. >> a few doors down from knight is anthony morris. he's appealing to staff to not send him back to general population. >> i just would rather be isolated, be by myself. i have a violent history. i believe if i was to go to population i would probably end up doing more time. because i have low tolerance for stupidity. saying little dumb things, especially towards sexual preference, choice of lifestyle. so being in segregation is actually my sanctuary. >> while morris might appear younger than his 47 years, he is a veteran inmate. he has already completed a 23-year state prison sentence for second degree murder. after three years on the outside, he is currently charged with malicious wounding for allegedly stabbing a man in the foot and has pled not guilty. when he was booked a month earlier, morris explained to staff why he wanted to be isolated. >> in talking to him, he was very adamant that he wanted to be housed by himself, that he said he had been sexually assaulted in prison. i assured him that there are sort of safeguards in plac

staff morris' affiliated company were engaged by a hostile force. he learned by radio that a fellow team commander had been killed near an enemy bunker and reorganized his men into an effective assault posture before advancing forward and splitting off with two men to recover the team commander's body. observing the maneuver, the hostile force concentrated its fire on his three-man element and wounded both men accompanying him. after assisting the two wounded back, staff sergeant morris charged forward with only his men suppressive fire as cover. while enemy gun placements were against him, staff sergeant morris destroyed the positions with hand grenades and continued his assault eliminating four bunkers. upon reaching the bunker nearest the fallen team commander, he repulsed the enemy and began the trek back to friendly lines. he was wounded three times as he struggled forward but succeeded in returning his fallen comrade to a fall safe position. they are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himse

this movement to morris island starts on july 10, 1863. if you look at the newspapers, that's what the charlestonians call the beginning of the siege. >> the beginning of the campaign, when the confederate abandoned battery wagner. and of course, you have the charge, the assault at battery wagner using african-american troops. many of the soldiers were recruited in beauford. >> you have three black regiments in gillmore's army. the famous 54th, but also the first and second south carolina, both of which were raised from the beaufod area, making up a number of former slaves from south carolina and also florida and georgia as well. later they are joined by the third south carolina. it is made up of a lot of escaped slaves from the charleston area. it also sees service here. >> the siege, i am going to call it the siege of battery wagner. for those of us in later wars, world war ii, they had bunkers in the sand. again, when they were being shelled they would go in. when it stopped, they would get out. but july 10 to december 26, the confedera

when the union fleet is gone, we can recapture morris island. lee, one ofncis d the architects of charleston, who was working to design an boat called the torch. the torch did not do very well reach you went out. unionwere bounties on vessels. if you sank the biggest union called theich was personification of ugliness, a big tower ironclad that looks like a normal sailing warship -- she had $100,000 if you sank it. >> someone did. >> came close but not quite. flagship of the u.s. fleet, $100,000. a monitor, $50,000. and on down the line. paid in heard it was gold which was put forward by lockheed-running companies. -- by blockade-running companies. thesempany put out bounties -- >> before we get to the final bombardment and the end of the siege, we need to talk about the blockade runners. part of that siege, once battery wagner goes, what happens to read butler in all those folks? >> they move. charleston was the premier blockade-running port until the summer of 1853. of theseroundtrips vessels coming out of nassau and bermuda would run into cha

this movement to morris island starts on july 10, 1863. if you look at the newspapers, that's what the charlestonians call the beginning of the siege. >> the beginning of the campaign, when the confederate abandoned battery wagner. and of course, you have the assaultthe assualt -- at battery wagner using african-american troops. many of the soldiers were recruited in beauford. >> you have three black regiments in gillmore's army. the famous 54th, but also the first and second south carolina, both of which were from thebeaufod area, making up a number of former slaves from south carolina and also florida and georgia as well. later they are joined by the third south carolina. it is made up of a lot of escaped slaves from the charleston area. .t also sees service here going to callm it the siege of battery wagner. for those of us in later wars, world war ii, they had bunkers in the sand. again, when they were being shelled they would go in. when it stopped, they would get out. 26, the 10 to december confederate soldiers are going underground

i am pleased to have sylvia jukes morris at this table. what is it about you that has caused you to spend a number of years with her? >> it seems like half my life. i think you got it. she was so multifaceted. she was good at everything she tried to do. that started trying out for the olympic swimming team. going on to have those fantastic careers. playwright. ambassador. congresswoman. everything she did, she succeeded. she was always insecure. she didn't have what she called the american express card of a really good education. she never went to college. >> she was admired for a conversationalist. >> a brilliant conversationalist, and witty. a lot of her lines are immortal. "the difference between an optimist and a pessimist is the pessimist is usually better informed." [laughter] >> she once said, "he is paranoid, and he has a lot to be paranoid about." when i look at her, i know men were smitten with her. when she views that. she was a vamp. she learned it at her mother's knee. every man she encountered fell in love with her. it endure

by sylviahe luce jukes morris. thank you. ♪ >> i'm mark halperin, and i'm john heilemann, and with all the respect to jennifer aniston and lisa kudrow, we sit here and curse each other every night. ♪ >> on tonight's mainstage, chuck schumer singing the own mama care blues. and the dnc might just get no sleep till brooklyn.

