one of the reasons is the wright brothers had patented discussions in court, and it slowed things down. the u.s. government bought the wright paint for a flying machine for one dollar. after that, it was the wind warning that went away. this is the airplane that began on it from there on in. this particular airplane we have is famous for another reason, a type like this. this is a replica that was the first airplane to fly coast to coast in the united states. there was a big contest going with the money involved that could make it in 30 days or less. they did not make the 30 days, they were responsible for the meat packing company, they developed a company. they had a big advertising on top and bottom of the wing and provided the pilot with a railroad car, spare parts, mechanics and his mother and wife to travel across the united states chasing as they went through. flying in these days is very difficult and rough, you didn't go very far. you were very subject to wind or precipitation, it was very bad. and of course there was always the crash landings. there were always those things, y

we are presenting you tonight with some russian laser art that depicts the first flight of the wright brothers. this is a limited edition, and we are very pleased. you are the first one to receive this. editor glenn: well, that's great . thank you. thank you. beautiful. [applause] >> we want to thank the boeing their sponsorship. without their sponsorship, these types of events would not be possible, and we are very much indebted to you. thanks, harry, for being here tonight. glad you got a good seat. there will not be an autographed opportunity this evening and we ask that you exit through the rear doors of the theater. thank you so much for supporting our program. we will see you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span, where history unfold daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. the u.s. council on c

. >> when the wright brothers built the firstst aircraft, the essentially used a lot of technology that didn't exist at the time. we are taking existing pieces of technology and we are connecting them together in ways that have never been connected before. >> three, two, one. >> reporter: the system has passed a series of tests using prototypes. as it nears completion, it's attracted the interest of government officials in the united arab emirates and finland. >> well, when i think of transportation and the networks we built over the last 50, 100 years, generally they're not keeping up. i think that will be transformational situation the internet was to the world we expect today in broadband. i ththink hyperloop will me that same transformatition in the transportationon worldn the future. >> rororter: t devevelops arere aimi to make the hyperloop passenger ready by around 2020. and they're hoping it will fundamentally change the future of travel. rosa sobrino, nhk world, los angeles. >>> and that wraps up this segment of business news. i'm going to leave you with the markets. >>> japan'

with regard to space, sort of stands with us now as, if you want to look at it one way, like the wright brothers stood at kitty hawk about 50 years ago. >> three, two, one, zero, ignition. liftoff, pilot john glenn is reporting all systems go, is giving routine reports, reading off his >> roger zero-"g," and i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, that view is tremendous. an end of something means the beginning of something else, and i don't think that something else is going to be a-- a-- the death of the manned space program. well, i think we had 50 years' job well done, but that's just the precursor to even greater things in the future. >> pelley: godspeed. and that's cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all

with regard to space, sort of stands with us now as, if you want to look at it one way, like the wright brothers stood at kitty hawk about 50 years ago. >> three, two, one, zero, ignition. liftoff, pilot john glenn is reporting all systems go, is off his instruments. >> roger zero-"g," and i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, that view is tremendous. an end of something means the beginning of something else, and i don't think that something else is going to be a-- a-- the death of the manned space program. well, i think we had 50 years' job well done, but that's just the precursor to even greater things in the future. >> pelley: godspeed. and that's cbs evening news for this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a residential manager from bronx, new york... a program manager from silver spring, maryland... and our returning champion, an editor from vermilion, ohio... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i think one word that would be a good one to use yesterday, managed to turn his g

with regard to space, sort of stands with us now as, if you want to look at it one way, like the wright brotherskitty hawk about 50 years ago. >> three, two, one, zero, ignition. liftoff, pilot john glenn is reporting all systems go, is giving routine reports, reading off his instruments. >> roger zero-"g," and i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, that view is tremendous. an end of something means the beginning of something else, and i don't think that something else is going to be a-- a-- the death of the manned space program. well, i thk years' job well done, but that's just the precursor to even greater things in the future. >> pelley:s cbs ening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good nig ♪ >>> brad and angelina and apparently now it's war. name calling, bitter back and forth e-mails, six kids caught in the middle. why it could get even worse. >> then -- >> madonna's carpool karaoke. the moment that didn't make the final cut. >> what surprised you most about her? >> as we uncover "e.t.'s" lost footage of her date with michael jackson. >> did you kiss? >>

