major upset in college football, mississippi state hey john,whoa!k it out. yeah, i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv. and the tablet worked just fine. but i wanted to see if the phone would work as well. so i shrunk sharon. every channel is live just like on tv. but it's my phone. it's genius. shh! i'm watching tv. tiny sharon is mean. i'm right here. watch any channel live on any device around your home. download the xfinity tv app today. >>> this abc 7 sports report is brought to you by ebay. >>> well, no surprise here, but today the niners made it official, he will play after missing the first nine games of the season. they activated him today, he gets about 15 to 20 plays in the game. in order to activate smith, jimmy ward is on ir. all of this practice is no way to simulate game shape where you actually play. he has been waiting a long time so he is ready to go. >> i have learned a lot and improved a lot over the past year or so. and everything i have worked on and got better at since i have not been playing, ev

mississippi state and alabama. crimson tide taking the field against the number one mississippi state. 4th quarter, alabama up. alabama easeledden up the middle, bouncing right. seven-yard touchdown. bama a winner, 25-20. tickets for tcu and kansas. 3rd quarter, kansas leading 20- 17. their quarterback hits nigel king and king, amazing trip to himself. down the right sideline 78 yards. the touchdown kansas leading number 4 tcu, 27-17. 3rd quarter tcu. trevor punting it for the jayhawks and watch cameron looper return it 69 yards for the touchdown. tcu gets a scare, but they wind up winning 34-30. tcu, number 4 in the land and a winner. warriors play tonight. . see you tonight at 10:00. hey, will you steam my uniform next? yeah, w... interesting. do you recall this conversation? "leonard, want to go halfsies on a steamer?" "no, sheldon, we don't need a steamer." looks like that rumpled chicken's come home to roost. hi. here are the makeup sponges you asked for. oh, thanks, i thought i had more. damn, you've got more

oregon state is second followed by florida state and mississippi statement. >>> all pro qubl champ bailey received a formal sendoff into retirement. the team he called home for 10 of his 15 nfl seasons. broncos gm john elway had encouraging words for the future hall of famer. >> the good news is when you sign your retirement papers having been through this at 36 years old, you are now a young man again. >> john elway, been, done. >>> pioneering black golfer charlie sif ford will receive the presidential medal of honor. the 92-year-old has often been compared to jackie robinson for breaking the pga color line back in 1961 rand credited with opening the doors to other minority golfers. >>> check out this crazy dunk by professional dunker known as mission impossible. watch it from this vantage point, over and up, right. >> here is the thing. they're calling it the scorpion. a 180 rotating dunk with no look while jumping over someone else. >> you know what's even more impressive and if you give it the name like a scorpion. >> i don't want to be the guy holding the ball in case it doesn't work

or the mississippi riverside poison urethra and satan himself. this will create jobs. what's one spill here and there. >> it can spread miles. if our water is contaminated we have no water for the cattle. >> jon: that's the problem right there. you're still using those water base cows. your problem there is you got to upgrade to what do you call it, the oil burning cows. there's your problem. problem solved. you got to get those cows. did you ever see those when you're driving? senators from both parties battled for hours to sway the pipeline votes and aparently also to see if they could make the senate's giant printer run out of toner and ink right there. the interesting thing about that picture is the senator made that and held the giant photo as though he were a human easel. when there is very clearly a regular non-human easel two rows back. it's a fetish. i guess that's a win for the republicans. pipeline not even built yet, already created a job. here we go. it's mary landrieu whose got the most at stake here. besides the thousands of people about to live on enorm

it was called the mississippi summer project and a young berkley student, whose name would soon become synonymous with the free speech movement, mario savio was one of them. >> this was in macomb during the mississippi summer project. >> you will not understand the free speech movement if you fail to see that it's a continuation of the civil rights movement. >> we were part of something bigger than us, you know. there was a civil rights movement going on. it was led by african-americans. it was on an assertion that the old way is not going to rule anymore, that change has to happen. >> part of that change happened in the fall of 1964 when those students returned here to campus. they also returned to this small brick sidewalk at the corner of bancroft and telegraph. the university misunderstood the significance of this space and d that misunderstanding sparked the free speech movement. >> traditionally there were tables here for all sorts of political activity, for sports and civil rights, all the way from the far left and communists and farther left all the way to the young americans f

. >> democrat of mississippi. >> long-time democrat of mississippi, good friend of the bushes. he said to me one day, you called the president after the defeat. you need to call him. and i did, sonny gave me the number. i called him that day. voice message. left my name and number. didn't tell the staff what i had done. the next day, george bush calls our office. i don't recall back who answered the phone. kimberly, i believe. i think it was our front receptionist out front. she said, sure, you're george bush, and hung the phone up. the administrative assistant called and mrs. bush picked up the phone and he hung up the phone. you always need to tell your staff what you've done to avoid unpleasant surprises. but i'd say -- i'd go with newt as the speaker. >> congressman coble, during the clinton administration you served on the impeachment committee. looking back at that period of time, how do you think that will be viewed in future generation? >> you know, the late henry hyde, i won't each qualify to say probably, the most eloquent orator in the congress. henry told me one tim

