carter paid a political cost. he was willing to pay it, the results are historic, but one should not imagine he failed to pay a political cost. it was not the sole reason why he lost, but that still wrangles into this very day. getting 40% of the jewish vote. robert: there is an interesting there is an interesting commonality among all three cases that all three of the administrations about which we are talking lost the next election. it wasn't nixon, it was ford and kissinger lost after nixon's efforts, kissinger's efforts, carter lost and bush did not get a second term. i don't think that we can lay it on the basis of their middle east peacemaking, but it is an interesting commonality. one structural contrast i wanted to ask about is we are talking about two episodes in one president and there is a fundamental difference between being the elected president and being the appointed and confirmed secretary of state. can we say word about the relationship between president and secretary of state in the relevant admi

let's get back to carter i think we have the audio issue worked out carter, what is your play for us here what are we looking at when we're talking about looking at the middle >> that's right. this is similar to what was just examined with sort of small cap stocks let's look at a table or two and some charts. what we know, of course, is that there was a lot of euphoria -- first slide shows this, right -- in the transportation average, the cyclical trade if you look how the dow jones transportation average did from the absolute low of covid, right, the 23rd of march, 2020, to its may 10th peak of 2021, 142% versus the xps. and look at the second slide this is the same circumstance as the market enthusiasm. the iyt that tracks the dow jones is down versus the spy, up 11%. let's look at the data points. the first is a chart of iyt, and it has stalled a great run-up and then a stall. now, many believe it's the pause that refreshes that's fine. some think it's the stall before the storm. but here and now, actually, i think the trade is to bet it stays where it is. you can make a lot of mo

carter, what have you got for us i don't think we have carter's mic so we will hold on a second and get that settled out let me ask mike what you think about the action from today as we talk about the economic destiny and why the markets were so fixated on what was happening with the covid cases overseas in austria. >> one of the thesis we have seen for a strong market recovery is that we are going to come out of the back side of this we had that in conjunction with strong consumer data, very strong consumer checkbook and all of that has been supportive of the rising market when you start seeing concerns like that, that things could begin to shut down again, that takes a leg out of that. that's going to create concerns. you can combine that with high valuations that puts us in a precarious position i am not sure we need to extrapolate too much from that i think he would need more data first. >> fair enough >> let's get back to carter. i think we have the audio issue worked out what is your play for us when we talk about looking at the middle >> this is similar to what was examined with

carter also have character flaws, he has some degree of arrogance. and where when people disagreed with him he would say, well then i would not rather not talk with you if you cannot agree with me. i think instances building fresh that you need is a president rated it a mean streak which will emerge in the 1980 presidential campaign where he said that if reagan selected, going to see return to segregation in the united states and carter did not realize that the presence resourceful and comes into office rather with the democratic congress speaker of the house and the relationship that he needs to cultivate rated they said give me four or five priorities and he said no, here's 12 and will do all of them a need they said, don't try to govern over our heads. carter said no, i'll do what works with me in georgia and he was aggravated and his ticket at the inauguration, the carter took away the ruckus that the meeting because even nixon gave them breakfast. and ultimately what is happening is that carter is ted kennedy the sitting president, who has to fi

>> i think mike and carter make good points. if you just held it, nothing happens to it. if you bought the protection when it was cheap or your hock particular volatility. volatility could have gone up. it depends if you are trading them or just holding on. if you are buying them when they are cheap and unloading when they are more expensive, sometimes you won't hit that every time you could get good protection on that volatility in the market. i don't think the whole story is telling the story of underneath, what the exposure has done >>> screaming back upstream after a recent jungle cruise that's ahead every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save b

carter worth helps you decide which to be the gift that keeps on giving. then its land of the machine tools. where an under the raid ar economic indicator could lead to waning trade around japan. finally -- maintaining your hedges it's time to wris being less to make more. options apgs starts right now. >> inflation and supply issues persisting, do any retail names stand out? carter worth believes so what is it >> that's right. we're going to look at target. it is the end of earnings season we know it's been an exceptional period, earnings growth for the s&p 500 are up 40% this is an incredible thing. revenues up 18 and of the 15 stocks that report this week half are big retailers. o taking that plain chart, let's draw line. next chart what we have, of course, is a fairly well defind cup haend will formation target sold off some 16% and then has recovered back to we see the peak, the stock drops down 16.5% and recovered right back to that level this is well documented. you get right to the high. then before breaking out, you back away. and then today we re

