church hill exploded to his wife. the king talked more stupidly about the navy than i have ever heard him do before. really, it is so dishardening to hear this treep and drizzled in which he let himself being filled up. durge hid did not get fact. >> so what is going on in this first phase of church hill's political career, his relationships, was it all. edward the zercht and george the fifth disliked church hill because they thought he was insufficiently respectful of their person, their position and their prerogative. he thought his views were right and theirs were wrong, and they didn't like that. church hill, to his part, was unintimidated and objected to what he regarded was inappropriate royal interference. it was royally within the film of parliament, and two access goats to get you upstairs, meant that when church hill fell over the disaster in 15. that news was greeted at buckingham palace with scarcely concealed relief going on the joys of pleasure. it is queen al an dra, all of that stupid young full hearte

new year in 1944, saw church hill seriously hill with pneumonia. he made an unexpected return to the house of commons. he was flushed with pleasure and emotion and hardly has he sat down when two large tears began to trickle down his cheeks. he marked this clumsily with a hugehandkerchief. my friends told them, when the guards club -- sorry, when the guard's chapel was hit and 121 people were killed in 1944, he saw the arc lights shining on the ceiling and illuminating winston churchhill who stood on the rubble weeping. after deliberation in 1944, church hill was presented an attractive ox. on opening the casket, recorded one onlooker, he found it contained not a scroll, but the nazi flag that had flown over the town hall during the occupation and the tears poured down his cheeks. he cried in april 1945 at fdr's memorial service, also when he visited the grave after the war. on the fourth of may, they were celebrated drinks, fourth of may 1995, celebrated with the chiefs of staff. and there, kworgt allen brooks diary, tears in his eyes for all he h

, spangler's hill. it will be done by the reinforcements that came in. henry lockwood's grade. he has -- brigade. he is a veteran of seminal wars, naval academy, no civil war experience, but he ranked , and aboutd ruger everyone else except for williams. it was a very transparent subterfuge. he will keep lockwood as a detached brigade of xii corps. lockwood will send one of his again, no experience whatsoever, coming left to right across this meadow. they seize part of the stonewall, but then are ordered back. they lost 80 cashel tees because they were in the way of another assault, another mistake made. a more serious one will be done by another brigade. , there's going to be a problem between two leaders, slocum himself oversteps williams and orders ruger, division commander at spangler's matter, to press johnson's left. according to ruger, slocum said the enemy was showing signs of eating shaky or falling back. i reported that i thought the enemy still held that line, which they did, and i thought th

church hill exploded to his wife. the king talked more stupidly about the navy than i have ever heard him do before. really, it is so dishardening to hear this treep and drizzled in which he let himself being filled up. durge hid did not get fact. >> so what is going on in this first phase of church hill's political career, his relationships, was it all. edward the zercht and george the fifth disliked church hill because they thought he was insufficiently respectful of their person, their position and their prerogative. he thought his views were right and theirs were wrong, and they didn't like that. church hill, to his part, was unintimidated and objected to what he regarded was inappropriate royal interference. it was royally within the film of parliament, and two access goats to get you upstairs, meant that when church hill fell over the disaster in 15. that news was greeted at buckingham palace with scarcely concealed relief going on the joys of pleasure. it is queen al an dra, all of that stupid young full hearte

to hill. good effort defense. charcandrick west with the stop. >> cris: the things that von miller does is really remarkable. he was three yards up the field that time. stopped. circled back and got in on this play. watch this. back on the play. >> mike: if the viewers feel worn out. what do you think about the players? >> cris: we have to play them again? >> mike: will play them again on christmas night, nbc. it was caught by kelce. kelce, and the 31 yard line. pickup of 21 yards and the first down. >> cris: bring the guy inside. i love the moves by the tight end. he had better moves than i did. he has a little wiggle at the top of his routes. they're so clever. a big guy. let's keep it going, man. playing short touchdown. get out of here. >> mike: ware got away from a would-be tack bill stewart. and turns what would have been a loss of yardage, into the gain at the 25 yard line. >> cris: it is a good thing that shane ray can run. watch in jump cut first of all. set it up. and now, it's just a foot race with shan

using tyreek hill, as a diversion coming across. sooner or later, see if they >> mike: davis has the advantage now. and stewart tags him after the gain of a yard. five minutes left in o.t. >> cris: the play is so good. daryon stewart came to make that