in the fall of 1860 as a senator from mississippi he served in that capacity interrupted in the middle 1850s by four years under franklin pierce. he was not a secessionist and he did believe in their right to secede it because he had a strong affity

elvis presley of tupelo, mississippi, memphis, tennessee, las vegas and beverly hills, died today. he was only 42 years old, but while he lived, b he revolutionized the music business. >> we just love him. that's all. he's got to be watching this. got to be so happy. >> elvis presley, an idol to many of us growing up in the 1950s and '60s. he didn't invent rock 'n' roll, but he made it mainstream and his death shocked the world. the working class hero. the hill billy cat was dead at just 42 years old and then you wonder why and how he died in the bathroom of his dream house in memphis, tennessee. over the course of the next hour, you'll get fresh insight from insiders and experts on the death, but more importantly, on the life and times of the extraordinary man from graceland. ♪ love me tender love me sweet ♪ on the day of his death, he is the fading king of rock 'n' roll. his records and movies are not selling the way they used to and he supports his lavish lifestyle and enter -- scheduled to play out of memphis on the lisa marie, jet the next day, elvis is heading to portland

. >> elvis laid in tupelo, mississippi, las vegas, in beverly hills died today. he was only 42 years old, but while he lived, he revolutionized the music business and in one way or another, he touched most our lives. >> we just love him. just love him, that's all. he's got to be watching this. he's got to be so happy. >> elvis presley, idol to million of us, sexy, exciting, even a little dangerous. elvis didn't invent rock and roll, but certainly made it mainstream, and his death shocked the world. the working class hero, the hill billy dat was dead at just 42 years old and many how and why he died in the bathroom of his dream house near memphis, tennessee. over the course of the next hour, you'll get fresh insight from insiders and experts on the death, but more importantly on the life and times of the extraordinary man from graceland. extraordinary man from graceland. >> ♪ love me tender ♪ love me sweet >> on the of elvis, here is the fading king of rock 'n roll. his records and movies are not selling the way they used to and he supports his lavish lifestyl

and finally, arkansas looking for the huge upset at number 1 mississippi state. early fourth quarter, tied with 10-10. mississippi state, zach rolls out, he has a wide open threat. that is 69 yards. bulldogs up 17-10. 20 seconds remaining. arkansas drives inside the bulldog 20. but brandon allen intercepted by will allen. number one msu survives 17-10. they remain unbeaten at 8-0. we almost had the number one team go down. and this is getting fun now. we actually have a college football playoff. so everybody is jockeying for that number four spot. >> makes it more interesting. great to see you on a saturday. >> great to be here saturday. can we do this everyday? >> i would love that. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, hall in san francisco. the y was filled >> a very colorful day of the day celebration in san francisco. the lobby was filled with artwork and musicians ands actors in elaborate costumes. day of the dead is a day for family members to remember the loved ones they lost. halloween, now thanksgiving. >> we are on our way. >> thanks for watching

likely ending mississippi state's play-off hopes. >>> all right. tallahassee, unbeaten florida state against in state rival florida. 1st quarter here's winston picked off. it's wilson three picks in the 1st quarter for him for the seminoles. they always come back. winston to o'leary. seminoles win 12-0. >>> 108,000 in columbus, ohio state, michigan, tied at 14 early second half. barrett a race to the corner 21- 14. first play of the 4th quarter though barrett broke his ankle! that's your starting quarterback! a heisman trophy contender carted off the field. his season is over. buckeyes won the game 42-28 to improve to 11-1. >>> off to the nfl, and the raiders! a touchdown underdog at the rams on sunday on kpix 5 at 10 a.m. but they have had 10 days to prepare. now, the defense has been stabilized a little bit thanks in part to the play of second year corner dj hayden. he played eight games in 2013, borderline perceived as a possible first round bust but this season completely different. here's a second career interception off peyton manning. just a

mississippi state suffered its first loss of the year and alabama is 9-1. >>> boykin and the horn frogs texas christian 28 point favorite at kansas. 3rd quarter jayhawks up three. oh, but the tipped ball into the hands of nigel king. 78 yards for the touchdown. jayhawks up. three-point game late 3rd quarter. it's a punt. he takes the punt down the sidelines. and you know what happens ann? he takes it to the house 78 yards and in. horn frogs win 34-30 to keep their play-off hopes alive. they get the 9-1 for the year. >>> how about a little game time snack, coach? it's always time for ice cream. yeah. 15 degrees in minneapolis! they are hosting ohio state in white. and it is j.t. barrett, how about an 86-yard run from scrimmage? ohio state led 7-0 early. 3rd quarter now 17-14. buckeyes and barrett finds a wide-open michael thomas a 30- yard play. ohio state wins 31-24. and they get to 9-1 for the year. >>> the freedom trophy is on the line. nebraska and wisconsin going at it. the huskers led by 14. then wisconsin, ann, they got a guy named melvin gordon. he's pretty good. he goes 62 yards

