we tell folks if they do of large properties go out and clean your homes and whatnot. and if you live in the urban interface or in the forest, you guys just have to come and realize that your house might burn your i tell people have a drawing of housed in your drawers. there are things we can do to stop her if she is very mad. so to do it on a large scale the united states is huge. all the resources you have, how do you do that? if you have a fire that started 20 miles away, it was a problem but it gets so much energy. now in today's it's at your back door and that's the part, how do you get folks in there? that's the part we are seeing with the distressed force. i don't have an answer for that but i do have an answer for is a fire starts, get the right tools of there. we know that works. that's a fact. all the bases are about 99.9%. when you were in how many fires did you lose as a smokejumper? zero, right? we are about 99.999% effective. when we jumped a fire, things are out. so we know we work. so that's why i rob a lot of others and have no problem telling them tha

and she needs--you need time as a family, which can also happen on weekends and whatnot. but she also has to look at it--you know, we use the buffet table analogy. when you eat at a buffet, you take the biggest plate and you take--you go back for seconds and thirds and fourths. and the nutritionists will say, "don't do that." take a small plate, go down the buffet lines, take what you want, and then walk away from the buffet. she's doing too many activities. she's overloaded. and there's a myth that you need to do a million things to get into college, and it's actually not true. they've realized that these kids are overloaded, and they don't want the aftermath that are ending up in their freshman dorms. jessica: so, you also talk about that you need to have some of this downtime in school. how do you get a high school to say, "oh, i know we only have the 45 minutes of instructional time, but i'm going to give you some downtime now"? denise: well, that is the exact thing. we move away from the 45-minute instructional day. so, what we do is we help schools actually change t

they kind of blended into the background of the pavement and the rain and whatnot. >> the duck familyg mowed down by traffic. officer james stops his cruiser in the middle of the road and gets out while the speeding driver gets away. >> at the time, all i had was speed on him. so i just made a decision to stop for the ducks because there was a wall of traffic behind me that was stopped for a red light. >> officer james manages to herd the duck family in the right direction before the stoplight changes behind him and the cars start coming. >> she and her babies turned around and walked back to the ditch. so, i just simply followed them over, made sure they jumped back in the ditch. >> before disappearing, the mother duck gives the officer some attitude. >> she turned around and squawked at me a bit, or quacked. and i told her to quit griping at me, that it was mother's day, and i was just trying to do her a favor. >> when the portland police department shares the video with the public, officer james gains a lot of fans. >> i mean, there's been plenty of comments online and whatnot, and

we are seeing glaciers and whether it be a lull or whatnot but nature doesn't tell us.watch one of those interesting -- last week the giant sequoia's they are getting stressed. that means something. something is happening. so i don't have an answer for that. we are seeing, the problems i'm seeing in some the state is the lack of response in using the right tools for the mission. above the politics whose land is it? are we going to send people there and are they going to get hurt? i want to hear any of that stuff. it's eminent. i'm sorry they are going to be fallen folk. either we do something about it or we don't do something about it but the fact is that fires going to get bigger and we have seen it happen. i was there. we get a lot of these folks coming in, how can you say that? because i was there. i've seen that when it was manageable and now it's not. we actually hiked out to one of those fires and i can talk about it and i might get someone mad that we went out there and put it out. direct action and no one knew we were there. we are not going to let that thing ge

bar miss vas and whatnot. bar miss vas and whatnot. 7 - the wild west is los angeles.d, you're dead. everybody's [bleep] dead. where did all this booze go? - he looked at rin tin tin, and he's like, you got to jump like you never jumped before, okay, dude? so he's like, yep. and rin tin tin jumped it. [belches] - so mulholland's like, you just [bleep] build a pipe. boop, and you get to l.a. there's spies. there's bribery. there's manipulation. [bleep] me, man. alcohol is crazy. [patriotic music] ♪ - you can have the dream of america, and you can stop in wichita, or you can really have the dream of america and come on out to los angeles. - anywhere--anytime you want a mexican food, you can get it, out of a truck, from a man-- or a woman. - they think that everybody wants to be famous. no, we don't.