i want to invite you to visit oak hill. the best way to experience oak hill is to come and visit. our price is right, unless you make longer arrangements. it is really quite a place to see. hope the late today, you will learn a little bit more about it and why it is there. and you will see even more on the fifth of november when we tour around the place of it. so, as mentioned, this is a picture of the main gate at 30th and r street. before i talk about that to my want to explain a bit about the garden movement of the cemetery and how it began. in about 1820, late 1820's or certainly 1830's, there was a group in boston, cambridge really, who started the first of the cemeteries who really started the romantic or the garden cemetery movement at mount auburn cemetery. the reason that that happened was that our society in general recognized that the old concept of the churchyard graveyard, or church graveyards, was becoming unworkable. they were becoming crowded, there was development around them, and it was a need to look at cemeteries and how we commemorate those who are passed in a

to hill. charcandrick west with the stop. >> cris: the things that von miller does is really remarkable. he was three yards up the field that time. stopped. circled back and got in on this play. watch this. back on the play. >> mike: if the viewers feel worn out. what do you think about the players? >> cris: we t >> mike: will play them again on christmas night, nbc. it was caught by kelce. kelce, and the 31 yard line. pickup of 21 yards and the first down. >> cris: bring the guy inside. i love the moves by the tight end. he had better moves than i did. he has a little wiggle at the top of his routes. they're so clever. let's keep it going, man. playing short touchdown. get out of here. >> mike: ware got away from a would-be tack bill stewart. and turns what would have been a loss of yardage, into the gain at the 25 yard line. >> cris: it is a good thing that shane ray can run. watch in jump cut first of all. set it up. and now, it's just a foot race there was one safety in the middle of the f

kenny hill, great all-around kenny hill rushed close to 200 yards and the offensive line dominating the tcu defense led by gary patterson. sensational. the final score from waco, 62-22. tcu to beat baylor. we'll be back with more from mclane stadium after these

we know that is a challenge for veterans that want to come to capitol hill. so we launched a program where we are housing them and giving them a start, training them, placing them on capitol hill, and we are trying to increase the number of veterans working in this space. >> when we return, while some take to the streets in protest, >> monday morning on the eyeopener, going beyond the bar code. >> finding out what's really in everything you buy, may just be an app away. >> i am tracking the chance for needed rain on the way, join us mrs. clinton: donald trump is going to be our president. we owe him an open mind and a chance to lead. our constitutional democracy enshrines the peaceful transfer of power, and we do not just respect that, we cherish it. soledad: the most important speech at the end of an election cycle is not the speech given by the victor but the one transition of power is a foundation of america's constitutional democracy. we are clearly a divided nation, and now is the time to heal. >> i woke up this morning, and i just wanted to be here. >>

to hill. charcandrick west with the stop. >> cris: the things that von miller does is really remarkable. he was three yards up the field that time. stopped. circled back and got in on this play. watch this. back on the play. >> mike: if the viewers feel worn out. players? >> cris: we have to play them again? >> mike: will play them again on christmas night, nbc. it was caught by kelce. kelce, and the 31 yard line. pickup of 21 yards and the first down. >> cris: bring the guy inside. i love the moves by the tight end. he had better moves than i did. they're so clever. a big guy. let's keep it going, man. playing short touchdown. get out of here. >> mike: ware got away from a would-be tack bill stewart. and turns what would have been a loss of yardage, into the gain at the 25 yard line. >> cris: it is a good thing that shane ray can run. watch in jump cut first of all. set it up. and now, it's just a foot race with shane ray on the outside. there was one safety in the middle of the field. that w

to hill. charcandrick west with the stop. >> cris: the things that von miller does is really remarkable. he was three yards up the field that time. stopped. circled back and got in on this play. watch this. back on the play. >> mike: if the viewers feel worn out. what do you think about the players? again? >> mike: will play them again on christmas night, nbc. it was caught by kelce. kelce, and the 31 yard line. pickup of 21 yards and the first down. >> cris: bring the guy inside. i love the moves by the tight end. he had better moves than i did. he has a little wiggle at the top of his routes. let's keep it going, man. playing short touchdown. get out of here. >> mike: ware got away from a would-be tack bill stewart. and turns what would have been a loss of yardage, into the gain at the 25 yard line. >> cris: it is a good thing that shane ray can run. watch in jump cut first of all. give it to him. >> mike: davis has the advantage now. and stewart tags him after the gain of a yard. five minut

kenny hill, great all-around kenny hill rushed close to 200 yards and the offensive line dominating the tcu defense led by gary patterson. sensational. the final score from waco, 62-22. tcu to beat baylor. we'll be back with more from mclane stadium after these

capitol hill. according to a new survey, fewer than 2% of all staffers on capitol hill are veterans. navy veteran justin brown says that number needs to change. i spoke with him recently in new york city. justin: there are not that many veterans working on capitol hill than for any other federal agency. the worst federal agency is so capitol hill, we found about 100 veterans in total. soledad: out of how many? justin: out of the roughly 10,000 employees there. soap of devils advocate -- why does it matter? justin: nearly 60% of our discretionary spending is related to the veteran or military experience in some way here to so huge expenditures on these are extraordinarily important issues within our government, people who have been through these experiences, who understand what this means at the ground level, and there are primary advisors to our members of congress. soledad: what do you do to change these numbers? clearly, you have created a specific workaround to these low numbers. justin: absolut

