing world views. it is unclear what will happen on monday. the army corps of engineers have softened their stance. they call themselves water protectors, because leaks in the pipeline would damage the missouri river. they will stand their ground, and now that the presidential campaign is over, we have television network assets that will be assigned to standing rock and will be able to provide live coverage of whatever happens there. on monday, the whole world will be able to see what happens on what may turn out to be the most important day yet in this existential confrontation. constipated? trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief but i keep it gro

this is a victory for the standing rock sioux. mr. president, we know the long history that native americans have in your state. we know around the country -- i have 26 separate indian entities in nevada. oh, they've been treated so poorly. but mef is no different than -- but nevada is no different than any other state. pushed out of their lands that they dwelled on for -- before we showed up, we white folks here in america. but they've been pushed around. so when the standing rock people heard this good news that the corps of engineers had finally be given them at least some small victory, it was really exciting for them. this is a victory for them. they have been objecting to this construction for more than two years. the tribe was concerned about a number of issues, not the least of which was our -- their ancestral grounds, some of which land has their ancestors buried there. they were afraid of water contamination and other problems. in a statement to the press, the chairman of the standing rock sioux tribe said, and i quote -- "w

wends are doing right now this week to support the there will be a demonstration in support of standing rock here and denver this weekend and also spoke with people tonight who are preparing to head to north dakota i also spoke with one woman who returned from a protest camp site she shares experience with that. harsh winter conditions of hall and the clash between protesters and police but not enough to stop colorado native. the night before things giving she rapidly campsite in campbell north dakota thousands are pouring to be staying in tent tepees and campers all in protest of the dakota axis pipeline native american tribes and their supporters through the pipeline will destroy nearby sacred land contaminated water. they are the spokespeople for us they have been for decades. about how to treat the environment and the earth she never imagined she would spend that thanksgiving night strangers she found warrants with fellow protesters and sharing a meal. it was amazing pictures she took show peaceful sunset over the sacred stone campsite. the mood was very somber. everyone's trying to be r

the standing rock sioux chairman david archambault says it is time for pipeline protesters to leave. the army corps of engineers has denied the permit needed for the pipeline to continue under the mississippi resevoir in the area. archambault says there is no need for protesters to stay and risk the winter for months are vowing to stay. some are worried that either the federal court or president-elect donald trump could reverse the corps decision. kim and jessob. back to you. prosecutors are investigating possible homicide charges following the fatal warehouse fire oakland , california. the alameda county d-a says her office has just started the probe and has not determined if a crime occurred. however charges could range from murder to involuntary manslaughter.. 36 people were killed in that fire late fra the cause is still unclear. the wife of missouri's governor-elect is robbed at gunpoint in st. louis. in a statement governor- elect eric greitens says his wife, sheena had just left a coffee shop last night and was sitting in her car looking at her cell phone. when three suspects

joy" we've been closely covering the fight of the standing rock sioux tribe to stop the dakota accesse being built under the missouri river near their reservation. this week the army corps of engineers denied a permit for the pipeline's owner to proceed. instead a new route will have to be found. protests are beginning to wind down but efforts by some to intimidate the protesters continue. viral video shows two masked men confronting two native american men in a car in bismarck on monday. >> you [ bleep ] protesters, go home! >> i said go. >> us south dakota people are going to [ bleep ] you up, every [ bleep ] one of you. >> matt, just go. >> i can't. they blocked it. >> every one of but. >> hey, guys, seriously, we'll get out of here. >> we're going to go. >> we know you who are. we follow you, too! [ bleep ] your wives at home. we hope you like it! >> damn, you guys. >> you threaten us, keep it up! we're here to [ bleep ] you up, too. you threaten us? you threaten our lives. >> you can call the police? >> you threaten our people? >> everybody call the police. >> wow. bismarck polic

the protesters led by the standing rock sio tribe had been gathering in north dakota for a meant arguing the pipeline endangers the treads water supply and sacred site. the builder says it will minimize any damage to traditional sites in the risk of an overdose bill. send it the u.s. army corps of engineers corps of engineers said it would deny the company to permit a name for the $4 billion project and also dollars project and also called for full environmental review and reevaluation of whether the pipeline's route should be altered. >> now to the latest on the trunk transition as the search for secretary of state experience p. kellyanne conway says trump will have additional interviews this week. the new names that have surfaced include exxon ceo brett stiller senator jon huntsman, former u.s. ambassador to china and governor of utah. the development comes as they continue to debate if the child should go to gop presidential nominee mitt romney. conway has criticized karami for sharply attacking term during the campaign was asked if the criticism was appropriate. listing. >> i turn it