>> morris's buz technique was -- morris's boutique was destroyed, rioters cut a path of destruction from ferguson to delwood burning and destroying about 60 businesses. four days after the violence delwood's mayor says he can't get a meeting with governor jay nixon and he's frustrated. >> personally i've not heard from the governor. >> some business owners are frustrated too. a tire warehouse owner vetted. for the first time since monday the road connectferguson and delwood was open to traffic. on lookers gawk lookers gawked t destruction. late friday afternoon, governor jay nixon announced another $625,000 in zero-interest loans would be available. but state senator gina walsh demands the state do more. >> we have to come up with some kind of loan forgiveness some kind of incentive to have these folks want to keep their businesses here and want to stay here. >> juanita morris is trying to be patient and says she will rebuild. >> it's nothing wrong with falling. the problem is when you don't get up. >> and morris is trying to be patient. she's hopeful that maybe the state will come throu

sylvia jukes morris is here. her 1997 book rage for fame chronicled the early life of clare booth luce, a playwright, magazine editor, kong woman, and wife to -- "new york times" said she was often on the list of the world's most admired woman but her glamor us existence and tart tongue grew criticism, sometimes envies o, morris published-- it is called price of fame. i'm pleased to have sylvia jukes morris at this table. welcome. >> what is it about her that has caused you to spend a number of years with her. >> seems like half my life. >> indeed. >> well, i think you have got it, really. she was so multifaceted. she was good at everything she tried to do. and that started out for the olympic swimming team when she was just a teenager and going on to have all those fantastic careers, not only war correspondent but playwright. >> rose: lip do mat-- diplomat, ambassador. >> congresswoman. and everything she did, she succeeded. although she would be the last to to think she did succeed because she was always somewh

we had durrell young, alfred morris and the thing i noticed is the guys are not that tall. they're just wide. >> that cell phone interview did not help with alfred morris, but they were having so much fun today. >> great to have them ♪i want it all! ♪and i want it now! your toys want more. they need more. so get more guaranteed from verizon fios. including your favorite movie channels, blazing fast internet and $400 back. all for this amazing price online, guaranteed for 2 years with a 2-year agreement. so take the hint. and get more guaranteed today. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v a broader mix of energies, world needs which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. down the chimney?it wait, how does he fit up the chimney? how does he keep down all that milk? how much does 7 billion presents w

\[applause] >> sergeant first class melvin morris. >> sergeant first class melvin morris, distinguished himself by acts of gallantry above and beyond the call of duty while serving as commander of a strike force drawn from company d, fifth special forces group airborne during combat operations against an armed enemy in the city of chi lang republicic of vietnam.

that would lead to an alfred morris touchdown. the only mistake in the half came late in the second when rg iii throws this dud. to theridgwater goes corner of the in zone for a 20 yard touchdown. vikings within three at the half. third quarter, 14-10, vikings. griffin goes to jackson who hangs on to the score. 17-14 skins. if i can -- the vikings take a rg iii goes to jackpot jackson -- that is his new name. a secondthe drive, rushing touchdown and the redskins go for two. -- the vikings drive down the field again. is 29, make two, so it 26 minnesota was just over a minute to go. griffin scrambling around and incomplete. losing 29-26. >> not good enough to win. we lost the game. fault -- the guys fought really hard but we did not do it today. any box score. >> it bothers me. lead and came back down to get the lead. go back down and take the lead and they come back down and take the lead again. that.ickening by d.c. united in action against the red bulls coming off of today's rest but united has yet to drop a playoff series. check

c-span: where did you meet edmund morris? >> guest: we met in london. i actually had been in america for a couple of years traveling, working, going to mexico, the west coast. and then i would get back to new york, find i had no money left, so i'd have to stay a little longer. and in that time, i didn't know it, but i kind of became an american. so when i went back to london thinking, 'oh, i have family in england and i was going home,' i realized as soon as i set foot off the plane that i'd become an american, and i wasn't going to settle there. but i forced myself to stay; i took a job teaching in london, and i took--i rented a room in a little house. and edmund was in advertising then; he worked in advertising. and he used to--in exchange for being able to play this lady's piano every lunchtime so he could practice, he agreed to do some light household chores for this lady. .. >> >> and i said i am going back if i can raise the fare. we came back with one suitcase between us. >> what year did you get married? >> 66 i mean 68. and we came to a house a