. >> how he conquered the hill to make sure vets are heard. later, church and state -- soledad: pictures of veterans day at arlington national cemetery, the day in which we pause to honor those who serve our nation. the influence veterans exert in public policy is really limited either numbers on capitol hill. according to a new survey, fewer than 2% of all staffers on capitol hill are veterans. i spoke with him recently in new york city. justin: there are not that many veterans working on capitol hill than for any other federal agency. the worst federal agency is somewhere around 6%. capitol hill, we found about 100 veterans in total. soledad: out of how many? justin: out of the roughly 10,000 employees there. soap of devils advocate -- why does it matter? justin: nearly 60% of our discretionary spending is related military experience in some way here to so huge expenditures on the department of defense, department of homeland security, foreign affairs, department of veterans affairs. these are extraordinarily important issues within our gove

new year in 1944, saw church hill seriously hill with pneumonia. he made an unexpected return to the house of commons. he was flushed with pleasure and emotion and hardly has he sat down when two large tears began to trickle down his cheeks. he marked this clumsily with a hugehandkerchief. my friends told them, when the guards club -- sorry, when the guard's chapel was hit and 121 people were killed in 1944, he saw the arc lights shining on the ceiling and illuminating winston churchhill who stood on the rubble weeping. after deliberation in 1944, church hill was presented an attractive ox. on opening the casket, recorded one onlooker, he found it contained not a scroll, but the nazi flag that had flown over the town hall during the occupation and the tears poured down his cheeks. he cried in april 1945 at fdr's memorial service, also when he visited the grave after the war. on the fourth of may, they were celebrated drinks, fourth of may 1995, celebrated with the chiefs of staff. and there, kworgt allen brooks diary, tears in his eyes for all he h

it's a first down out of bounds, with hill, with 15 seconds left. he got 11. and a couple of cracks at the end zone now. >> cris: roby looked like he had a shot. and all you had to do was stop him short of the line right there. see if he can -- he was not at the first down marker. he'll have to turn up here. if roby could have made that hit. oh, my goodness. what a ball game this is. >> mike: fitting it would come no time-outs for kansas city. pressure, smith, against the blitz. inside, it is caught by hill. just shy. he is just shy. and the clock is running. kansas city has to get the ball. everybody thought it was a touchdown. they're not going to get a play off. and denver is going to get the win. >> mike: the officials stop it. they're going to look at it >> mike: my goodness. >> cris: i thought he got in, too. >> mike: they weren't going to get a snap off to clock it. >> cris: he goes down. you see, where we go. where is the knee down? down there. is it down? >> mike: does he have the ball yet, cris? he doesn't get possession of the >> cris: that would wo

. >> how he conquered the hill to make sure vets are heard. later, church and state -- soledad: pictures of veterans day at arlington national cemetery, the day in which we pause to honor those who serve our nation. the influence veterans exert in public policy is really limited either numbers on capitol hill. according to a new survey, fewer than 2% of all staffers on capitol hill are veterans. navy veteran justin brown says that number needs to change. veterans working on capitol hill than for any other federal agency. the worst federal agency is somewhere around 6%. capitol hill, we found about 100 veterans in total. soledad: out of how many? justin: out of the roughly 10,000 employees there. soap of devils advocate -- why does it matter? justin: nearly 60% of our discretionary spending is related to the veteran or here to so huge expenditures on the department of defense, department of homeland security, foreign affairs, department of veterans affairs. these are extraordinarily important issues within our government, people who have been t