carter. >> evans: thanks, weijia. and tomorrow on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests include dr. anthony fauci. former f.d.a. commissioner dr. scott gottlieb. and amazon worldwide consumer c.e.o. dave clark. well, millions of americans are facing wintry weather as they head home after the long thanksgiving weekend. in the pacific northwest, pounded by heavy rain for a week now, could see several more inches in the days ahead. heading east, a fast-moving system is expected to bring snow around the great lakes, and the plows are already out in buffalo, new york, as lake effect snow falls across the region. shoppers turned out in large numbers on black friday, but so did smash-and-grab thieves. organized groups storming stores and taking off with arms full of merchandise. they've hit california retailers especially hard, and cbs' lilia luciano is in los angeles with the latest. lilia. >> reporter: well, carter, it's been a busy small-business saturday, but l.a.p.d. is bracing for what could be another night of

carter worth takes us on a journey into imagination carter, what do you see? >> it really does need to get its magic back a laggard by every measure whether it's the s&p or other sort of travel related cruise related resort related stocks. let's look at a couple of statistics and then a couple charts first slide. what you see here is year-to-date performance, things like expedia up 37% or hilton or american airlines, royal caribbean, all up 20 or 30%. look at another slide, more of the same look at marriott, hyatt, and look at bookings and then disney, down three. so it needs to get its magic back earnings next week on wednesday, and the thought is it's setting up for something that can be quite good the first chart is a two-panel what we're looking at now is disney on the top and on the bottom we're looking at relative performance to the peer group, right, which is hospitality, hotel, cruise as a sector. disney has underperformed for the better part of seven, ten months and the thinking is that we're going to get a bounce. and so, stock closed today at 175. a

>> carter, it's interesting. goldfish's verdict on this breakout is that it's over i'm wondering what you see in the charts >> it's the precondition the breakout is dependent on how long the range persisted and it's not that big a range. so another way to say that the more authority the level has, the more authoritative the resolution the russell was six, seven, eight months you have a minor breakout. >> our next viewer asks d draftkings seems to have you support. willing to own at 40 bucks mike, what do you say? >> i would say the fact that it's testing that support level and it's done it a couple times is what actually makes me anxious about selling that down side put you're is able to do that. they have a like amount of premium instead. you don't face risk of having the stock put to you there. >> before we get to the final call we'd like to welcome tonight the newest addition to the "options action" family, tony and his wife recently welcomed his son to the world. everyone is happy and healthy and starting out

carter overstone, the week before last or was it last week? i can't remember which i appreciated do you want to regale the committee with your interest in serving on the xhis commission. the floor is yours. >> chair peskin, supervisor chan and supervisor mandelman, thank you for the opportunity to testify today before the rules committee and for the chance to address the committee with a brief opening statement. the cause of police reform captureded the nation's attention in the wake of george floyd's murder, but the public's attention as we've all come to know is finite. many have suggested that the public's interest in reform is already waiting. while others are more hopeful that it will sustain, but either way, i don't think we can afford to wait and see. we have an obligation to act now while the national focus on reform might still survive the necessary momentum to propel us forward. we also owe it to the citizens of our cities, my native city to enact policies that reflect our shared values and that will keep both residents and officers

i wouldn't bet against carter. i have done that in the past and it hasn't worked out well for me >> coming up, shares of lenair and a bet that the home builder will keep climbing black friday is one week away and companies moving to keep up with it. an inside look on how things are gearing up frank? >> this is the busiest ups facility in the nation drivers leave every day with these packages coming up, we will take you inside where they learn the techniques and tactics to get your presents delivered on time and generate profits for ups that and more coming up on "fast money. when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org [ poor audio ] >> hey, frank? >> ups is adding -- right behind -- poor audio ] >> a 30% increase. also predicts -- at ups boot camp we got a look at training -- [ poor audio ] >> labor and cost -- since most recent