. >>> huge flamed damages a warehouse and the building is known as the wright brothers warehouse. storage for a furniture business and copperfield's books among others. no one was hurt here either. >> in the wake of last week's deadly fire in observing land, many people are coming together including some who are at odds just days ago. aches 7 was at this restaurant where two groups of working together and the daughter of the restaurant owner say both the mother and owner have received hateful messages. >> we received an e-mail calling us the "n" word and i'm very emotional. >> in order for us to heal there must be some form of expression of support for those individuals who have been hurt. >> this afternoon a contractor and fire inspector took a look at the art collective. the collective says it has fire extinguishers and smoke alarms but admits it is not totally in compliance. >> all right. well, you know, your low-calorie lunch might have more in it than you thought. >> and lazy criminals are coming after you this holiday season. 7 on your side's michael anyony is here with more

regard to space, sort of stands with us now as-- if you want to look at it one way-- like the wright brotherstty hawk about 50 years ago. li 3, 2, 1, 0, ignition. liftoff, pilot john glenn is reporting all systems go, is giving routine reports, reading off his instruments. >> roger, zero-g, and i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, that view is tremendous. g end of something means the beginning of something else, and i don't think that something else is going to be a-- a-- the death of the manned space s'ogram. well, i think we had 50 years' job well done, but that's just the precursor to even greater things in the future. >> pelley: godspeed. and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. into the weekend. but first: oakland artists give city leaders an earfu >>> hi-def doppler tracking scattered showers for the evening commute and more rain is on the way heading into the weekend. >>> oakland artists give city council an earful and how hard it is to bring converted warehouses up to code. tonight we are just learning the city o

it is fitting that this they also marks the 113th anniversary of the wright brothers' first powered flight

look at the wright brothers, we need to do this, it would enhance our lives, it's the best thing to do. >> jehmu, good idea for consumers? >> i'm all for it. you know, people were in horse and buggies and didn't want cars on their roads. and look at where we are now. i just want to know where's my flying car. here's the thing, innovation is good. this is what america is about, progress. that's how we get better. the whole idea of make america great again go back to the past it makes no sense to me because i think it's through innovation, it's through technology. come on, amazon, give me a flying car. >> lee. >> flying warehouse, a good idea, good for consumers or bad? >> i think it could be good for consumers. i agree on the innovation, but i think this could also be downright creepy. having all of these all over the place, are there people operating them? how does this even work? i think people are going to be concerned about security. i think there's also kinds of things people are going to be worried about. so i really think amazon's going to have to do a good job selling this to us

with regard to space sort of stands with us now as if you want to look at it one way, like the wright brothers >> 3, 2, 1, 0. ignition. lift-off. pilot john glenn is reporting all systems go, is giving routine reports, reading off his instruments. >> roger, zero-g, and i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, that view is tremendous. >> an end of something means the beginning of something else, and i don't think that something else is going to be a -- the program. well, i think we had 50 years job well done but that's just ? >> announcer: this is the cbs overnight news. >>> and welcome to the overnight news. i'm don dahler. one of the original americans with the right stuff, john glenn, has passed away. glenn was a fighter pilot, an senator from ohio. glenn was the first american to orbit the earth, and four years ago was honored with the presidential medal of freedom. john glenn was 95. nancy cordes has more on his life and legacy. >> reporter: from the cosmos to capitol hill and then back again, john glenn was an astronaut, a politician, and a patriot. >> godspeed, john glenn. >> reporter

. >> reporter: today was the one 13th anniversary of the wright's brothers first powered flight. were two of glenn's hero and inspired him to be an engineer and pilot and astronauts. and today charlie bolden said as the head of nasa, we are now standing on glenn's shoulders as we purper sue our journey to mars and not been possible without the bravery he displayed riding the rockets. >> just as john advanced the frontiers of yafiation, so, too, we'll follow his legacy to us to travel farther in space. >> reporter: after his final space flight, glenn said to lockout at the kind of creation and not believe in god is um possible. he was 95 years old. >> thank you very much. the creator of the life saving henry heimlech has died. he was a surgeon in cincinnati in 1934 and he came up with a procedure of helping choking victims. they squeeze a abdomen and pushes out anything that stuck in the victim's throat. henry heimlich dead at the age of 96. >> still ahead. freezing temperatures and bone chilling temperatures. and the storm blamed for a deadly chain reaction crash. there may be re