in 1952, january of '52, church hill now, back, of course, back in power. focused on his attempts that were very very strong as we've heard several people say in his second period as of here, focused on, number one, the attempt to rebuild, strengthen special relationship, which, of course, had been fdr and church hill, not true man who was so out of the loop he didn't know about the atomic bomb until after fdr died and he was briefed. finally, 1953, church hill hosted at dinner, i believe, at the british embassy for the then out going harry true man and his top aids. . sarm trip. he sees in new york, begins to rekindle, which may have been stronger in church hill's mind than they were in ike's, little hard to tell if you follow events over the coming years, that seems to be a point. in 1954 on the second event, and shortly before he left downing street. church hill tries to get to agree to developing a summit meeting with the soviet. and it is a new team headed. eisenhower wasn't having any of it. part of it, i think john foster dulles, wonderful cook. . he

using tyreek hill, as a diversion coming across. sooner or later, see if they give it to him. >> mike: davis has the advantage now. and stewart tags him after the gain of a yard. five minutes left in o.t. >> cris: the play is so good. daryon stewart came to make that play at the line of scrimmage.

so, i went to see my doctor in beverly hills- - beverly hills? - yeah. - say, beverly hills is so ritzy, (audience laughter) it's so ritzy, it's the only city that has parking meters (audience laughter) and where else can you find a city park that has minx instead of squirrels? (audience laughter) hm (laughs). i wouldn't say they're wealthy in beverly hills, but they each so much rich food, they have the only garbage disposals that get the gout. (audience laughter) - bob. - the city is so ritzy, the dogs have only trained fleas. (audience laughter) - look, bob. - beverly hills has more foreign cars than tijuana. (audience laughter) now wait a minute! (audience laughter) wait a minute! - [group] (laughs) - wait, wait a minute! (audience laughter) shut that off. - what's the matter, jack? - we're supposed to be making this record together, and so far i haven't had a chance to say anything. you're getting all the laughs! - [dick] oh, but jack ... - well, i'm not gonna stay here and be humiliated. you have no right to take advantage of me. - [bob] oh

>> we sold everything we owned for an opportunity on capitol hill. ? at blue cross blue shield of massachusetts, we offer a variety of medicare plans to fit your budget and your lifestyle. with plans starting as low as $0, you'll have zero things stopping you from really doing what you love. so call now to learn more about our plans that offer everything from annual wellness visits to routine hearing and vision exams, and prescription drugs. too. and we even offer plans with no medical deductible and no referrals. plus, all our plans come with the peace of mind that you get when you have a health plan with over 50 years of medicare experience. the next chapter of your life should be all about you. that's why we're here. to learn more, contact us for our free medicare guide with no obligations. soledad: a closer look now at the latino vote. donald trump's comments about building a will on the southern border, even telling a u.s. judge a hater for his mexican heritage, had some democrats hoping latinos would abandon him and mil percent supported clinton,

i want to go back to capitol hill. congressman israel, also a former chair of the committee in charge of re-electing house democrats. thank you for joining us. >> great to be with you. thank you. >> let's talk about this house leadership -- i don't know if you want to call it a fight but the drama unfolding on that side. does this delay now a signal a threat to leader nancy pelosi's role within the party? >> i don't think it signal as threat. it's a healthy conversation. we need to do some soul searching and tap into the anxieties of middle class voters throughout the country. this is a necessary conversation. i do not want it to become an unnecessary distraction. we need to be fighting against donald trump right now. we need to be stopping him from bringing into the white house white nationalists at the far end of the political spectrum and so we need to unite, to fight what trump is doing and not devour ourselves right now. >> i would ask you, congressman, house leadership lost the majority and gained a net of six se

congestion is growing on this link between chapel hill and i-40. the dot is planning some big improvements -- like a bridge and changes at the intersections to help traffic flow better. a light rail line between durham and chapel hill also is in the works. but all of that is at least 10 years from happening. 105607 this corridor needs to be successful for the market to be successful track 3 joe milazzo with the regional transportation alliance is looking for answers the non-profit business coalition is working with officials from chapel hill, carrboro, durham -- and the dot -- to find solutions. 105726 some of the things they may do, they may look at simpler ways to improve signal timing here to help pedestrians get across the street. finding ways to let the buses to get a few-second jump track 4 buses are a big concern on this route. with no rail service planned to rdu, planners want to establish an express bus service with the airport. milazzo says keeping traffic moving on 54 is the only way it will work. he problems take a long time to address.

you are absolutely right, there are people on the hill and off the hill that are thinking about that very thing. i wouldn't be surprised to see it reduced to legislative language before the end of the year. yes. >> hi, there. first of all, i want to echo your comments we have really wonderful, dedicated employees working at the agencies that are pretty devoted -- >> at the irs, too. >> yes. [ laughter ] >> i think, particularly -- no, i'm just kidding. i do say that as a former employee, i get a little disappointed in the lack of appreciation, so i appreciate you bringing that up. but my question is, looking at not just the gb system which i'm a fan of, but the entire u.s. retirement system is challenged and we are heading into waters that are troubled as well. what can we as the american academy of actuaries can do to better support you in your role and other people at the different agencies and on the hill to try to solve this problem and move us towards something that's going to actually work. >> i think you're actually already pretty involved. but i do think that the education ef