. >>> a big win for the standing rock sioux tribe in north dakota, the government refused today to grant permission for the dakota access pipeline to be built through american reservation. protesters have been staked out there for weeks hoping for this outcome and as omar villafranca reports tonight, they celebrated. >> reporter: hundreds of protesters cheered after hearing the army corps of engineers' announcement that it will not grant an easement for the dakota access pipeline to cross just north of the standing rock sioux reservation. >> either we make it or break it and i guess we made it. supporters claim the pipeline will threaten the tribe's water source and cultural sites. >> remember from day one we said there will be no black snake going through. [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: the four state $3.8 billion project is almost complete in north dakota except for the segment that would run under the missouri river. the dallas-based company building it has said it is ll incoming president donald trump has pledged to support the pipeline. several thousand protesters are camped

they say the blockade is in solidarity with standing rock. meanwhile, the chippewas of the thames first nation have sued the canadian government in canada's supreme court in order to challenge the permitting process for enbridge's line 9 tar sands pipeline, saying their treaty rights to consultation were not met before the pipeline was approved. if the supreme court rules in favor of the chippewas, it could set a precedent requiring formal nation-to-nation consultations between the canadian government and first nations for all future energy projects that would affect native land. back in the united states, students at campuses across the country protested thursday, demanding their university or college become a sanctuary campus. in the wake of donald trump's promises to deport millions of people immediately upon taking office, students are demanding university administrators refuse to share information with immigration authorities, refuse to allow ice agents on campus and support equal access to , in-state tuition and financial aid and schola

. >> they should support the standing rock sioux tribe, in there crest -- quest to honor their treaties, respect their joyce: the protesters say they also want president obama to withdraw his eviction order of the camp and to deny the easement needed for the pipeline. kathy: new at 6:00, a $17 million mistake. that's what milwaukee county owes its retirees after a pension error. according to the county board, the county paid $11 million in lump sum pension payments last month to make up for underpayments for workers who retired between 2001 and 2008. those retirees are still owed an additional $6 million. the county board will meet tomorrow morning to talk about joyce: new tonight, milwaukee police continue to search for the two men caught on video breaking into cars parked in the driveway of mixed martial arts star anthony 'showtime' pettis. pettis posted the surveillance video on his facebook page. it shows the unidentified men trying to get into a cadillac parked in the driveway. they then open the unlocked door of a white range rover and steal items from that car. the car break in c

the chairman of the standing rock sioux tribe is calling for the demonstrators to leave the camp because of the dangerous conditions, but hundreds have announcer: now on wisn 12 news. the chairman of the standing rock sioux tribe is calling for the demonstrators to leave the camp because of the dangerous conditions, but hundreds have pledged to remain there all winter. they believe the pipeline threatens the tribe's drinking the u.s. army corps of engineers has denied a permit for the pipeline and plans to continue to look for alternative solutions. on high alert. authorities are stepping up security around metro stations in los angeles tonight. toya: it's after the fbi received a terror threat on one of the city's subway stations investigators say it came from an overseas anonymous tip line. commuter traffic has not been affected, but officers in full gear having been standing guard at the station. investigators are still looking into the credibility of the threat. patrick: a resolution to repeal the affordable care act is a top priority for congress heading into the new year. that's ac