and the crimson tide hold off number one mississippi state, 25-21. lack for bama to move up 9-1 for the year. wisconsin running back melvin, the king of madison against nebraska. last play of the third quarter. wisconsin up big and gordon makes it a lot worse. 26 of his 408 yards. yeah. that salia record. he had four touchdowns and the badge eres win a final of 59- 54. badgers? we don't need no stinking badgers. >> thanks very much, we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, bulldog: bulldog: oooh! mattress discounters' $197 mattress sale! television announcer: get a serta mattress, any size, for just $197 each piece when you buy the complete set. the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters ob posting... >> wanted, drone pilots. amazon needs engineers to test out its new delivery service. according to the job posting, candidates need five years experience with drones. a pilot certificate recommended. amazon wants to use the unmanned planes to deliver small packages. lest redrone on too long. that wil

america now stretched west to the shores of the mississippi river. then, in 1812, the united states went to war with britain again. many tennesseans volunteered to fight for their new country. they were commanded by general, and soon to be president, andrew jackson. that patriotic spirit earned tennessee its nickname -- "the volunteer state." but another 80 years would pass before it got its own state flag. >> this is one of my favorite flags, because it's simple. it uses red, white, and blue, and it's a design actually that was submitted by a soldier named leroy reeves. and the three stars represent the three parts of the state of tennessee. there's western tennessee, between the tennessee and mississippi rivers. there's middle tennessee, which is known for the tennessee river and also bluegrass country. and then the great smoky mountains are in the eastern part of tennessee, and that's what the third star is meant to represent. >> the design celebrates unity, by enclosing all three stars within a circle. and the red, white, and blue colors celebrat

. >>> national game, quarterback dack prescott in the unbeaten mississippi state bulldogs at number 5 alabama. quarterback matt prescott and the unbeaten bulldogs at number 5. alabama 2nd quarter blake to cooper quick hit. it goes from 5-0 to 12-tide. 4th quarter here's alabama's tj tough run 7 yards out. alabama up 25-13. they hang on to win 25-20. mississippi state suffered its first loss of the year and alabama is 9-1. >>> they got this freedom trophy on the line when nebraska and wives get together. melvin gooden and gordon gets alone for a 62-yard touchdown run in a huge day for gordon. badgers come all the way. here's the last play of the 3rd quarter. gordon scoots out for 26 yards of the touchdown. he rushed for a record 480 yards and 4 touchdowns and the badgers would find the 59-24 to beat nebraska. >>> switch over to hockey. let's drop the puck for the sharks in columbus. fifth game of the seven-game road trip and they fell in a hole in the second period. bluejackets all over niemi and atkinson scored. increased columbus lead 2-0. they beat the sharks 2-1. san jose 2-3 on th

impending indian attack including indians that were allied with the americans and militia from the mississippi territory and lots of slaves. 30 a faction of the creeks were quite upset and they attacked the fort and there was a long battle and at the end some 250 people inside the fort were killed. there is more to the story. like most american indians had to find the way to deal with the expanding american in settlements. in this area, the creeks were successful as the cherokee to assimilate to american life style. quite a few wealthy indians owned slaves with a big plantation and raise domestic livestock and largely gave their way of life to the american norms of agriculture. the large part of the nation did not see the advantage they wanted to maintain their traditional life. there was a rift in 1813, a civil war broke out and what happened here is a continuation

spain controlled the mountains of the mississippi. britain controlled the great lakes and the saint lawrence river. native tribes still occupied most of the territory claimed by the out west of the appalachian mountains. he detected little loyalty to the united states in settlors he encountered on the frontier. he wrote the ties are weakening every day will soon be no bond. if then the trade of that country shall flow through the mississippi or the saint lawrence, if the inhabitants there of shall form commercial connections, then in a few years the unconnected with us all together. for good of the country and his own finances washington had one such tie principally in mind, potomac river navigation. washington had dreamed of a potomac river navigation long before independence made it a cause. there you see where the navigation would go. not only could such a water way improve access to his frontier holdings, it would channel western trade through the mouth of the potomac near here, near mount vernon. both would increase his wealth. l

. >> that august we got word up from mississippi that a 14-year- old black boy, same age as i, was brutally murdered for whistling at a white woman. >> reporter: his name was emmett till. on august 28, 1955, the chicago teen was taken by a group of white men from his great uncle's home while visiting money, mississippi. his shot and battered body was found three days later in a nearby river. two white men were acquitted. at till's funeral, his mother mamie proclaimed, "let the world see what they did to my boy." 50,000 people filed by his open casket. what goes through your mind when you see that? >> it doesn't go through my mind. it goes through my heart. it breaks my heart to look at it because... i think of his mother. >> reporter: mamie till spoke of her son before her death in 2003. >> i saw a hole, which i presumed was a bullet hole, and i could look through that hole and see daylight on the other side. and i wondered, was it necessary to shoot him? >> reporter: documentary filmmaker stanley nelson says till's murder served as a catalyst for supporters of civil rights. >> all those pe