morris with his own big game. morris rushing for 125 yards. late in the after on fourth and two. kaepernick puts it up for crabtree who makes a great grab. that set up a 41-yard field goal. niners defense kept the pressure on rg3. sacked fife times. smith had two of them. san francisco offense turned the ball over three times. frank gore has knocked loose here by stanford start murphy. that led to 46-yard tie. washington led 13-10 with under 8 minutes to play. niners pull it out driving 75 yards on eight plays. carlos hyde with td. san francisco wins, 17-13. third straight victory, improves record to 7-4. >> need do what what they needed to do when they needed to do it. good teams win those games. by any means necessary. that's how we're looking for wins. >> we always look back what the we could have done better. we could have won more by more points. could have won better defense. >> started making mistake here and there. >> that's the thing about austin. if one guy doesn't do his job, it breaks down. >> the cardinals with seattle. only touchdown late in the third. russell wilso

alfred morris had a big game, rolling into the end zone. morris with 125 yards rushing. late in the first half on fourth and two. capber nick up to michaeliantree who makes a great grab. setting up a 41-yard field goal. 10-7 at the half. the niners defense kept the pressure on rg iii. he was sacked five times. aldon something i had two of them. but the san francisco offense committed three turnovers. frank gore coughs it up here. the fumble caused by trent murphy, former stanford star. led too a field goal. washington let 13-10 with under eight minutes left. the niners drive 75 yards in eight plays, carlos hyde with the touchdown. san francisco wins 17-13. the third straight victory improves their record to 7-4. >> did what they needed to do. good teams win those games. proud of our guys. by any means necessary. >> always look back what we could have done better. we could have won more, by more points could have played better defense, but a win is a win. >> we got into a rhythm and then just started making mistakes here and there. and that's the thing about offense. it t

alfred morris had a big game, rolling into the end zone. morris with 125 yards rushing. late in the first half on fourth and two. capber nick up to michaeliantree who makes a great grab. setting up a 41-yard field goal. 10-7 at the half. the niners defense kept the pressure on rg iii. he was sacked five times. aldon something i had two of them. but the san francisco offense committed three turnovers. frank gore coughs it up here. the fumble caused by trent murphy, former stanford star. led too a field goal. washington let 13-10 with under eight minutes left. the niners drive 75 yards in eight plays, carlos hyde with the touchdown. san francisco wins 17-13. the third straight victory improves their record to 7-4. >> did what they needed to do. good teams win those games. proud of our guys. by any means necessary. >> always look back what we could have done better. we could have won more, by more points could have played better defense, but a win is a win. >> we got into a rhythm and then just started making mistakes here and there. and that's the thing about offense. it t

morris' boutique was destroyed in the violence after a grand jury decided not to indict a white police officer in the shooting and killing of an unarmed black teen. rioters destroyed about 60 businesses. >> i called the governor's office on tuesday. personally i have not heard from the governor. >> some business owners are frustrated, too. a tire shot wrote angry that maximummel guard did not protect the businesses. drivers gawk at the destruction: banks and the chamber of customers could provide zero zero-business loans to help businesses to get back up on their feet. but state senator demands that the state do more. >> we have to come up with some kind of loan forgiveness or incentive to want to have folks want to keep their businesses here and want to stay here. >> juanita morris is trying to be patient. she said she will rebuild. >> there is nothing wrong with falling. the problem is when you don't get up. >> and morris is trying to be patient, she's urging other businesses to do the same. she said it's going to take a while for everybody to bounce back. she's optimistic that the s

maybe alfred morris, or durrell young with the washington redskins. again, they will be taking your calls until 7:30 tonight. again, 202-895-5560. ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac. ♪ ♪ look here, daddy, i'm never coming back.... ♪ discover the new spirit of cadillac and the best offers of the season. lease this 2014 standard collection ats for around $299 a month. >>> if you would like to help our area military families to have a more festive thanksgiving, call our turkeys for troops phone bank. 202-895-5560. we want all of our volunteers, including several redskins to pick up the phone. 202-895-5560 and just so you know, every penny you donate will buy holiday food baskets and what a great way to say thank you for their service to our country. >> you know, military veterans have a hard time rebuilding their lives after war. >> it turns out, something special happens when you get a soldier together with a wild mustang. omar shows us a special program in texas that is helping to get vets back on their feet. >> it's hard to tell whose