. >> we sold everything we owned for an opportunity on capitol hill. look now atloser the latino vote. donald trump's comments about building a will on the southern border, even telling a u.s. judge a hater for his mexican heritage, had some democrats hoping latinos would abandon him and mobilize for clinton. among hispanic voters, six if i percent supported clinton, a turnedom the 71% that off for obama in 2012 -- 61% supported clinton. latinos for tarp up some a 19% to 29%. executive national director of league of united latin american citizens. nice to have you with us. so good news story in terms of turnout, bad news story for latinos who were hoping to elect a democrat president in terms of how it ended up. what did you find in turn off for latino voters? >> latinos were turning out in record numbers in battleground states and in early voting in number as we have never seen before. florida, 69% uptick in early voting, which is unheard of. in georgia, we saw over 120% latino early voting uptick. appeared latinos voted in 17% larger numbers, if not

to hill. good effort defense. charcandrick west with the stop. >> cris: the things that von miller does is really remarkable. he was three yards up the field that time. stopped. circled back and got in on this play. watch this. back on the play. >> mike: if the viewers feel worn out. what do you think about the players? >> cris: we have to play them again? >> mike: will play them again on christmas night, nbc. it was caught by kelce. kelce, and the 31 yard line. pickup of 21 yards and the first down. >> cris: bring the guy inside. i love the moves by the tight end. he had better moves than i did. he has a little wiggle at the top of his routes. they're so clever. a big guy. let's keep it going, man. playing short touchdown. get out of here. >> mike: ware got away from a would-be tack bill stewart. and turns what would have been a loss of yardage, into the gain at the 25 yard line. >> cris: it is a good thing that shane ray can run. watch in jump cut first of all. set it up. and now, it's just a foot race with shan

to hill. charcandrick west with the stop. >> cris: the things that von miller does is really remarkable. he was three yards up the field that time. stopped. circled back and got in on this play. watch this. back on the play. >> mike: if the viewers feel worn out. what do you think about the players? >> cris: we have to play them again? >> mike: will play them again on christmas night, nbc. it was caught by kelce. kelce, and the 31 yard line. pickup of 21 yards and the first down. >> cris: bring the guy inside. i love the moves by the tight end. he had better moves than i did. he has a little wiggle at the top of his routes. a big guy. let's keep it going, man. playing short touchdown. get out of here. >> mike: ware got away from a would-be tack bill stewart. and turns what would have been a loss of yardage, into the gain at the 25 yard line. >> cris: it is a good thing that shane ray can run. watch in jump cut first of all. set it up. with shane ray on the outside. there was one safety in the

this is offifir hill, hill street station. um, is it me you wanted to talk to? [ chuckles ] this is harry. this is harry, right? harry, haven't we outgrown these practical jokes, partner? yeah, hold on for a second. hello? nailil one at last, but it was just a phone booth. 109th and blessed avenue. a certain funeral parlor, right? cullen's gang. is this right? somebody just threaten you? let's go visiting, huh? see if we can't arrange a frank and open exchange of views s re. let's go. let's go! so, marvin, you remember anything e ee about the jerks who hit you besides one of them had shades and the othehe had purple shoes? uh, the hat -- the white panama -- he was sort of wiry. there was three of them. it happened so fast, but i got one good lick in, i think. mr. sloan, what about your glasses? the nurse says that your prescription's out of date.. i can see enough to see you're a fine-looking woman. [ laughs ] [ annunciating ] plus, you need a new hearing aid. say that again? you need a new hearing aid! look at that! damn junkies stamped down all my shrubs! this

he puts them on hills in dorchester. he knows that the new englanders will fight more fiercely on march 5th, anniversary of the boston massacre. that's why he does this. the british wake up on march 5th, see another fort. this time with a lot of guns. they decide, general howe now, he decides. he's going to put men in boats and attack americans fortified in dorchester. it's basically bunker hill again. it's like general howe didn't learn anything. he lost 40% of his guys and maybe he's going to wipe out the rest of them. here is the issue with this. i kind of glossed over it. it turned out not to be a big deal at the battle of bunker hill on the american side because they really didn't know how to use them yet. now they do, and they have a lot more guns. they have them on these heights overlooking boston. so the reason howe has to do something guns can hit anywhere in boston and they are too high for him to shoot back at. his guns cannot get a ball that high. there on the hills they can shoot down in boston. meanwhile jo