it is fitting that this they also marks the 113th anniversary of the wright brothers' first powered flightst as john advanced the frontiers of aviation, so, too, we will follow his legacy to us, to travel farther in space. john glenn received many accolades, but his true measure is taken not in awards but in the respect he still commands on both ends of the political spectrum, by the large shadow he cast on our entire endeavor to travel farther into the solar system, and by the bright flame of his inspiration which continues to illuminate our way. god speed john glenn. thank you. we will never forget you. ♪ >> i decided it was time to do other things. i thought about politics and government work sometime, but i have no idea that i would be up to do that myself. i had been thinking about this since i was a kid. being able to contribute and orbital flight, and if i was to continue in that area, we would do the best for the country. that's right a to run for public office. to the depth of everything in this country. >> when john glenn was 10 years old, his father, his hero, a veteran of world

with regard to space sort of stands with us now as if you want to look at it one way, like the wright brotherstood at kitty hawk about 50 years ago. >> 3, 2, 1, 0. ignition. lift-off. pilot john glenn is reporting all systems go, is giving routine reports, reading off his instruments. >> roger, zero-g, and i feel fine. capsule is turning around. oh, that view is tremendous. >> an end of something means the beginning of something else, and i don't think that something else is going to be a -- the death of the manned space program. well, i think we had 50 years job well done but that's just the precursor to even greater things in the future. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. ♪ >> announcer: this is the cbs overnight news. >>> and welcome to the overnight news. i'm don dahler. one of the original americans with the right stuff, john glenn, has passed away. glenn was a fighter pilot, an astr

it is fitting that this they also marks the 113th anniversary of the wright brothers' first powered flightdvanced the frontiers of aviation, so, too, we will follow his legacy to us, to travel farther in space. john glenn received many accolades, but his true measure is taken not in awards but in the respect he still commands on both ends of the political spectrum, by the large shadow he cast on our entire endeavor to travel farther into the solar system, and by the bright flame of his inspiration which continues to illuminate our way. god speed john glenn. thank you. we will never forget you. ♪ >> i decided it was time to do other things. i thought about politics and government work sometime, but i have no idea that i would be up to do that myself. i had been thinking about this since i was a kid. being able to contribute and orbital flight, and if i was to continue in that area, we would do the best for the country. that's right a to run for public office. to the depth of everything in this country. >> when john glenn was 10 years old, his father, his hero, a veteran of world war i taugh

matter of fact, the french kind its importance after the wright brothers take off and that's why today you have terms like fuselage with a french connotation because they are the people who started developing aviation tooled much greater degree than we in the u.s. by 1910, most powers decided some kind of -- desired some kind of aerial armament. you have aircraft being used in wars between the italians and the turks, by the french in morocco, and in the balkan wars, but again, the question remains -- there is no precedent using the things, so how will they be used in the future? will the engine noise be in issue? these are things we just do not know. as the war starts, the u.k. has around 80 aircraft, germany around 200, and france about the same number, so we have these things and are not really quite sure what to do with them, but the idea of working in arguably the third dimension has some interesting applications to it. one of the things we see is this idea of aerial reconnaissance and observation. if you are looking for a man flying kite, there you go. i'm not sure how he gets out

it is fitting that this they also marks the 113th anniversary of the wright brothers' first powered flighthn advanced the frontiers of aviation, so, too, we will follow his legacy to us, to travel farther in space. john glenn received many accolades, but his true measure is taken not in awards but in the respect he still commands on both ends of the political spectrum, by the large shadow he cast on our entire endeavor to travel farther into the solar system, and by the bright flame of his inspiration which continues to illuminate our way. god speed john glenn. thank you. we will never forget you. ♪ >> i decided it was time to do other things. i thought about politics and government work sometime, but i have no idea that i would be up to do that myself. i had been thinking about this since i was a kid. being able to contribute and orbital flight, and if i was to continue in that area, we would do the best for the country. that's right a to run for public office. to the depth of everything in this country. >> when john glenn was 10 years old, his father, his hero, a veteran of world war i t