army sergeant first class melvin morris. [applause] >> i've prepared a few questions for our panelist but i'll give you plenty of time later on for your questions as well and we'll have a good discussion with our panelist. before we get started i encourage to you visit the medal of honor website where you can learn about all recipients and read their citations as well. fur ever down in charles son, i encourage to you strift medal of honor museum in south carolina. so i'd like to start with you colonel. what were some let's talk about some of your role models early in your life growing up in connecticut. >> i think my role models first of all were mom and dad. we came from a small town in connecticut. we didn't have much but we had everything. dad worked three and four jobs and mom was a homemaker. then i think probably scouting made a big difference in my life. and i think much of what i learned in scouting carried on in my career as a marine and leadership aspects and first aid and living in the field. and i guess my coach.

she said, it's jan morris, the writer who has just had a sex change operation. now ms. jan morris. i kind of vaguely read about it. and i say, oh, my god. and we're immediately sat at the dinner, and she couldn't have been more charming. she said, i have been watching you cover watergate. how has that effected you? and i said, not thinking, it's changed my life. now, i'm just, you know, i'm red in the face. how do i get out of it? and ben overhears this, and he bails me out. he leans over and says to her, when was the last time we saw each other? was it in algeria? i thought, why can't i say something like that? that's who he was. he never -- he was always joyful. woodward and i talked about him a lot because bob and i come from the same kind of midwestern protestant guilt, and he said ben never, ever looked back. he only looked forward. if they made a mistake, he'd say, okay, clean it up and we go on. instead of anguishing over it, he'd say, okay, got to keep going, guys, and that's what they would do. so he was really quite remarkable. >> who else do we have in the audience? ther

georgetown hosting robert morris. the freshman continues to impress. second half, georgetown up big. then joshua smith dunks. th they win it 80-66. >>> you may have heard of what's going on in buffalo, seven feet of snow, and now it's raining. buffalo beat the caps. a wrist shot off the mark. matt mole sulson. a perfect scoring touch. caps take advantage of a power play. he gets the puck and washington evens the score. meantime the sabers, who came in with the lowest point total in the league find a way to win. torrey mitchell scores what turns out to be the game winner >>> in college football there is something called an eight win plateau. that separates the good teams from the bad. the maryland terrapins only one win away. they beat the wolverines for the first time ever. christmas weather season is upon us. third quarter we are tied at nine. third and four for denver gardner. michigan, you can see how he celebrates. they are up 16-9. brad craddock in for the field goal. craddock shows off his acting skills. and it works because they get a first down

army sergeant first class melvin morris. [applause] >> i've prepared a few questions for our panelist but i'll give you plenty of time later on for your questions as well and we'll have a good discussion with our panelist. but before we get started i encourage to you visit the medal of honor website where you can learn about all recipients and read their citations as well. and if you are ever down in charleston, anchorage you to visit the -- i encourage you to visit the medal of honor museum in south carolina. so i'd like to start with you colonel. what were some let's talk about some of your role models early in your life growing up in connecticut. >> well i think my role models , first of all were mom and dad. we came from a small town in connecticut. we didn't have much but we had everything. dad worked three and four jobs and mom was a homemaker. then i think probably scouting made a big difference in my life. and i think much of what i learned in scouting carried on in my career as a marine and leadership aspects and fi

order, a mysterious piece by robert morris suggests an altar with painted flames suspended in its center and a sculpture of the fire's smoke curling out into the air. skulls are embedded in the mantel, images of death and sacrifice. sigmar polke uses an overlay of styles and techniques in the death of paganini. his imagery frequently alludes to death and rebirth. computer disks, skulls and swastikas swirl over the dying genius. in this art, we seem to see the legacy of the west contaminated. this is the bride, by nicky de stael. if, as many contemporary artists seem to be saying, ours is a culture out of balance then women artists are becoming increasingly important in offering us an alternative. western art has been grounded on the figure of the woman standing for beauty, for nature for truth, for eros. the woman is a series of cultural abstractions pronounced through the medium of her mute body. feminist artists want to break through this condition of bng mute, of the woman always having someone else speak for her. sometimes this is done by parodying the roles women have played in trad

alfred morris had a big game. morris ran for 125 yards. late in the half kaepernick puts it up for michael crabtree who makes a great grab. that set up a 41-yard field goal. it was 10-7 at the half. they sacked him five times. aldon smith had two of them. the san francisco offense turned it over three times. frank gore has the ball knocked loose and that lead to a 46-yard field goal with under eight minutes left. the niners would pull it out and driving 75 yards 17-13 the final. >> this team has fight. we are going to fight and do what it takes to get a win. >> the defense never though we would see the game. >> it will never be perfect. the most important thing is our guys play and play their heart out and it is a valiant effort. >> what more can you want? >> seattle is 7-4 after beating the nfc west in the third quarter. russell wilson dumps it off and he will not bea denied. the seahawks snap the win streak with a 19-3 victory. sunday night football features one of the great catches. he makes an unbelievable one-hand grab for a touchdown