the president is about to speak at chapel hill, i'm a proud graduate of unc chapel hill. he is specifically addressing african-americans, we heard him talk about his legacy but i want to play sound before we chat. he was on tom joyner this morning and here's what he said. >> i need everybody to understand that everything we've done is dependent on being being able to pass the baton to somebody who believes in the sam things i believe in. and so if you really care about my presidency and what we've accomplished then gour going to go and vote. >> april, you tell me if it sounds like he is sound thing the alarm, especially in a place like north carolina which he lost in 2012. is it realistic to think the same enthusiasm and numbers of black voters will show up in six days? >> well, that's the question and right now, brooke, as we're seeing, we're hearing reports that early voting for african-americans is lower and i've talked to the head of the naacp and he said specifically in a place like north carolina there is a concern about logistics, the fact that some of the polls ha

. >> what "the hill" is this? i lived in italy. the carbonari carrying giant guns but why these guys? >> it will get worse once the holidays approach and even more traffic. but something we're used to. bill: so now from new york city down to washington, d.c. we will see the vice president-elect mike pence on capitol hill today. he will meeting behind closed doors with the house republican conference. later he will sit down with house speaker paul ryan. we should see them this morning and perhaps get a word or comment from them. mr. pence is scheduled to talk with the leaders on the democratic side. house minority leader nancy pelosi. senate minority leader designate chuck schumer. we found out schumer will lead democrats in the minority party and mitch mcconnell has been reelected to majority leader in the senate. martha: a lot of action from washington to new york. new york city police department is set to meet with the secret service, they will discuss ongoing security plan which is evolving one for trump tower around job of prot

. >> how he conquered the hill to make sure vets are heard. later, church and state -- soledad: pictures of veterans day at arlington national cemetery, the day in which we pause to honor those who serve our nation. the influence veterans exert in public policy is really limited either numbers on capitol hill. according to a new survey, fewer than 2% of all staffers on capitol hill are veterans. navy veteran justin brown says i spoke with him recently in new york city. justin: there are not that many veterans working on capitol hill than for any other federal agency. the worst federal agency is somewhere around 6%. capitol hill, we found about 100 veterans in total. soledad: out of how many? justin: out of the roughly 10,000 employees there. soap of devils advocate -- why does it matter? justin: nearly 60% of our discretionary spending is related to military experience in some way here to so huge expenditures on the department of defense, department of homeland security, foreign affairs, department of veterans affairs. these are extraordinaril

good things are happening in large part to brian hill. the junior running back is having another monster season - second in the nation in rushing behind fellow mountain west back donnell pumphrey of san diego state. one thing hill does as good as anybody in the country is move the pile and get additional yards after contact....meaning the rebels need to wrap him up and get him to the ground. tony sanchez: that's gonna be the key to this game, you've got to stop the run them one dimensial. they're a pretty good darn football team when you allow them to run the ball downhill. hill will have some added pep in his step this saturday in las vegas. brian hill/wyoming running back: i can't wait. i turn 21 three days before the game. i'm pretty sure we won't get to go out but i'll be 21 in vegas so that's just exciting in and of itself. kevin: something tells me coach bohl isn't gonna let you hit the strip. hill: oh no, he's probably gonna have the hotel on lockdown for sure (plus laugh). the rebels need to be in lockdown mode....even though the

there used to be a hill. this was grant's hill. around 1909 they brought in steam equipment, bulldozers, steam excavators, and they leveled grant's hill and made it a nice, flat street. pittsburgh streets have changed over time from original dirt streets. they then went to calls and -- cobbles, then belgian blocks. and then probably only 30 or 40 years ago they went to bricks because they were easier to lay and pull up when they had to do infrastructure work. u.s. steel is still around. it's one of the top steelmakers in america, but there is a lot of competition for steel nowadays all around the world. the steel industry is not the dominant industry in pittsburgh today. we are coming up on hh richardson's courthouse and jail. you can see the rest vacated stone. this was built after the turn of the century. it is one of the architectural wonders in pittsburgh. we are coming up to the monongahela river. you are starting to see some of the bridges in pittsburgh. there are more than 450 bridges all over the city. that includes some fo