bitt would sleep a little and have a little tree breakage and whatnot, but nothing the substantial. reporter: across the country, rain, snow, and ice will make the drive difficult. >> we have not had to drive in these kind of conditions for a while. reporter: in this video, an accident in the right-hand lane gets worse. a passing driver loses control and skids into the already disabled vehicle. truck careensmi off the road and slams into an outback steakhouse. in other parts of texas, up to eight inches of rain, forcing people to evacuate, including her horses. and a white out for so many americans as the next round takes aim. >> i have to go to work tomorrow. ann 7, only eye-opening interview about teen prostitution in the area. jennifer donelan has the story. jennifer: the hunt starts here. >> back page advertises escorts. this ad has been posted since midnight. jennifer: he is setting updates with prostitutes. but he is looking for children. >> she is not taking her own photos. this would be the prime target. the call,he just made so we're about to find out whether we are a go. d

bar miss vas and whatnot. 7 larry: seven passengers thrown off a plane. hey, spirit, forget the black people. how about throwing the [bleep] snakes off that [bleep] plane? ohio voters reject a ballot proposal to legalize marijuana. ohio residents want to still stick to their current recreational activities -- slowly dying in ohio. and the city of houston rejects a bill to protect lgbt rights. the city that gave them beyonce, how could it lead to a city like this? this is "the nightly show," america! let's do it! ♪ [cheers and applause] larry: thank you very much. welcome to -- i appreciate it. thank you very much. welcome to the show. i love you. i love you too, baby! the we have a great show tonight. neil degrasse tyson on the show tonight. [applause] and, by the way, you know, it's cold and flu season. so what's better time to talk about america's number one airborne disease, spirit airlines. [laughter] it's now being accused of discrimination by several black passengers. >> passengers kicked off a plane overnight. the flight attendant says they were be

if you are looking for all the other obstacles, weather, whatnot, the last thing you need to worry about is a tiny flying drone. to put things in perspective, i think there's 14,000 bird strikes every year and there hasn't been any drone strikes. this is something we have to get ahead of the issue, but it's important to kind of keep that in perspective as well. >> this is a problem the law has going back to the telephones or railroads. any new technology will have unexpected use cases, unexpected consequences that even the inventors of the technology did not expect. so, if you look at the history of tort law in the united states, much of what we consider modern tort law began with the railroads. a number of use cases, and some of the more famous cases that we see in law school happen to be about railroad's. >> there's all kinds of -- you know, it's interesting. erie and for various reasons they come up and i remember thinking when i was in law skooshl school, why are there so many railroad cases? because it's so formative and important to our society. it's a component of making sure we c

here's whatnot to do at an implosion.onstruction equipment to give the building a little nudge. the guy in the excavator survived and his reaction to all of this may surprise you. >>> plus, sniffing out alzheimer's. the food item doctors may soon be testing your ability to smell. >>> and coming up at 6:00, times up for local artists to pack up and move shop. a fire forced them out of their building. a look at the tough choices ahead over the holidays. alabama man lucky to be alive after a planned demolition of a smoke stack goes wrong. the structure won't go down easily the guy in the cabbies fifty eight took a risky dig to complete the job which almost cost him his life came down that smoke stack right on top of him. he described his thought proce process. >> at that point i had brick hanging. it's going to have to come down one way or the other. >> stay in the hull. the cab is made over for that thing to turn over on top of it. i was safer inside the cab. >> god bless us. >> wow! >> incredible. the guy is okay as you sa

. >> it is the way to get your voice out. twitter when people are engaged whatnot is really important and it lifts up voices we would not otherwise hear from every of -- year from. >> when you allow anyone with access to a computer or a mobile phone to express their opinion, that has really changed the way that we live nowadays. karen: one place the conversation comes into focus -- twitter. black twitter, particularly. this social sphere captures moments in real-time. according to the black lives matter boston lead founder , it is a haven for inside jokes, social inquisition, and civic engagement. >> black twitter is super important to the work we are doing. it is a place where people can watch scandal and "empire" and live tweet and connect love and hip-hop to black lives matter, which we are not allowed to do in other spaces. to really be the full brett of blackness -- breadth of blackness. karen: the man behind boston tweet up is an expert on the power of twitter and sees the power in people working their way through the platform. >> black twitter evolved from people of cutter -- c