the problem is when you don't get up. >> and morris is trying to be patient. she's hopeful that maybe the state will come through with some sort of grant money that these businesses won't have to pay back. michael. >> artist phil burrwick spent his nights on the street of ferguson. he talks about turning burned out buildings into canvases of art. >> i started my thrarchgz day after a thanksgiving breakfast at a homeless shelter with some folks. i thought i got go to ferguson, i got osee the aftermath. i was walking down west florissant, and i was bummed out. i came up ferguson avenue with some art supplies to see if i could find somebody with a shop open, to do some art. and i was amazed to see there were half a dozen other artists and none of us knew each other but we must have all had the same impetus the same motivation and something stirring to make us all come here and see if we could grab ahold of a piece of plywood, plastered against a building, and make it beautiful. i was involved in 21 days of prayer and fasting with a group called ferguson response,

. >> how about alfred morris? he ran for 125 yards. a big-time improvement. if you saw this i know you want to see this again. it in the end zone. bearis like a catching assignment. this is the catch of the year. that is incredible. ball.night college ask a playing arizona state in kansas city. congratulations to gary williams who was officially inducted into the collegiate ask of and it is well deserved. >> quiet weather tonight. partly cloudy tomorrow and wednesday. take a look at the weather stormwatch posted. more about the weat >>> welcome to "world news tonight." and breaking news. the decision in ferguson in the police shooting of an unarmed teenager. schools closed. the national guard, fbi, more than 1,000 extra officers on the scene. >>> also two dropping, the thanksgiving storm. the nor'easter barrelling up the coast. and the new winter storm watch. millions facing holiday travel nightmares. plus the tornado damage in the south tonight. >>> the big shakeup in the obama administration. the defense secretary out. and why. >>> and the real money team s

morris rating at 52. the forecast today, morning showers cloudy. 56 with a high. mostly clear tonight. cool and dry. 41 but the river below. wednesday, a chance of rain high 58. thursday we have rain changing to snow it will be breezy. night favorite day. >> that means bring the paper bag, the helicopter. some of their brain that he was talking about is out there adding to our travel times and potentially halting some of the early morning construction. outbound kennedy, from five a m there will be the construction but with the rain comes down sometimes the move this off to the shoulder and wrap it up early. we will break down other construction spots and get you a look at the numbers coming up. >> please offer reward in a kidnapping in pennsylvania all caught on camera. details after 4:30 a.m.. >> and come to introduce the new manager. hear why he is already talking about the playoffs for next season. >> when the most popular places in new york city. the shake shaq is coming. what will make this casual birder change stand out from the rest? we went there yesterday

tyler morris. i will be back with you in a couple of minutes. ♪ >> that is going to do it for "market makers." have a great weekend. on monday, taking the tv public. going to the digital stage. is it possible? we will speak to the ceo of pbs. hour,utes past the bloomberg television is only the markets. here is scarlet fu. >> thank you. i watched "downtown at bp bank is in the digital age. -- downtown abbey. they are set to close out a fifth straight week of gains. 0.5%.good for a gain of today's catalyst is china announcing a surprise interest rate cut. a europe saying it is ready to take additional steps to stimulate the week you -- he was coming. joining us is a chief strategist. -- the sales behind us, the wind behind our sales. as we head into the weekend. what is the setup for the new week that we have a holiday shortened week and perhaps less participation? >> you hit the nail on the had. you have wider markets, more erratic markets. like you said about the ecb, it is going to be up. trade

father morris. does money buy happiness? >> there is a guy that said have you ever seen a guy frown on a jet ski? [laughter] >> money does not buy happiness, but it buys things that make you happy. i would say, yes, money and they use can give us pleasure. pleasure is a part of happiness. it is not. this of happiness. we were created to flourish on every single level. sense, but also on personal fulfillment. not even success. not even success or just money. it cannot make us truly, truly, deep down happy. >> that was not the answer i was expect ding. stuart: i was expecting a far more spiritual answer. you are at one with you and your lord. your savior. that is happiness. >> you are shocking me. mr. money man here. you are exactly right. this is very theological. in heaven we call it the internal embrace of god. our being is completely united with god. that is ecstasy. that is the attitude did that is us at our very best levels. stuart: i will prompt you one more time for a better answer. shortly we believe as christians tha