the capitol hill is still the capital. we don't know what comes next but the early signals of cooperation. the democratic president sitting next to the president-elect. two men with a deep history of personal animosity between each other saying it's time to close that chapter. it's time for me to help you prepare to live in this house and have this awesome job in ten weeks. >> it is pretty enormous. pretty significant right now what is going on. we're all so fortunate to have the seat watching it unfold. >> it's amazing, walking in here today, i ran into a homeless gentleman on the street and he said why are people so glum right now, why are they gritting their teeth, why don't they give donald trump a chance. i thought it was a really interesting thing to say because if we do walk in the streets of washington right now, there is this still disbelief of what has happened. the enormity. the only thing i can equate it to in my short young lifetime is what happened in 1994 when republicans came in in a wave and took over the

it's a problem annette hill knows too well. (annette hill/warrior's heart) "it's the part of the war you bring home, and you're still "it's the part of the war you bring home, and you're still battling it" her 25 year old son, army specialist adam hill gibson, committed suicide in 2009 after two deployments to iraq. here at home, he faced another enemy; post-traumatic stress disorder and heart) "it's a hell you don't wake up from still fighting her own pain, hill is now clinical director at warrior's heart near san antonio. it's a private treatment facility for ptsd, traumatic brain injury, drug and alcohol addiction. it's the first ever to only treat veterans, law enforcement and first responders. (annette hill/warrior's heart) "we treat everything at once, we stabilize the addiction first, that is the truth- and then we start to untie the knot of what is their life" treatment here ru patients go through 4 individual sessions a week and 3 hours of group therapy a day. on the 500-acre property, fitness and spirituality are also

people on the hill and off the hill thinking about that very thing. i wouldn't be surprised to see it reduced to legislative language before the end of the year. >> i want to echo your comments, a wonderful dedicated employee working at the agency's, pretty devoted -- i think particularly, a little disappointed in the lack of appreciation of that, i appreciate you bringing that up as looking at not just the db but the entire us retirement system, it is quite challenged and we head into unknown waters that will be pretty troubled as well. i want to know not just what i as an actuary but we in the american academy of actuaries can do to better support you in your role as other people at different agencies and on the hill to solve this problem and move toward something that will actually work. >> i think you are already pretty involved, but i do think the education efforts, the value of lifetime benefits, i think especially among millennial's there is an increased appreciation for retirement security and there has been recent research on that issue and m

there used to be a hill. this was grant's help. -- hill. in 1909 they brought in steam equipment, bulldozers, steam excavators and they leveled nice,s hill and made it a flat street. pittsburgh streets have changed over time from original dirt streets. they then went to calls and belgian blocks. and probably only 30 or 40 years ago they want to bricks because they were easier to lay and pull up when they had to do infrastructure work. u.s. steel is still around. it's one of the top steelmakers in america, but there is a lot of competition for steel nowadays all around the world. is not thendustry dominant industry in pittsburgh today. we are coming up on hh richardson's courthouse and jail. you can see the rest vacated stone. this was built aft the turn of the century. it is one of the architectural wonders in pittsburgh. we are coming up to the river. you are starting to see some of the bridges in pittsburgh. bridgese more than 450 all over the city. that includes some footbridges and some automobile bridges and railroad bridges. we have b

. >> how he conquered the hill to make sure vets are heard. later, church and state -- soledad: pictures of veterans day at arlington national cemetery, the day in which we pause to honor those who serve our nation. the influence veterans exert in public policy is really limited either numbers on capitol hill. according to a new survey, fewer than 2% of all staffers on capitol hill are veterans. navy veteran justin brown says that number needs to change. justin: there are not that many veterans working on capitol hill than for any other federal agency. the worst federal agency is somewhere around 6%. capitol hill, we found about 100 veterans in total. soledad: out of how many? justin: out of the roughly 10,000 employees there. soap of devils advocate -- why does it matter? justin: nearly 60% of our discretionary spending is related to v here to so huge expenditures on the department of defense, department of homeland security, foreign affairs, department of veterans affairs. these are extraordinarily important issues within our government, peo

hill in motion. looking end zone again. will throw it all the way to that sideline. >> cris: defensively, you have the advantage, they don't have all day. if they complete something in the middle of the field, you make the tackle. now, it's scramble drill time to get the next one off. same thing happens if you get a sack. obviously, that puts a great deal of pressure in this situation. once again, kelce to the right. >> mike: alex smith splits the backs this way. west, it was tipped and incomplete. third and ten with 25 seconds left. >> cris: von miller had to put one more thing on the resume tonight. a tip pass. there's still time to complete one in the middle of the field. and still get up to the line of scrimmage. it's third down here. >> mike: right. >> cris: you do that and don't pick up the first down, you can't spike it. you had to havo huddle here, in case that happens. >> mike: you see, at the 4 to get the first down. conley, bottom of the screen. smith, looking middle. looking end zone. incomplete. harrison is the