barely 23 years after the wright brothers flew 120 feet, charles lindbergh would attempt to fly acrossantic alone. >> the adventure, which was to make the name of charles a. lindbergh one for the ages. >> the young pilot, who had only learned to fly less than five years earlier, launched his audacious attempt from roosevelt airfield in long island, new york, may 20th, 1927. >> the first solo flight across the atlantic. >> his spirit of st. louis took off at 7:52 a.m. eastern time into the unknown, a journey fraught with obstacles. >> he had everything planned out except for the sleep. >> ken cassens is a pilot at the old rhine beck aerodrome. a lifelong flying enthusiast who first piloted an aircraft at the age of 10, ken has carefully studied lindbergh's famous flight. >> the weather was another factor. they kept postponing the flight because of bad weather. they were going to go to a play in new york city in the evening, and they checked the weather bureau, and they said it's clearing over the atlantic. so thhe then went back to the hotel and tried to get some sleep. >> embarked on a

well hey, if the wright brothers could build a plane i'm sure the [ laughter ] today in 1884 the washington monument was completed. and if george washington were here today to see it he would probably say, "that looks nothing like me." [ light laughter ] "what do the other ones look like? well let me see the lincoln memorial. well, that looks like him. i hate it." [ light laughter ] it's the first time anything involving paul ryan could be described as lit. [ applause ] the cleveland cavaliers have announced that nearly half of their players will not stay at a trump hotel in new york out of protest. and just to drive the point home they're going to stay in the woods with hillary clinton. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] according to twitter the top global hashtag trends of this year were #rio2016, #election2016 and #pokemongo. and in fourth place of course was hashtag, "what is happening this can't be real please someone make this godforsaken year end." [ cheers and applause ] governor chris christie currently has a 19% approval rating in new jersey. [ applause ] kfc in new zealand has

it is fitting that this day also marks the 113th anniversary of the wright brothers' first powered flight as john advanced the frontiers of aviation, so, too, we will follow his legacy to us to travel farther in space. john glenn received many accolades, but his true measure is taken not in awards but in the respect he still commands on both end of the political spectrum. by the large shadow he cast on our entire endeavor, to travel farther into the solar system and by the bright flame of his inspiration which continues to illuminate our way. godspeed, john glenn, and thank you. we will never forget you. ♪ >> i decided it was time to go

"the new york times" said he'll go down with louis and clark, zebulon pike, the wright brothers. he was a true american explorer and hero. >> throw in charles lindbergh with that. i'll say at the end of our 7:00 show, he was a square, a regular guy, stayed married to the same woman for 73 years. went home at night, watched tv with her, no doubt, stayed with his kids. wasn't a hippie, but history's not written by the hippies, it's written by the squares. >> can i say one last thing? we squared a barber. the guy paid just like me, 18 bucks to get a haircut. there wasn't much hair on his head, but she took a photograph of him and it hung there in her barbershop and he was always there and always as nice as to be. >> great reporting and great patriotism by you, sir. tom costello. >>> now to the presidential transition. donald trump continues his thank you tour tonight in des moines. and that's where nbc's katy tur joins us now. katie, how long's this going to go on, do you think, this -- it's sort of like the end zone when you spike the ball, and the dance goes on longer than the pla

we are presenting you tonight with some russian laser art that depicts the first flight of the wright brothersthis is a limited edition and we're pleased that you're are the first to receive this. >> thank you. [applause] >> we want to thank the boeing company for the sponsorship. without the sponsorship, these types of events would not be possible. we are indebted to you. there will not be an autograph opportunity this evening. we ask that you exit via the resource of the theater. thank you for supporting our program this evening. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning instit

if we had been doing those crs back in time, our modern airplanes would be the origins of the wright brothers flyer. i will not deliver this point and i have. i bake the chairman's indulgence. this is not the right way to do things for you and it is sloppy budgeting. it is sloppy appropriation. it is not sloppy through either of your fault. you have made this point over and over and you both have worked together to break the cycle. in the omnibus last year we should have done that. we were told we would going to do that. that this would get done by the end of the year. there would be a series of any buses or omnibuses and we will wait till next year. it is a mistake. with that, i fully support the bill and i fully think the chairman and the ranking member for doing what they can do to mitigate a bad decision and they have done that in this bill as much as humanly possible. the authorizing committees need to authorize, they do not need to rely on the two of you to pull their bacon out of the fire. if you are going to lead and govern, then you need to lead and govern. you guys have done your pa