. >> that august we got word up from mississippi that a 14-year-old black boy, same age as i, was brutally murdered for whistling at a white woman. >> reporter: his name was emmett till. on august 28, 1955, the chicago teen was taken by a group of white men from his great uncle's home while visiting money, mississippi. his shot and battered body was found three days later in a nearby river. two white men were acquitted. at till's funeral, his mother mamie proclaimed, "let the world see what they did to my boy." 50,000 people filed by his open casket. what goes through your mind when you see that? >> it doesn't go through my mind. it goes through my heart. it breaks my heart to look at it because... i think of his mother. >> reporter: mamie till spoke of her son before her death in 2003. >> i saw a hole, which i presumed was a bullet hole, and i could look through that hole and see daylight on the other side. and i wondered, was it necessary to shoot him? >> reporter: documentary filmmaker stanley nelson says till's murder served as a catalyst for supporters of civil rights. >> all those pe

. >> democrat of mississippi. >> long-time democrat of mississippi, good friend of the bushes. he said to me one day, you called the president after the defeat. you need to call him. and i did, sonny gave me the number. i called him that day. voice message. left my name and number. didn't tell the staff what i had done. the next day, george bush calls our office. i don't recall back who answered the phone. kimberly, i believe. i think it was our front receptionist out front. she said sure, you're george bush, and hung the phone up. the administrative assistant called and mrs. bush picked up the phone and he hung up the phone. you always need to tell your staff what you've done to avoid unpleasant surprises. but i'd say -- i'd go with newt as the speaker. >> congressman coble during the clinton administration you served on the impeachment committee. looking back that the period of time how do you think that will be viewed in future generation? >> you know, the late henry hyde, i won't each qualify to say probably, the most eloquent orator in the congress. henry told me one time,

but in all but two states, west virginia and mississippi, ç parents can opt out by stating a personal or religious objection. in most states, including massachusetts, there's no proof or explanation required. it's as easy as signing a piece of paper. >> if a parent says that that's a religious belief, that's what we need to go with, and we need to keep our fingers crossed that there isn't going to be an outbreak during the school year. otherwise, those students would be held out of school until the period of communicability has passed, and then unfortunately other students and staff members could be subject to illness.ç >> reporter: the vast majority of american children get all of their recommended vaccinations. only about one and a half percent are unvaccinated.ç but in some areas, the rate is significantly higher. in this part of western massachusetts, for example, it's 6%, and that raises the risk of outbreaks. a community with a vaccination rate that low loses what's called "herd immunity" to contagious diseases, so anyone who hasn't been vaccinated can get sick. that include

here tuscaloosa taking on mississippi state, espn game day is here, that starts at 9:00 a.m. there's a lot of alabama fans here. let's talk weather, shall we take you up north, where it's been cold, you come believe it. the temperatures everywhere have been chilly. 20 degrees below average this morning below freezing right along the gulf coast and up across the northeast you're in play, as well. 30 degrees in boston, 29 in richmond, and 36 in virginia beach. not a beach day there. snow in the mountains, in the plains, mostly a light snow event. that will set the stage for cold air next week and refridge rate the ground. lakelake-effect snow, as well. some of that could measure over a foot in spots. that's a look at the national weather! here's a look at the local forecast. >> reporter: good morning, everyone, i'm meteorologist chris sowers with this accuweather update. storm tracker 6 live is crystal clear, skies conditions are clear, it's blustery and cold. shooting for a high of 43 degrees, better for sunday, increasing clouds, high of 48. 46 monday, periods of rain and icy

attack here at including indians that were allied with the americans, local settlers, militias from the mississippi territory and a lot of slaves. about 500 people inside of this fort. and on august 30, a faction of the creeks was upset and attacked the -- ford there was a long battle in the end almost 300 people inside the fort were killed. i first learned about it when i read about about the massacre but there is more to the story. like most american indians had to find the way to deal with the expanding american in settlements. in this area, the creeks were successful as the cherokee to assimilate to american life style. quite a few wealthy indians owned slaves with a big plantation and raise domestic livestock and largely gave their way of life to the american norms of agriculture. the large part of the nation did not see the advantage. they wanted to maintain their traditional life. there was a rift in 1813, a civil war broke out and what happened here is a continuation of the civil war but it brought the americans into the of war against the anti-american faction. there was a religious compon

snow on the flip side of the mississippi river. it stays there. if you're catching a flight along the east coast, there is the storm. heavy rain across florida and the entire eastern seaboard. that line it goes right across the northern part of pennsylvania it changes to snow quickly. the prepared. already some flights canceled ahead of this storm as it moves up the coast. 31 today. 33. 21 tonight. barr, 28. friday we make 24. back from the sick bay, here is erin. >> maybe i was just taking a day off in advance of that big and drinking night. just pacing myself. northbound 355 a slow stretch approaching army trail. right now we have traffic getting through but i will tell you, it does have some periods where it is jammed up. that should be out of the way by 5:00 a.m.. we still have the ongoing road work bishop ford outbound for people from martin luther king drive 082103 impact into right lanes until 6:00 a.m.. that's traffic. >> breaking news this morning. two fbi agents have been shot in st. louis county. reports say it happened at home in the s