sleet aought it would little bit and we would have tree breakage and whatnot, but nothing the substantial. kellye: tens of thousands have been left without power. the rough weather conditions comes on what is considered one of the busiest travel days of the year, and it is no surprise that there are slow commutes in the d.c. region. roz plater is live in springfield to explain. 5 not in bad shape right now, but it was a mess earlier. folks knew that it would be tough to travel, but they do not count on the rain and the dam roadways making things much worse. talk about a bottleneck, this is what it is like getting into and out of reagan national, most travelers trapped in the gridlock for about 30 minutes. >> just getting out, i dropped out in the third lane. roz: and if you were picking up, you had to get creative. >> i came up through departures instead of arrivals, but it's probably just as bad. i probably should have taken metro. interstate 95 and stafford at 7:00 in the evening, bumper-to-bumper north and south bound. some weary travelers said they had been inching along for hours . >

i didn't realize he used to wear diapers on stage and whatnot. >> trevor: you didn't?n't realize it because i went to my director, ben patterson -- >> trevor: oh, this makes so much more sense! >> yeah, i went to my director and said i'm supporting this guy and i'm going to support him for president. he said, there is a guy coming up with diapers on. he said, surely it can't be him. i said, yeah, sweet micky. he said, okay. >> trevor: you don't back down. let's take it a step back. you were born and raised in new york? >> yes. >> trevor: of haitian descent? yes. >> trevor: the earthquake takes place and haiti is devastated. we saw it on the news, people donating money, it was a travesty, but haiti, this is insane, what, 200 years -- >> yeah, won independence in 1804. >> trevor: 200 years of independence? >> yes. >> trevor: how many democratically elected leaders? >> two. >> trevor: who both lived 100 years? (laughter) so basically, there is no democracy at this point. >> the first elected democratic president was in 1990. then there was a coup, someone else came in, th

but you do have people in these other areas, and these stores and whatnot. it is black friday. i want to bring some somebody who covered breaking news on these things, rots wheeler, former d.c. homicide investigator joining us by phone. roger, are you with us? >> yes, i. a. >> as we look at the scene -- i'm not sure how much you can see. you see one, two, three, four ambulances right here. i just want to get your thoughts on what you know about what happened. >> i can tell you i have been following this situation for an hour and just so that the viewers know this is a very fluid situation. what does that sunshine it sounds leak the police, as you indicate earlier, have this person or persons contained. that does not mean, though, they have absolutely eradicated the threat. the threat is still there but they have the threat contained within an area, within a perimeter. so that's why, harris what you see on the screen, with the kinds of like the dragnet that the officers have create there, they know that person is within that perimeter. what they don't know is exactly where. i'll

with any of the -- he wasn't personally going out telling kids, you know, calling them "n" words and whatnot. he was not doing the crimes. >> not about tim wolf resigning >> not about tim wolf resigning, but getting equal rights with everybody on campus. >> along with the school's president, the school's chancellor will step down at the end of the year. >>> a fraternity at the university of virginia have filed a $25 million lawsuit against rolling stone. the magazine published an article alleging that a fresh article alleging that a during phi kappa psy house. they. police found no gang rape ever happened. the students and fraternity received damage to their reputation because of the article. >>> a woman is joining the rank of those suing bill cosby. she said that cosby accused her defamation. one of dozen of women who made similar accusations. >>> comedian amy schumer is apologize apologizing to fans in maine. she did a short 47-minute set and some in the audience say it was shorter than that. she had to wrap up her set because of a second show. she tell says that it was a, quote, rookie mi

thomas: they will be looking at conversations between mobile phones and whatnot. on facebook, they can simply read what people are writing on twitter and facebook. they will monitor that as best they can. the signal intelligence will be for guys that they had under surveillance or suspect to be problematic. there will be a tremendous amount of collection going on. dealing with that volume will be one of the challenges. alix: obviously, this is the worst terrorist attack in france in modern history but we have seen many over the last few years. can you walk us forward a little bit of what we will expect to see out of france -- what kind of policy we would see, what kind of changes to counterterrorism? thomas: sure, there -- do not forget, the french are already and have been on many years on high alert so they have had a lot of stuff in place. this attack shows you that. even with that in place, with the professional outfit like france, things happen. they will look at recent arrivals that may have come into france, into europe. people that may have been part of a