cigarette maker philip morris said the ban will cost jobs. >> 4:54, still ahead on "action news," a soldier who under returned from overseas duty was shot and killed in his hometown, days before veterans day. >> the man who claimed his airlines lost his dog is next on "action news." new on "action news," as well. a brown university student claims she was sexually assaulted at a fraternity last month. she and another student report memoriry loss. one of the two students have tested positive for a date rape drug.f the two students have the tests on the other student is pending. >> an army veteran who returned from afghanistan was murdered during a homecoming celebration. he was gunned down on the sidewalk as he tried to move the party from one place to another. the killer remains on the loose. >> it's week nine on "dancing with the stars." 6 pairs remain to compete for the mirror ball trophy. tonight it's about trios. weeknight is america's choice week that means the routines and dance styles and music were chosen online by voters. dance disappears airs tonight at 8 on 6abc. >>> this police p

robert morris was interested in philadelphia and he was trying to build a canal west. he wanted to go up and across pennsylvania. he was leading an effort to build a canal there. he would say this is so much better. or sometimes he would suggest sort of balance -- to the extent he had money, he put his money where his mouth was, he just had somewhat limited liquid funds, but he did invest in it, absolutely. those letters from washington soliciting funds from everybody are amazing letters. they speak to two levels. they speak to great wealth -- how much this needed to unite our nation. they appealed to both. >> [indiscernible] was there any attest to the call back -- were any of the investors unhappy enough to come back for some of their capital at the end? >> no because it didn't lose money. they did get some returns, but it wasn't the fortune that he was hoping for. so, no, it actually did work. there was a canal. goods were carried. it turned a profit and somebody can correct me, in two or three years. but washington was long dead by then. it was after he had passed

morris is reading at 44. sublet composite shows cloud cover across the area. we are cloudy early this morning but into the afternoon the clouds will break up. snow is isolated into portions of central and eastern minnesota and western wisconsin. chance of rain and snow tomorrow. not a heavy hit. it won't stick. through the day, we are going to see the clouds break up. tonight, as a cold front years we have potential for showers developing late tonight. and then into tomorrow as temperatures fall, some snowflakes will mix in. the big headline is how cold it's going to get starting tomorrow. temperatures will fall. but today, a decrease in clouds. high temperature 58. tonight we're down to 47 with spotty showers. tomorrows hyatt will be the low tonight. 47. the we fall down to 26 by wednesday morning. chile wednesday high 34. >> still ahead, apple has a fix for the message of the. >> and the rise of the lumber sexual ... >> and a police officer rescued after nearly being burned alive inside his squad car. what happened? details coming up. >> and applications to

> we hearing from bill cosby'srn who is reacting to new sexual assault allegat accord to tmz, loisa morris claims cosby forced himself on her in a dressing room in 1971 before an appearance on the "tonit she is most recognized in her role in "one flew over the cuckoo'nest". >> the stories are getting more ridicul >>> e biggest shopping day of the ye one week away. a fourth of us are planning to brave the crowds for black friday. sta looking this weekend f those bargains? some of the best details is the monday re thanksgiving, and then thanksgiving day itself. >> before thanksgiving check out some ofhe web sites for deals. once you' in the store, use an app to scan and price compare products make sure you are getting best deal. >>> concerns over snow in western new york are mounting just asas the snow is. three more deaths were blamed on the snow bringing the total of those killed to 10. people are worried about their homes too. some ha the weight of to or three pp trucks bearing down on the warmerth is expected this weekend, which means flooding could hn when all the snow starts to melt. >

it begins with republican political operative dick morris speaking on fox news about the 2014 midterm elections. >> so you are talking about probably over one million people that voted twice in the selection. the first concrete evidence we have ever had of massive voter fraud. we have talked about it at nottingham. this proves it. is a privatet investigator turned journalist who has been following voting rights since 2000. >> i got into this stuff when bush won by 527 votes. and now, a decade and a half later, and i'm hearing the cry of voter fraud. there is one million people committing voter fraud. is it really a big crime wave? in kansasrney began where republican secretary of state crisco bought has launched a nationwide campaign against voter fraud. >> take double voting. kansas anded in colorado. it is a state and federal crime but the obama administration is not interested in prosecuting, so we have to do it. >> a began promoting additional name mapping program to scan electrode records and flag anyone whose name appears on the voter rolls in more than one state. it is called c