alabama falls more spots to number one after defeating mississippi state. by the way mississippi state falls to four but still in thely off if it ended oregon and florida state two and three seed so a lot of stuff going on. bama number one. >> not surprising. not surprising. have i agree. they jumped four spots. >> but what do you want? >> trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, book an appointment. and three, pick up a check at your nearest buying center. ♪ find out how much your car is worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com >>> going to be really cold tonight folks. stay warm if at all possible. >> bring the pets in. >> definitely that's our news for this evening. thanks for staying around. >> letterman is next. make it a great night, everybody and st merry christmas! thanks but this gift, it's kind of half-fast. what's wrong? we still have cable internet, so our uploads are half the speed of our dnloads. so i'll be half-fast when i share my p

mississippi state picks off a pass in their own end zone as time was expiring. they win it 17-10. auburn and ole miss in oxford. how would ole miss respond after the tough loss at lsu last weekend? look at cameron artis payne. powers his way in. he had 138 yards rushing. all burn by four. later in the fourth, same score. here comes ole miss. bo wallace, la kwon treadwell. can he get the game winner here? he gets tackled, his ankle crumples underneath him. it was ruled a touchdown. but after review, it was ruled that he fumbled into the end zone. treadwell would have to be carried off the field on a cart and auburn recovered in the end zone and they would go on to win. ole miss has lost two in a row. georgia at florida. in jacksonville. the embattled will muschamp, can he finally have a good day? florida ball carriers had a great day on the ground. kelvin taylor. that's fred taylor's kid. he would have a great day. gators, 418 yards rushing. they win it 38-20. oregon taking on stanford. fourth quarter, oregon leading 38-16. marcus mariota steps up, finds kerrington. keeps his feet

. >> that august we got word up from mississippi that a 14-yr-old black boy, same age as i, was brutally murdered for whistling at a white woman. >> reporter: his name was emmett till. on august 28, 1955, the chicago teen was taken by a group of white men from his great uncle's home while visiting money, mississippi. his shot and battered body was found three days later in a nearby river. two white men were acquitted. at till's funeral, his mother mamie proclaimed, "let the world see what they did to my boy." 50,000 people filed by his open casket. what goes through your mind when you see that? >> it doesn't go through my mind. it goes through my heart. it breaks my heart to look at it because... i think of his mother. >> reporter: mamie till spoke of her son before her death in 2003. >> i saw a hole, which i presumed was a bullet hole, and i could look through that hole and see daylight on the other side. and i wondered, was it necessary to shoot him? >> reporter: documentary filmmaker stanley nelson says till's murder served as a catalyst for supporters of civil rights. >> all those pe

in jackson, mississippi there is this neonatal intensive care unit. jackson is a fairly small city but one of the largest nicu's in the country. so many of the moms there are overweight and obese, have uncontrolled diabetes so give birth to children very prematurely. when you stand there you look out it's almost a football field long and see these isolets. inside are these little wisps of bone and tissue and you know, these children are born so, so little. it's incredibly sad. then right next to them you see these babies that are 12 or 14 pounds, and i remember when i was reporting the book i turned to one of the nurses and said why is a child who is 12 or 14 pounds here as well? they said that's an infant of a diabetic mom. so what happens is the fetus grows rapidly in the womb but a lot of the organs can't keep up so. the child is born they have to be kept alive. >> so these diabetic moms are giving birth to big babies, they are reaching puberty sooner than they would have historically, consequently they are thought to be or viewed as attractive by

the marquee matchup of the weekend has to be mississippi state at alabama. mississippi state is the number-one ranked team in the nation but they're going into tuscaloosa to face the crimson tide. both teams have r vying for a playoff state. mississippi state might be the top ranked team but alabama is favored to win by odds makers. carol, this is why the regular season in college football is so exciting. huge weekend for a lot of teams around the country and i'm going to be with these guys for next two days. >> start cheering, it's cold. it will warm you up. >> do go dogs! >> that's what i wanted to hear. >> thanks so much, brian. the next hour of cnn "newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now the newsroom, breaking overnight, immigration battle. president obama promising to take executive action. will the move spark a government shutdown? then two window washers dangling at 68 stories above manhattan waiting for rescue. in moments they speak live from one world trade center about those 90 heart-pounding minutes. and government spy planes scanning your cell p

minimum-wage in mississippi, that would make no sense. different sense of morals. my idea is that you do not let people starve. you have federal programs like women, infant, children feeding programs. you have food stamps, medicaid, federal assistance for people who many are minimum wage workers, and yet, we as taxpayers support them, to make sure they do not starve, their children do not starve, that their medical conditions can be taken care of. no government, the little government world that dan is about would not provide for them, i guess. because we do, i don't want people -- businesses in mississippi, or any other state, paying their people so little that i as a taxpayer, have to support them. the business should pay a that will lift somebody above the poverty level. the minimum-wage now is well below poverty level. rather than the taxpayers supporting that business -- that is essentially what we are talking about, having us pay all of those costs that the business is shifting onto government by paying such a low wage. i would rathe