bar miss vas and whatnot. 7 larry: seven passengers thrown off a plane.get the black people. how about throwing the [bleep]

bar miss vas and whatnot. 7 >> larry: tonightly, the kansas city royals beat the new york mets to win. and they celebrated the way everyone from kansas city celebrates in new york -- with dinner at the olive garden in times square. oh, now we like them, yeah... (laughter) more than 6,000 federal prisoners were released from jail over the weekend. (cheers and applause) and they didn't even need to sleep with that horny prison guard to get out. pretty good! and i'm sitting down for soul food with republican presidential candidate rand paul. that's right, y'all -- the tea party movement meets the "sweet" tea party movement. (cheers and applause) let's do it, america -- this is the nightly show! captioning sponsored by comedy central (cheers and applause) ♪ (audience chanting larry) >> larry: nice crowd. appreciate it! such a nice crowd. this is a crowd that really knows the meaning of life, guys. (laughter) that kind of crowd. i just feel it's that kind of crowd. welcome to the nightly show. i'm larry wilmore. bob saget joins me on the panel tonight. (cheers and applause) he's an old bud

there are a lot of trucking, and salvation army and whatnot that basically pick up to a larger scale of warehouses and stores. but the door-to-door service with all the small details -- certificate of insurance for the building, timing, time restrictions of the building, time restrictions of the warehouse. so, we kind of answer all of that. for us, it's just a walk in the park. >> that's the key because this stuff could get damaged otherwise, but because you have storage, you have all that, that's all taken care of. you already have your insurance, so that's all in a one-stop shop. so, what's been the reaction now from the people you've been helping through nyc mammas, et cetera? >> so, we have partnered with very large social agencies, social-work agencies -- sanctuary for families, henry street settlements, safe horizon. we just got an e-mail from wic, and actually sanctuary for families reached out to us actually from that first response. so, we've -- i mean, i think the number is concretely -- we've helped 400 children, but it's many, many more because a lot of these agencies hav

because they believe in education, because they build churches some schools and whatnot they are predominant leaders in that community. especially when elections come by. because they are educated. then a lot of them are elected as officials. and they are also some early signers and supporters of the declaration of independence thank for coming by and come and see us again. >> my name is cris raymond. i am an enterer here at frontier culture museum of virginia. early life was pretty much hard work. you're always working the farm. there was always work to do no matter what time of the year. so there is definitely yard work, field work, cooking, food preservation, cleaning. there is always something to do. it's a very busy life. not a lot of leisure time. spinning pretty much is just twisting. and this is flax fiber. it comes from the stalk of the flax plant. it is the type of fiber that makes linen. all the clothing that i'm wearing is linen. so it is nothing more than the fiber that is here. so when you spin it, you feed it into the spinning wheel. you let the spinning wheel twist it. you sm

>> and going through the ticket and the paperwork and whatnot, it was two hours before the flight wasve to check in, asked me the typical are you carrying any illegal substances. and i say no. >> no. >> now i go through the metal detector to go towards the gates. ♪ i take everything out of my pockets, my wallet and probably a pen and trinkets, whatever. from this point in the story on, it's just like a big blur. it just runs so quickly. it's like watching a movie in fast forward. i go through the metal detector and all of a sudden alarms start going off. i felt complete terror. and small business saturday... is more than just a day. it's our day... to shop small at the places we love... with the people we love. for stuff we can't get anywhere else. and food that tastes like home. because the money we spend here... can help keep our town growing. on small business saturday, let's all shop small. for the neighborhood, the town, the home we love. on november 28th, shop small. suffering from ringing in their ears, there's no such thing as quiet time. but you can quiet the ringing with lip

bar mitzvahs and whatnot. kevin: that can't be his real voice. although he maybe terrifying, his goal is to have a little fun. kevin: i don't consider that scary. erin: that's creepy. sean: that's officially creepy. kevin: if i saw him down the street, i would be laughing at him. erin: we'll have him over to the corner staring at you. sean: wrinkles, stay away. coming up, the search is on for a puppy thief in massachusetts. someone broke into a kennel and stole free dogs. : we'll introduce you in a dog being nursed back