> if we have been doing these crs back in time, our modern airplanes would be versions of the wright brothers flyer. >> i thank the chairman for his indulge thens. this is not the right way to do things. it is bad governing. it is sloppy appropriation. and it's not sloppy through either of your fault. you both have made this point over and over and over. and you both have worked together to break the cycle. and the omnibus last year, we should have done that. we were told we were going to do that. this will all get done by the end of the year. there will be a series of om omnibus omnibuses. with that, mr. chairman, again, i fully support the bill and fully support the ranking member for doing what they can do to mitigate what was i think a bad decision. and they have done you that in this bill as much as humanly possible. but the authorizing committees need to authorize. they don't need to rely on the two of you to pull the bacon out of the fire. if you're going to lead and govern, then you need to lead and govern. you guys have done your part. but the rest of congress has fallen down. i regr

they were the wright brothers or something. he told me this story at dinner, it's got to be true because it's not complimentary to vin and he's one of the most important americans ever. he already built that thing at darpa so we could send signals around and a guy came over from the u.s. senate who loved technology and said to him "let me see that thing." he showed it to him and he went "that's the greatest thing i've ever seen in my entire life, can i go back to the senate and pass a bill and throw it out to commerce and see what they can do with it?" what a conversation. what know what vince said back to him? "fine with me, but i don't see what value it will have to business." that's a lot bigger conversation than "watson, come here, i need you." or whatever. but you know who the senator was? yeah, it was -- i'm the only guy in the world that tells a nice story about al gore, i think. but think if al gore hadn't come over. maybe he knew that that innovation had no value at all. about $100 billion for that darpa piece. but unt

he and bob kahn got -- they were the wright brothers or something. he told me this story at dinner.s got to be true because it's not complimentary to one of the most important americans ever. he already built that thing so we could send signals around and all that. a guy came over from the u.s. senate who loved technology and said to him let me see that thing. vince showed it to him. he said that's the great est thing i have seen in my life. can i go back to senate and pass a bill and throw it out to commerce and see what they can do with it. what a conversation. you know what vince said back to him? fine with me but i don't see what value it will have to business. it's a lot bigger conversation than watson come here, i need your whatever. know who the senator was? huh? yeah. i'm the only guy in the world that tells a nice story about al gore, i think. think if al gore hadn't -- maybe he knew that. maybe he knew that that innovation had no value at all. what about $100 billion for that? until you have customers, boom, we got an explosion out of it. maybe when we build institutions o

it is fitting that this day also marks the 113th anniversary of the wright brothers' first powered flight as john advanced the frontiers of aviation, so, too, we will follow his legacy to us, to travel farther in space. john glenn received many accolades, but his true measure is taken not in awards, but in the respect he still commands on both ends of the political spectrum, by the large shadow he cast on our entire endeavor to travel farther into the solar system, and by the bright flame of his inspiration, which continues to illuminate our way. godspeed john glenn, and thank you. we will never forget you. [chatter] ♪ mr. glenn: i decided it was time to do other things. i thought about politics and government work sometime, but i had no idea that i would be able to do that myself. i had been thinking about this since i was a kid. i was proud of my combat service , being able to contribute to the inaugural flight. and if i was to continue in that area, we would do the best for the country. that is when i decided to run for public office. interest in the senate was across the depth of ever

if we had been doing those crs back in time, our modern airplanes would be the origins wright brothers flyer. i will not deliver this point and i have. i bake the chairman's indulgence. this is not the right way to do things for you and it is sloppy budgeting. it is sloppy appropriation. it is not sloppy through either of your fault. you have made this point over and over and you both have worked together to break the cycle. in the omnibus last year we should have done that. we were told we would going to do that. that this would get done by the end of the year. there would be a series of any buses or omnibuses and we will wait till next year. it is a mistake. with that, i fully support the bill and i fully think the chairman and the ranking member for doing what they can do to a bad decision and they have done that in this bill as much as humanly possible. the authorizing committees need to authorize, they do not need to rely on the two of you to pull their bacon out of the fire. lead ande going to govern, then you need to lead and govern. you guys have done your part. i think the res