attack here at including indians that were allied with the americans, local settlers, militias from the mississippi territory and a lot of slaves. about 500 people inside of this fort. and on august 30, a faction of the was upset and attacked the -- ford there was a long battle in the end almost 300 people inside the fort were killed. i first learned about it when i read about the massacre but there is more to the story. like most american indians had to find the way to deal with the expanding american in settlements. in this area, the creeks were successful as the cherokee to assimilate to american life style. quite a few wealthy indians owned slaves with a big plantation and raise domestic livestock and largely gave their way of life to the american norms of agriculture. the large part of the nation did not see the advantage they wanted to maintain their traditional life. there was a rift in 1813, a civil war broke out and what happened here is a continuation of the civil war, but it brought the americans into the of war against the anti-american faction. there was a religious component of the sh

the location was important because it was located in exactly halfway between lake michigan and the mississippi river. when you try to locate the capital out of unorganized land, center was very important. that was a key factor locating the city, and the reason why the legislator picked this location. madison is a very rare city on an isthmus. it is a relatively narrow -- wa ist surrounded by lakes. very few cities have this distinction. the man who laid out madison had d.c., manygton, times. one of his goals was to try to copy the street design that he saw in washington, d.c., here. so he did. by that, all of the streets came together and focus on a public building, such as the capitol. that was the key idea. the fact that madison was laid out on it is miss -- isthmus surrounded by two lakes had implications for the future. visitors from east, people who wanted to settle here, said, my goodness, this is beautiful. because it is beautiful, we have to keep it special. as i study the sweep of madison 's history, that single perception probably played a larger role in the history of the city than

that's an important investment and that is what has happened at mississippi and is happening in georgia and happening in other cases of that money doesn't go back to general revenue. .. for $50 you can give an inmate in android and android ipad kind of device where they can actually learn, all of these online schooling companies. they can get certified they have a skill where they can go to a job. then you have job employers who get tax incentives to hire. then at least you are giving somebody a chance. a chance. we don't want people using porn and all this stuff. there is no expectation of privacy in jail, but that kind of thing, thinking differently

all of the native people were moved from east to the mississippi river to indian territory during the jackson administration, the indian removal. not just the five nations. these are the largest nation's, but all of these nations. so the remnants, not everyone went but those who did not go lost all their rights to be identified in a collective identity east of the mississippi. there's been this process of the regrouping and reforming their communities or reconstructing their nation's and attempting to get federal acknowledgment. these are the descendents of the 15 million original inhabitants of the land, the majority of whom were farmers who lived in town. this is a very important point. just like other parts of the world, those who live by the ocean were fishers, but that, in the planes they were bison, people of the bison or other animals. but in the chances populations -- densest populations where the farmers comment invented corn. most of the foods that sustains today. so they were very, a very wealthy people in terms of culture and long life and good health and substance. so tha

location was very important because it was located in exactly halfway between lake michigan and the mississippi river. when you try to locate a capital out of unorganized land, being in the center was very important. that was a very key fact in locating the city. the reason why the legislators picked this location. anison is a very rare city isthmus. relatively narrow surrounded by lakes. very few cities in the world have this distinction. the man who laid out madison have seen washington, d.c. many times. one of his goals was to try to copy the street design that he saw in washington, d.c. he did. all of the streets came together and focus on a public building, such as the capital. that was the key idea. the fact that madison was laid mus surrounded by two lakes have profound implications. people who came here, visitors from the east, people who wanted to settle here, said, my goodness, this is beautiful. because it is beautiful, we have to keep it special. as i have studied madison's probably played a larger role in the history of the city. they not only wanted to build on the natural beauty

in jackson, mississippi there is this flee 0 natal intensive care unit. jackson is a fairly small city but one of the largest nicu's in the country. so many of the moms there are overweight and obese, have uncontrolled diabetes so give birth to children very prematurely. when you stand there you look out it's almost a football field long and see these i0 lets. inside are these little wisps of bone and tissue and you know, these children are born so, so little. it's incredibly sad. then right next to them you see these babies that are 12 or 14 pounds, and i remember when i was reporting the book i turned to one of the nurses and said why is a child who is 12 or 14 pounds here as well? they said that's an infant of a diabetic mom. so what happens is the fetus grows rapidly in the womb but a lot of the organs can't keep up so. the child is born they have to be kept alive. >> so these diabetic moms are giving birth to big babies, they are reaching puberty sooner than they would have historically, consequently they are thought to be or viewed as attractive by

the marquee matchup of the weekend has to be mississippi state at alabama. mississippi state is the number-one ranked team in the nation but they're going into tuscaloosa to face the crimson tide. both teams have r vying for a playoff state. mississippi state might be the top ranked team but alabama is favored to win by odds makers. carol, this is why the regular season in college football is so exciting. huge weekend for a lot of teams around the country and i'm going to be with these guys for next two days. >> start cheering, it's cold. it will warm you up. >> do go dogs! >> that's what i wanted to hear. >> thanks so much, brian. the next hour of cnn "newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now the newsroom, breaking overnight, immigration battle. president obama promising to take executive action. will the move spark a government shutdown? then two window washers