>> and going through the ticket and the paperwork and whatnot, it was two hours before the flight wasgo. she asked me what i have to check in, asked me the typical are you carrying any illegal substances. and i say no. >> no. >> now i go through the metal detector to go towards the gates. ♪ i take everything out of my pockets, my wallet and probably a pen and trinkets, whatever. from this point in the story on, it's just like a big blur. it just runs so quickly. it's like watching a movie in fast forward. i go through the metal detector and all of a sudden alarms start going off. i felt complete terror. you're all set to book a flight using your airline credit card miles. and surprise! those seats sometimes cost a ridiculous number of miles, making it really hard to book the flight you want. luckily, there's a better way... with the capital one venture card. with venture, you'll earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, every day. and when you're ready to travel, just book the flight you want, on any airline, then use your miles to cover the cost. now you're getting somewhere. wh

he's not like a man-child but he's still learning a lot about life and whatnot. so he's kind of a master of none. i don't know. >> stephen: in other words, he's got all the physical attributes of being adult but he hasn't got his ( bleep ) together. >> yeah. that's-- that is actually-- that should be the log line of the show. ( laughter ) that's a great way to put it. that really is what it's about. >> stephen: can't say it on cbs but you can say it on netflix where you are. it's released now, right? >> now streaming as they say. >> stephen: should i, should i-- how would you like me to view it? parse it out in little aziz bites throughout the week or would you want me to consume it in one-- do you want me to just binge it? >> i think you just watch it all. >> stephen: yeah. >> yeah. like don't leave your house until you watch all 10. like, don't do anything else. >> stephen: wow. yeah. i just won't do the show next week. >> oh, no! do the show. start in the morning. >> stephen: another all right. do you-- is there anything else you binge on netflix? do you have

and private jets and all of this stuff, i'm sure you have fancy appliances in your kitchen andnd whatnot >> yeah. believed it? really would have thought would happen? >> absolutely not. my goal was to have a gold album. i thought i was being crazy. i'm going to have a gold album. >> gold? >> jimmy: gold. >> no. >> jimmy: your high school, a cole other famous rappers at your high school. yes. >> jimmy: biggie alls went to your high school. busta rhymes went to your high school. >> you can clap. [ applause ] we are in brooklyn. >> jimmy: that's remarkable, really. all three of you would be from that schchool. >> it is. me and busta rhymes had a rap battle in the lunch room. . >> jimmy: in the lunch room. who won that rap battle? [ cheers and applause ] >> i i love bua rhymes. >> jimmy: do you remember the first time you rapped on stage at a real concncert? >> yeah, i forgot the lyrics. >> jimmy: yoyou forgothe lyrics? >> my partner at the name, his name is damon, i was like, finish. he's like, i don't rap. that was the end of it. worst show ever. >> jimmy: we have a video of what i b belie

you know i ain't been in no trouble, keeping a clean record, keeping self occupied whatnot.favorably, but if not, i got to be ready for it. >> how do you feel about that? >> a little anxious, you know. but more or less like i prayed about it so i'm feeling pretty good about it. >> with close management, i review them every six months and make a decision with their behavior. as to what level -- the next level that will go and whether they'll be released. it's all based on their behavior and based on what the rules are. and if they follow the rules, they'll get good news, and sometimes they won't get good news. inmate mchellon. >> yes, ma'am. >> i'm miss beasley with state classification. you're going to be released to open pop. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> yes! yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. that's what we're talking about right there. that's what we're talking about. it came out all right just like we was hoping. i'm going to the compound. that's what i wanted to hear. >> it must feel pretty good. >> oh, yeah, oh, yeah. after all this time seeing them. >> i'm happy for him.