sun glare delays 40 eastbound away from chapel hill to good in all things considered. let's zoom into the triangle, 440 westbound, we still have an accident blocking the median and left lane, 440 west at capitol, and backed up from the i-40, 440 split. from the wade to the i-40 merge, that's now 1 hour. avoid that if you can. work zone. the trip out to wade avenue, the same spot taking 21 minutes and still following the accident in lee county, u.s. 1 northbound, the lanes blocked at last check at colon road, heavy delays. consider taking 15-501. there are backups there. take deep river road and pick up the u.s. 1 interchange on the heotr side of the backup. back >>thank you, brian. >>> tesla is cutting the cord on customers ending the free charging ations. cars ordered after y 1, 2017, will get 1000 miles, and then fees will kick in. the move will allow tesla to expand the super charger networks of 70 stations. one game after missing all of his shots against the lakers, he came out of and set a new nba record for 3 and broke his own record, hitting 13 three pointers, 1

they've already arrived up on capitol hill. i recognize the capitol hill part. didn't realize trump was out of there as quickly as he is. but ed, let's get your thoughts on this as well. so he's now about to meet with paul ryan, mitch mcconnell, donald trump. that is capitol hill up there. >> i think, you know, you mentioned earlier you're simulcasting around the world and the beauty of cnn is it airs in foreign ministries and, you know, living rooms all other the world. >> embassies. >> embassies. i think this is important for not only this country but for the world to see is despite the shock, these two men are able to sit in the room together, be cordial, shake hands and, you know, we've watched donald trump for a year and a half-plus, i look at his body language and think there's a man slightly hum we humbleled by his surroundings and beginning to realize the enormity of what's about to befall him. i think it's impressive. one we need to remember means a lot not only to this country but the world. >> the message to folks watching around the worreld is still

hill in motion. looking end zone again. albert wilson. will throw it all the way to that sideline. >> cris: defensively, you have the advantage, they don't have all day. if they complete something in the middle of the field, you make the tackle. now, it's scramble drill time to get the next one off. same thing happens if you get a sack. obviously, that puts a great deal of pressure in this situation. once again, kelce to the right. backs this way. west, it was tipped and incomplete. third and ten with 25 seconds left. >> cris: von miller had to put one more thing on the resume tonight. a tip pass. there's still time to complete one in the middle of the field. and still get up to the line of scrimmage. it's third down here. >> mike: right. >> cris: you do that and don't pick up the first down, you can't spike it. you had to have two plays in the get the first down. conley, bottom of the screen. smith, looking middle. looking end zone. incomplete. harrison is there. >> cris: here we go. i don't know how many games i've done, where chris har

i did live in beverly hills, and i -- >> we have no record of you ever living in beverly hills. >> okay. well -- >> we can't find your broker's license anywhere. >> okay. >> and i have no idea what homes you have built in atlanta, georgia. you build homes in georgia? >> i am not prepared to answer those questions today. >> brooke, you can see why the plaintiffs wanted to use that, and especially wanted to get that guy into court and perhaps why nobody can find him. the judge says, you know, that -- playing that tape is basically hearsay. i think he is correct on this and plans to deny the motion to play the tape, says he wants to know more about where james harris is and why the attorneys cannot get him into court so they can question him themselves. >> all right, drew. thank you, on the three cases. you'll be following it. you' you're watching cnn's special live coverage mere in washington. i brooke baldwin. back in a minute. ... only allstate sends you a bonus check for every six months you're accident-free ... silence. it's good to be in, good hands. what makesheart healthysalad the

towards chapel hill. a caller in the newsroom tipped us off to use burlington. i didn't think about that as an alternate alternate. so, we will keep our eyes on it. this is a problem for the rest triangle, looking at heavy delays through garner and raleigh on 40 westbound. take a look at those backups in a moment. sun glare delays on 40 eastbound in south durham heading into the park. a crash on capitol at durant, so heavy backups coming in from wake forest. a crash reported on avon ferry at lake dam and on capital boulevard at trailer court north of the beltline. an accident clearing on pool road and new hope road, heavy delays on the southbound side of pool road this morning. in garner, 17 minutes from 42 to the bet belt thebelt line split. >>> wral's 28th annual coats for the children campaign is underway. new or gently used coats and new toys to jif yu jiffy lube locations. we have helped collect 158,000 coats in past years for the salvation army and raised $1.6 million to help families during the hol