the wright brothers spent part of their childhood in our corner of indiana. wilber -- will burr was born in millsville and orville first took up kite building in richmond, indiana. richmond was also the home to je net records and they're -- there some of the earliest jazz recordings ever produced, earning richmond the nickname of the cradele of recorded jazz. david letterman attended school at ball state university in munsie, as did jim davis, famous for the garrfield cartoon. hancock county in the sixth district is home of the famed hoosier poet jims whitcomb riley who wrote, among other things, little orphan annie. columbus is known as being the home of the oldest theater in the state, crump theater, built by john crump. grows atop old tree building in my district giving it the nickname tree city. three time-indianapolis 500 winner will burr shaw,ries car driver tony stewart from columbus, shelbyville basketball player bill garrett. actresses joyce dewitt, jamie heineman, and the list goes on. we've had two governors hail from our part of the state, oliver

nearby, another survivor, bob wright, hoping to find pictures not make it. >> i lost two, my brother's boy, his daughter, and that boy's, his boy's girlfriend. >> their mobile home tossed across the highway. three people died, two hospitalized. including cynthia wright. >> how do you remember them? how do you hope people remember do, buddy. >> 31 reported tornadoes in two days. the path of destruction spreading over 550 miles. >> and i thought we were going to die last night. >> including through polk county, tennessee, where jennifer young, her husband and two sons barely escaped. >> my husband saying there's a tornado coming. there's a tornado coming. get the kids, grab the kids. >> their neighbors, not so fortunate. two people killed. back in alabama, hope after a family of seven took shelter inside the day care center they own. the twister leaving nothing but the bathroom. the family recovering in a nearby hospital. the healing and the clean-up only just beginning. jacob rascon, nbc news, rosalie, alabama. >>> this is kerry sanders with our first up-close look at damage in gatlinbu

wright has more. . >> all of a sudden i heard pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. >> claiming lives of brothers, 18 and 20 years old. >> when i first came out, laying. laying in the street covered up. >> as you know, christmas eve and into christmas day, we had reprehensible amount of shootings and murders. >> police investigating two shootings. 50 people hurt. 13 dead. >> these were deliberate and planned gang shootings from one gang against another. they were targeted, knowing well that the individuals would be at the homes of friends and family celebrating the holiday. this was followed by several acts of retaliation. >> chicago has seen an increase of gang violence. police believe 1375 murders and now soaring to 4200. >> while this is the sickening reality, showing yet again that the penalties for carrying and using guns here in chicago are just not an effective deterrent gebs repeat gun offenders. a ripple effect, driving it up by 14%. chicago alone, responsible for nearly half that increase. in washington, kelly wright, fox news. >>> time is 4:57 and coming up in our 5:00 hour, japan and u.s. getting toge

brother's boy, his daughter, and that his boy's girlfriend. >> their mobile home tossed across the highway. three people died, two hospitalized. including cynthia wright. >> how do you remember them? do youpele remember them? do, buddy. >> 31 reported tornadoes in two days. the path of destruction spreading over 550 miles. >> and i thought we were going >> including through polk county, tennessee, where jennifer young, her husband and two sons barely escape >> my husband saying the'ado coming.? s hardest hiby >> the greatest fear? those missing could be dead. today, the death toll rose to at least seven. this morning, much-needed rain began to fall in the drought-stricken smokies. but it was too little, too late. 17,000 acres here burned. gerry morgan lost all mother's keepsakes, including photos, treasures that took on extra meaning after l her mom died /) >> all of her china, lf? >> t??he morgans escaped?7? ?g1 ?? depament ?u you believe is???i ?2 c6 they >> i -- yes, i prayed >> it's my opinion that officer vincent acted lawfully when he shot mr. scott. >> the shooting sparked nights of violent unrest here. social media ?u catapulted the story into

. >> well, two brothers are created a modern take on the classic christmas nativity scene. >> cory and casey wrighte has joseph and mary taking a selfie in a solar powered stable shows the three wise men on segway, and also made a profit on the $130 pieces. adding a lot of customers have been churches, reverend, and pastors. >> interesting. >> well, coming up in the next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news", breaking news on the scene of a deadly fire in cobbs creek. >> plus holiday tipping, what's appropriate amount. >> meisha's dream drive, taking us on tour of christmas past, brought to the present. that's coming up. stay with us. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's 10 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 150 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. >> breaking news, early morning fire rips through home in cobbs creek, and we're