. >> i took a colored pencil or whatnot and doodled in a first cav patch. >> their base was in the central highlands. >> that part of vietnam was where the north vietnamese had tried to cut the country in half. they had gone after the friend. . we were sent up there to kill them who we thought was trying to seize the central highlands. >> on november 14th, 1965, they were ordered into the valley where army intelligence said three groups were. >> it was 14.3 miles from the special forces camp. >> he called it landing zone x. ray. crandal flew lead chopper. >> he'd always bring me a cigar when he came in and i was out in the bush. >> saved my teeth whenever the bullet would hit. i'd bite down and bite on the cigar. i'd joke like if i swallowed the cigar. >> 105 millimeter artillery pieces were dropped in landing zone falcon ten miles away. >> i was on the first chopper. wanted to be there. i was on the second chopper, third chopper. >> first landing we went in. there was no contact. >> crandal's 16 ships could carry men. the troops started off loading before the choppers hit the ground. >> i

but at least rain and whatnot, not a problem for us on these holiday days here, travel day, holiday so you know all looking pretty good. we've got 36 out at central park with a clear sky at this point. winds coming through at 6 miles per hour. from the north, and we're cool in the northeast, 27 drags in williams port. philadelphia you've got 35 degrees clear sky there is as well with high pressure in control. high pressure will do a good job blocking thongs the here in good shape. travel wise take a look at the getaway forecast. the biggest problems around the northern plain state and poconos and dakotas back down into the northern rockies into the ciara that's where you've got a decent weather storm. with showers into texas but that's lighter stuff. and then showers along the coast in southeast los angeles not a big deal at all. problems up it our northwest. clear, sunny skies. high up to 51 today for thanks giving high of 59 degrees. i think you will be fine at the parade. nice on the relatively warm side. warmer on black friday but saturday showers swinging by. let's bring you over

and we're not going to make caveats for muslims or syrians or whatnot. we need to uphold the values that make us strong and are opposed to the values that isis is trying to defeat us with. >> thanks for coming through the rain up in new york tonight to get on the show. u.s. congressman seth moulton of massachusetts. and that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> good evening from paris. i'm chris hayes. the man who authorities say was the coordinator of the attacks that killed 129 people in paris is dead. abdelhamid abaaoud, who many believed was in syria, was identified today by the french prosecutor as one of the two dead bodies from the saint-denis raid two nights ago. the belgian national had reportedly gone to syria last year to fight with isis. according to the french interior minister. and at some later point returned to europe. authorities have now identified the female suicide bomber in the saint-denis raid as hasna aitboulahcen. police have arrested seven people. seven known attackers de

bar mitzvahs and whatnot. i just want to have fun and, you know, have a good time. make a little extra money on the side. you know, have a little fun before i die. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh. do a little dance. turn a balloon into a dog, you know. hit on some moms. bada bing, bada boom. i'm a friggin' clown over here, right? what are you gonna do? have a little fun before i die. kiddin' me over here. get over here, get out of here. [ light laughter ] he goes by wrinkles but you may know him as his other name, person of interest. [ laughter ] in fact, he's the first clown evg er that can't get other clowns to squeeze into a car with him. like, "you're a little too creepy, we're going to walk." [ laughter ] come on, i'm driving, all right? i'll leave the window open, all right? over here. or whatever. over here, over there. this isn't good, guys. the epa just announced that in addition to volkswagon, some porsches also falsified their emissions tests as well. [ audience ohs ] yeah. here's what a porsche owner had to say about the news that his car's emissions were actu

obviously there was still a lot of sirens and whatnot.nd then i'm at the point where i read online, about the same time that they were going to go in and try to free the hostages, i heard about five major explosions, the loudest thing i've ever heard. and then about 100 to 150 people came rushing in to my courtyard led by the police and the door was slammed shut and they stayed there for three to four hours. >> these are people who had been taken from the theater? >> i cannot say that with absolute certainty. it seems more than likely, based on the explosions, followed by all of these people coming and i would say, you know, most likely. but again, i can't say that for 100% certainty. >> as we've been noting, there were attacks on probably six different points in paris. were you aware of that at the time, that the entire city was under siege? >> yeah. actually, i have a couple of friends who were actually on their way towards my place here to hang out for the night and they said they were hearing things in different parts of the city and