. >> we'll wrap up with steve morris, with remarks from steve morris. and dr. morris is the director of our global health program. then we'll open it up to your questions. for those on the periphery, we'll be passing around a microphone. and if you can identify yourselves, that would be very helpful. >> thank you. andrew, thank you very much for pulling us all together and good morning. i'm going to speak briefly to the mission we had to myanmar in august. but before that, a few words about ebola. the president yesterday announced a 6.1 billion supplemental for ebola. the majority of that money for overseas purposes both in west africa and in support of the broader health ajaend, that's a lot of money. we have been the lead power in the response with $1 billion plus commitment on both the military and civilian side. this steps up the game significantly. we can't do it on our own. the ec, world bank come to the table but the response from other parts of the world and other major powers has been very poultry. and this is despite a very aggressive diplomacy led by

chris morris, bbc news, kiev. >>> some pictures from australia. in fact, from queensland where there's been a massive storm. commuters were left stranded as the rains fell in brisbane with transport services suspended right across the city. but it one just rain causing problems. look at that. large hailstones also falling. some were apparently bigger than golf balls and caused lots of damage. after the storm had passed. people had to emerge to start clearing up. streets covered in lots of debris. trees blocking roads after being felled. so pretty unusual weather there. we are back in five minutes with the latest stories for you. rescued. protected. given new hope. during the subaru "share the love" event, subaru owners feel it, too. because when you take home a new subaru, we donate 250 dollars to helping those in need. we'll have given 50 million dollars over seven years. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. yeah so with at&t next you get the new iphone for $0 down. zero down? zilch. nothing. nada. small potatoes. no potatoes. diddly squat.

itself.ying to find morris has yet to get 00 yards in the game. differentree quarterbacks. turnovers a major roll in the losses and the defense gives up game.nts a the skins are now 3-6 and from guile. locks at theii record this delay a lot of guys in the locker room that were to the seasonook as our blueprint and it starts with one game. starts with one guy making a play. doesn't always have to be the guys that everybody thinks is play.to make the could be the guy that no one thinks will make a play and he a team. it sparks >> rg iii. demand, trickr first year student. a lay-up and a three-pointer and shot in succession to win a ford f-150. were the hardest for him. he got it done and won an f-150. go after a tough start and the place went crazy. >> how about that? the ray rice case continues hisrrow with ray rice and wife testifying separately. the nfl commissioner testified for more than two hours today. rice, of course, is appealing his indefinite suspension saying enhancedhment was after he was suspended just two games and he says the nfl had it and gaved saw him a two

and michael morris had a huge game-tying home run. that's the man, mvp, madison bumgardner. civic plaza, some of the best moments centered around the desire of pablo sandoval being a free agent. expecting more than $100 million on his next deal. >> before we show pablo sandoval, not enough, right, pablo? [ chuckle ] >> is there anything i can do to keep him in san francisco? [cheers and applause] >> pablo! we need about four more for that. resign pablo! >> yes! yes! yes! >> he said he'd like to finish his career in a giants uniform. we'll see. on sunday night, i'll ask biff roberts, 12-time hall of famer if he thinks pablo sandoval will be next year. we have rams, raiders, sea hawks. it's sunday night at 9:00 after the news. >>> good news, warrior fans. clay thompson is locked up through the 2018 season. the warriors happenedded thompson a mack deal, four years, $70 million alongside in the foreseeable future. only 24 years old and seen as one of the best point and shooters in the nba. one of the best back torts in the nba. thompson will make about $6 million more per year o

now, morris, 7-7 hit. he had 125 rushing yards of 21 caries, 10-7, 49ers, third quarter, finding jackson in the middle of the field. now, cox, for a pick up of 32 yards. later in the drive. they nail him for a huge sack. he is calling it for a helmet to helmet look. 15 pound penalty. it enabled the game tying field goal. going to the 4th quarter for the second straight week. hroetsing a football. he is hit by murphy. they recover in san francisco territory. they kick a field goal for a 13- 10 lead. capped off by a high, touchdown run, and they led 17-13. same score. under a minute to go. now, smith, getting it. holding on for a 17-13 win. they are now 7-4. >> going there to win the football game. the defense i thought they would play another outstanding football game. so, got his things. there always is. never going to be perfect. individual effort, and team effort. >> the game winning pick, take us through that play. >> i am not the man of the hour, offense are the men of the hour. that play worked out pr

thanks for joining us or a fresh look at business and finance in the washington region , i am morris jones. how, a womanoday who broke barriers in her field in the 1980's to cree a business custom-mamade to solve problems, and government innovation. it is s not an oxymoron. we have the man that will tell us about national security and have easy entrepreneurs are stepng up. of ourthe conclusion interview with overstock.com ceo patrk earnrned. last week he tolus how his personal fend and mentor warren bufuffett guided him through his projects a successes. he also alluded to some of his beefs with wall street. more details into on his theories and how many people react to them. you are wearing a lot of hats. you are still very much running your company, a major company. you are an active philanthropist. you are a very active advocate here you are here in washington now to speak at a monetary conference here at the cato institute about your passion for digital currency, replacing the stock market. day to day, how do you look at these different big picture items and balance your daily lif