but the land is considered sacred by the standing rock sioux, and the pipeline would cross under their only water source. >> it poses a threat to our culture, our way of line, our land, our environment. >> reporter: back at camp, protesters face another challenge. the bitter cold will feel like just 10 degrees. >> cold weather be damned. >> as a veteran, i'm here to protect the warriors and the women and the people peacefully protesting. because their weapon is prayer. my weapon is training. >> reporter: 2,000 u.s. veterans are expected to descend on this camp this weekend. we're told they will link arms and form a human chain on the front line of the protest. lester? >> tammy leitner, thank you. >>> still ahead, the terrible tragedy impacting the family of a college football coach. his 3-year-old daughter killed by a hidden danger in millions of american homes. >>> also the principal inspiring her students with the three rs -- reading, writing, and rhythm. >>> we're back now to tell you about a hidden home danger. tragic news in utah, where a 3-year-old girl has been killed in an acci

members of the standing rock sioux tribe fear a leak to cause environmental damage.he protesters are worried that the incoming trump administration could reverse their victory. cnn's sara sidner has the latest. >> reporter: celebrations, tears of joy, chanting and drumming. that's what the initial reaction was when the folks here that the army corps of engineers was going to stop the pipeline by asking the dakota access pipeline to be rerouted away from the thing that has caused the flashpoint here. rerouted and kept from going under the missouri river. it is a big victory for the standing rock sioux and all of the people who have been here many months trying to stop this pipeline from potentially going under the water and one day leaking. however, what we have also heard from the tribe is that they are concerned this may not be permanent depending on which administration is in place and worried about trump's role in all of this when he takes the presidency. >> we need to stay here. everybody here needs to stay here until we know exactly the legal ramifications of wh

morning several groups meet near the montgomery street bart station to support those still at standing rock, both sighs are preparing for court next year. >> next month san francisco will see changes to make one muni line faster part of the muni forward project to improve muni service. the biggest changes includes the loss of 81 parking spaces in outer sunset where there are several businesses. it calls for the removal eight l stops that make service faster. >> we talked how it is cold this morning but it is nothing hike what we see across the country, brutal arctic air making so man things difficult including traveling. we have incredible video of the cold front now on the move. >> this morning, a fresh blast of arctic air. >> fell like i'm in arctic. >> breaking record lows in two dozen cities in kansas, nebraska, dakotas and down to texas. there will be a fifth consecutive day of weather disruptions after 5,000 cancellations across the countries since thursday. >> got through security, my flight was canceled. in denver, people were sleeping in the airport, and the behalves were piling up

engineers announcement that it won't allow the dakota access pipeline to cross just north of the standing rock sioux reservation. this young girl raised a fist in victory. >> outer water is safe! >> this is the best news that i've heard forever. best news for native people and native country, the whole united states. all the people, because water is so precious. >> reporter: thousands of protestors have camped out on the federal land for months. they say the pipeline could contaminate the reservation's water supply. in a statement last night, the company behind the $3.8 billion project, energy transfer partners, called the obama administration's move a purely political action. the company says it won't reroute the four-state pipeline, which was almost complete except for a segment that would run under missouri river reservoir in north dakota. some are worried the decision could be reversed by the next president. donald trump has said he supports the pipeline. >> we'll remain vigilant until everything is guaranteed. >> reporter: the army corp of engineers is calling for a environmental study to

. >>> the leader of this standing rock sioux telling pipeline protesters to go home. after the army corps of engineers rejected a permit for the controversial pop pipeline. their protest against the pipeline project for months that they say it would damage sacred lands and if it leak pollute the water supply at the standing rock sioux try. the chairman of the tribe asked anyone who is not sioux to leave the area . many are refusing to go think they don't think the fight is over. >> no. it is far from over. if it was over all other headsman would say it's time to go home. your business is completed. i'm not going to leave until everyone is ready to go. >> there are concerns that president-elect donald trump will overturn the decision once he becomes president. previously said he supports the pipeline. also found out that trump sold his stake in energy transfer partners, the company that overseas the pipeline project. >>> we are coming up on at 5 o'clock hour and we will have more coverage of the deadly oakland warehouse fire including some new details about their guide

the decision is a victory for the standing rock sioux tribe. >> this is something that will go down in indigenous people. >> the tribe argued the pipeline would threaten the cultural sites. they reiterated its plan to complete construction without rerouting around the lake. >>> it's 4:30 and donald trump is ee lektsing james mattis. he retired in 2013 as a four-star marine corps general.