veterans at san francisco state university roanoke illinois (clapping) i want to thank and welcome general mississippi i do not and secretary shurlt and senate feinstein and our honored guests from the armed services my colleagues from the veteran organizations such the american lesion and the veterans of foreign wars and swords to flou employ shares your new it generation of the san francisco state university when i work for and work with everyday dedication of this monument was intended to honor and went who, who gave the ultimate surface we went our brave men and women who figure out on behalf of the nation abrade it will contain scared soils from the hills and valleys of upper europe from central america to the conflicts happening in the deserts scared soil and many monument will give voice to those who are lost the irony although i've served e served in the army and prepared for battle my desert is colorado springs my junldz were the sweltering summers of south carolina but nevertheless, i stand here today to give voice to those who are now silent those who that gave in their life in battle out o

he has been much more forceful in articulating what we are doing. >> jean is calling from mississippi. you are on our independent line. caller: good morning. host: good morning, sir. caller: you will have to forgive me. i am going to try to squeeze this in, and i have been a practicing lawyer for years, and to talk for a couple of minutes is kind of hard, all right question mark first of all, i truly admire chuck hagel. i grew up in a military family and actually enlisted, and then my two sides were officers, and i admire chuck. number one. number two, if you would allow me i would like to ask your guest your opinion on the following. my concern as a 74-year-old man is this, that talking heads on tv and the people they bring on to express opinions, freedom of the speech and freedom of press but, but you cannot yell fire in a crowded theater and get away with it, and i am not too sure that the press -- well, they have a responsibility to not do some of the things that they are doing. this is my opinion, and i guess my question is this. shouldn't we all just shut up and go to work and n

they jailed together in mississippi. john lewis remembers in his biography come is now biography come his memoir that he instantly like stokely carmichael. i think among young people and among active as he was somebody you had a good reputation. he was also very stubborn. he was also very, he could be bullheaded. he was a guy who cracked wise jokes. martin luther king jr. loved him like a little brother but stokely was one of those young people who disagreed with him. stokely was not in awe of anybody so that was the kind of representation yet. >> host: congressman clyburn would you agree with that? >> guest: yes. we never became fast friends. i remember i was in south carolina. we went through raleigh north carolina for weekend. i guess it was easter weekend in 1960. later that year we went down to the morehouse college for the weekend but every time i went back to south carolina. part of that, i talk about it in my book, because you take rosa parks. rosa parks became a phenomenal person in the movement but the court ca

the upper mississippi river is frozen, there's ice on lake superior, 7 feet of snow near buffalo it's november. imagine what's going to happen when we get into january when this thing reloads. let's go live on sky 6 now that i've depressed everybody let's talk about the weather. let's get the view in atlantic city, it's a chilly morning, a lot of better than yesterday at this time. but chilly for this time. year. storm tracker 6 live is completely clear we won't see any moisture move in until 9:00 or 10:00 p.m. millville, 44. trenton, 42, poconos 43. ful sea isle city, 46 degrees, look where we started yesterday. allentown, 15 degrees, it was a record low for them, reading, 18. hammonton, 15. bear, delaware, 19 and atlantic city at the airport, 16 degrees, here's a look at where we started this morning. allentown, 33. reading, 38. hammonton, 36. llings -- atlantic city, 40 degrees. the satellite and radar, we're watching a couple of systems, this batch of moisture across the carolinas. this is a great lakes cutter it will cut to the north an put us in the warm sector of this storm and

at 10 standing on a chair to reach the microphone he wins fifth prize at the mississippi alabama fair and dairy show. his prize, $5 in rocks. a year later he gets his first guitar often bringing it to school. as they moved to memphis and he attends humes high. try to attention singing the up version of to i walk again with you at the annual show. >> we were the first underground sneaking down illustrate for the black shows that were segregated and when he went out didn't go out to promote black music, he went out to do what he likes. >> it is a really old black so song. more of a bluesy thing. so obviously the blues of the delta of mississippi, we know that is part of it. ♪ host: in '54, year after he graduates high school, they give the new beat a name. and the first rockstar is born when elvis meets sun record producer phillips. >> sam phillips knew, he always told me if i can get a white guy that sings like a black person has the feeling of a black person, i could make a million dollars and he said i got him when i got elvis. >> elvis covers that's all right using not-so-subtle a

republicans won the women's vote in southern contests in kansas, arkansas, texas, maine, mississippi, in both south carolina races, west virginia and women split their vote in iowa. independents gave the g.o.p. a 12-point margin. a third of voters said they supported the tea party. i looked closely at the health care question on the exit poll ballot. voters in 18 senate contests were asked to check a box indicating whether they thought the law did not go far enough, was about right and went too far. in only two states, oregon and maine did more than 30% say it didn't go far enough. in all of the other states, 45% or more said that the health care law went too far. in 10 states more than 50% of voters said it went too far. the exit poll consortium asked whether most illegal immigrants in the u.s. should be offered a chance to apply for legal status or deported to the country they came from. only in arkansas did more people say that they should be deported than given legal status. voters in 17 senate contests were asked if their state should legally recognize gay marriage. at the low en