artists like morrie turner who is the first african-american syndicated cartoonist comes out with the first comic strip that is multicultural, casts of peanut style kids and trying to imagine what a post-segregated america could look like. so after the civil rights revolution begins to dismantle the laws that have mandated segregation we still have to imagine what a post-segregated future is going to look like. artists like morrie turner and artists like the spiral in your city that becomes a core group that launches protest against major receipt -- museums in the 60s and 70's to get into the institutions of visibility. and then we move into the 80s which becomes the heir of the cultural rise, the rise of multiculturalism as an avant-garde and then the backlash that we see coming from conservatives both cultural conservatives both liberal cultural conservatives as well as conservatives. folks who are democrats and republicans in other words who are against the notion that there could be more than one way of understanding how to become american. alt-a cultureless had a radical idea the

establishing this i've been working on this since july and can't get an answer it maybe up and running in two morris months or a month and a half but that's got to be a virtual part. >> thank you commissioners commissioners, if there's nothing further we'll move on to item 13 review of the past event of the board of supervisors and the historic preservation commission the board of appeals met but the zoning chair has nothing's to add. >> good afternoon. welcome back from our break there are no items considering the land use hearing this week, however, several weeks at the last week's supervisor mar ended up sponsoring the planning commission ordinance with several amendments tabling his amendments he included measurement including the department that is so reduce the eruptcy in the planning code this is remaining the threshold number of 11 and cod if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them first degree the calculation for all cruz and deleting the impact study to permanent employment in the area this is on the advice of an economic consultant and require the environmental review for ove

washington's alfred morris had a big game as well, bulls in. ran for 125 yards. late in the half, on fourth and two, kaepernick, up to michael crabtree, who makes an amazing grab, setting up a 41-yard field goal. 10-7 at the half. the niners defense kept the pressure on rg3. he was sacked five times. aldon smith had two. but the san francisco offense committed three turnovers, frank gore coughs it up. that led to a 46-yard field goal. washington goes in front, 13-10 with under eight minutes left. the niners would answer, driving 75 yards and eight plays, carlos hide with the touchdown. san francisco wins. >> cardinals at seattle. the game0s touchdown came lace in the third. the seahawks with the 19-3 victory. the niners host seattle on thanksgiving. >> st. louis was at san diego. chargers driving for the go, ahead score when jenkins picks off fill-in rivers. he takes it 99 yards for the touchdown and pick six, but san diego comes back. keenan allen lost a pair of fumbles. this time he goes in for the 29-yard score. the chargers hold off the rams, and improve to 7

joining us is don morris, montgomery county immigration attorney and professor at catholic university. first and foremost, the. said in his addresses' gone around and around congress because thog is getting double. he -- nothing is getting double. he needs to do this. will this stick? >> once you handed the benefit to these folks -- remember, these are parents of u.s. citizens. when the kids turn 21, they can sponsor their parents anyway. what he's doing is keeping families together. that's 90% of this. it's leaving a -- [indiscernible] >> we know there are more than five million people looking to get status. >> a 11 million or so those folks are kind of sore right now. once the euphoria dies down -- let's remember too the congress is giving congress another 180 days. lenot start doing this for six more months. >> where do we go after this? this will all fall in the lap of congress as far as you're concerned? this could abstalemate. you have a president where the opposite party controls both parts of congress. >> the president is doing this and it's called deferred action. they'll be

where hundreds of businesses, many family owned, struggle to uncover from months of unrest, juanita morris says a boycott is misdirected. >> i feel that the business didn't have anything to do with what happened. and when you hurt the business, you hurt people that have jobs. >> reporter: a day of protest and prayers for the family of michael brown. a vigil in florida, the parents of trayvon martin a day after tweeting this picture at thanksgiving, an empty chair at the table. >> that was ron allen reporting. monday, missouri's governor jay nixon will ask the state's general assembly to free up more money to pay for the extra law enforcement officers in the ferguson area. protests have been ongoing since the grand jury's recent decision not to indict the officer who fatally shot michael brown in august. still ahead, how a local woman is forced to lead a different fight against an illness that affects so many. >>> caught on camera, local residents hit by holiday thieves taking matters into their own hands. how you can protect yourself by following their lead. >>> tracking a temperature swin