ole miss upset mississippi state 31-17. now with the loss, the bulldogs play-off chances are very slim and things weren't better on the ride home. the team bus was involved in an accident. thankfully, no one was hurt. and third ranked florida state is perfect this season despite a far from perfect performance from the heisman trovin'ing quarterback. he threw four interceptions against instate rival florida. they still rallied to find a way to win beating the gators 24-19. that sets a fsu school record winning streak to 28 straight games. next up is the acc championship game. >> you're not going to forget osu. >> certainly not. ohio state versus michigan. the buckeyes won the game 42-28. it came at a high price. yeah, ohio state quarterback j.t. baird suffered a broken ankle early in the fourth quarter. in true essence of sportsmanship, devin guard nor gives him words of encourage. as they tend to him. the heisman trophy candidate is out for the season. that was a nice moment. >> yes. i loved to see that. >> yeah. >> i'm a s

every time i say mississippi, they put $1.00 in my account. i thoroughly enjoyed everything you had to say, but because the three of you are all yappers and you have been around for a while and had a lot of influence on what the organization is today and you have definitely just dedicated your lives to the movement, what are some of your favorite moments as a yapper, and what led to the one thing that secured your decision to make your life a dedication to the movement? >> i'll start. because i talk all the time. was intrigued by the talk about banning books. -- thed earlier about road to serfdom. if you talk to conservatives of my generation, the three books that will, will be the barry goldwater's book and "witness." arethree of which important. i became a conservative -- i am vert.of a stereotypical cone my father was a labor union organizing for most of his life. my mother was president of the international auxiliary of the united auto workers. i come from a labor background and family. i was very interested in politics. in high school, my

the location was important because it was located in exactly halfway between lake michigan and the mississippi river. when you try to locate the capital out of unorganized land, being in the center was very important. that was a key factor locating the city, and the reason why the legislator picked this location. madison is a very rare city on an isthmus. it is a relatively narrow -- waist surrounded by lakes. very few cities have this distinction. the man who laid out madison had seen washington, d.c., many times. one of his goals was to try to copy the street design that he saw in washington, d.c., here. so he did. by that, all of the streets came together and focus on a public building, such as the capitol. that was the key idea. the fact that madison was laid out on it is miss -- isthmus surrounded by two lakes had implications for the future. visitors from east, people who wanted to settle here, said, my goodness, this is beautiful. because it is beautiful, we have to keep it special. as i study the sweep of madison's history, that single perception probably played a larger role in the hi

his death came at almost the same time we learned three civil rights activists killed in the mississippi burning tribal -- trial will receive the presidential medal of freedom. a white houset ceremony on november 24. >> students in montgomery county will not see christmas or any other religious holiday on their school calendar next year, but they will still have those days off. the county board of education voted to remove references to any religious holiday from the school calendar. made aftern was muslims petitioned the county saying it was unfair to only give days off for christian and jewish holidays. montgomery counties is a cannot close schools for religious purposes but can close school mondays of a high absent rate. >> there's no word to describe how horrific things like that are. >> parents demand change after what they call a culture of cover-up that one local school district. how parents can join the call for action. >> this upscale airport -- upscale neighborhood is about to get upscale apartments. >> and a look at the frigidaire headed this way for the holiday season is here

wilson, but he befriended young lawmakers by the names of sam rayburn of texas and pat harrison of mississippi. re-elected six times to the house, barkley moved to the senate in 1926. i would note that his campaign manager for that senate race was none other than fred vincent who would later become chief justice of the united states. it was in the senate where barkley became widely aclaimed as a first-rate storyteller. many recall senator barkley saying, a good story is like fine kentucky bourbon. it improves with age and if you don't use it too much, it will never hurt anyone. [laughter] one contemporary described his ability as a raconteur as follows. his restrained postures, the finesse with which he takes tricks with his moderate southern accent, his facility in coining a word if the immediately essential one is not in the dictionary, the eloquence of his eyebrows, his honest grin and his basic bearing as a gentleman and scholar all contributed to his captivating storytelling. now, his tendency to create words to suit his needs was evidenced in an address he once gave to the national press

the location was important because it was located in exactly halfway between lake michigan and the mississippi river. when you try to locate the capital out of unorganized land, being in the center was very important. that was a key factor locating the city, and the reason why the legislator picked this location. madison is a very rare city on an isthmus. it is a relatively narrow -- waist surrounded by lakes. very few cities have this distinction. the man who laid out madison had seen washington, d.c., many times. one of his goals was to try to copy the street design that he saw in washington, d.c., here. so he did. by that, all of the streets came together and focus on a public building, such as the capitol. that was the key idea. the fact that madison was laid out on it is miss -- isthmus surrounded by two lakes had implications for the future. visitors from east, people who wanted to settle here, said, my goodness, this is beautiful. because it is beautiful, we have to keep it special. as i study the sweep of madison's history, that single perception probably played a larger role in the hi

he's our last, in laurel, mississippi, a republican and retired military. hi, jeff. your question or comment? >> yes. time, we had to go back to isis, they seen part of the iraq government, vice presidenthe put himja