carter worth takes us on a journey into imagination what do you see? >> it really does need to get its magic back a laggart by every measure let's look at a couple of statistics first slide. you see performance like expedia or hilton, american airlines, royal caribbean, all up 20 or 30%. look at another slide, more of the same look at marriott, hyatt, and then disney. so it needs to get its magic back earnings are thursday and the thought is it is setting up for something quite good the first chart is a two-panel we are looking at disney on the top and on the bottom we are looking at relative performance to the pieer group which is hospitality, cruise as a sector. disney has underperformed for seven or ten months. the thinking is we will get a bounce the stock closed at 175. the bet is we will get about 185 on the earnings. >> mike, what is the tradeoff for that >> disney is an interesting case, of course. we have a situation where this company has gone all in on streaming. that has worked out very well. there are a couple of benefits to that. a good b

now carter is back with a new warning. this time on small caps. hi, carter >> thank you for remembering my good one let's drill down a bit and a pictorial on the russell 2000. ten weeks into the year on march 12, the iwm was up 19% and the spy was up 6 look at the next table this is ten months in. at present iwm still up 19%. spy is up not 6, but 25. the third of three what we know is basically since march 12 or 15, the russell 2000 is unchanged that's a long time whereas the spy is up 19 or 20%. let's look at the chart. what we have is that great run-up off the pandemic low. blowing away the s&p and then this great sideways action what is important is that slight breakout that is failing that is what is known as a false breakout i don't think it has legs. i think it is stuck and no reason to be long. look at the next one same chart on the top. iwm depicting tight range that has ensued after the run-up. but look at the relative performance of the s&p it has been straight down since. final chart. just put that same two-panel long-term. what we know

you know, the carter administration, brezinski and carter, were upset when they heard sadat was going to jerusalem. that was not what they had in mind at all and they were slow to come out. eventually they did and carter deserves credit for the way in which he negotiated the peace treaty. he was standing on kissinger shoulders --kissinger's shoulders. the effort was the exclusion of the soviet union, which, during the cold war, led to america's advantage. dr. daalder: as we think about russia trying to come back in to the middle east and the chinese doing the same thing, reading "master of the game" is one way in which future policymakers can hopefully avoid the mistakes of the past and learn for the future. martin, a terrific conversation. thank you so much for writing the book and spending time with us to talk about it. for those who want to delve deeper, and i urge you to do so, you can find a link to the book on our website. buy it, read it. it is a fantastic, wonderful read. thank you for being with us and all of you watching, thank you for joining us. dr. indyk: thank you. real

when you think about carter, carter's challenges were different. the inflation rate was somewhat similar in '77 and early 1978, but everything was different. it's the pandemic that makes joe biden's problems unique. >> is that why you say we're at a fork in the road like in 1979? >> yes. i think we're at a fork in the road. now, if there's a structural reason and by the way, i'm not an economist, but i read them, i understand what they're saying usually. they're debating it. if we're at the point at a take off point as we were in early 1978 and we go from 6% to 14%, then you're going to see our interest rates go up and a recession, but you know what? what happened in 1978? an islamic revolution in iran and we had a second major oil prices. so joe biden is fortunate enough and we are all fortunate enough to avoid some kind of international crisis that shoots up prices this coming year, we should not see the spike in inflation rates that happen in '79 and doomed the carter presidency. >> all right. well, president biden at a real cross roads here. ti

carter deserves credit for the way he negotiated the peace treaty. the essence of it was the exclusion of the soviet union which during the cold war played immensely to america's advantage overall. >> as we think about russia trying to come back into the middle east, being back in, the chinese doing the same thing, reading master at the game. there is one way in which future policymakers can hopefully avoid the mistakes of the past and learn for the future. terrific conversation. thank you so much for writing the book and spending time with us to talk about it. for those of you who want to dig deeper, you can find a link to the book on our website. it is a fantastic and wonderful thing. all of you watching, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. it's a real pleasure to be with you always. >> you can be part of a national conversation by participating in c-span's studentcam video competition. your opinion matters. if you are a high school student, we are asking you to create a documentary that answers the question "how does the federal government imp

that is how carter was able to get camp david. the carter administration were quite upset when they heard that sadat was going to jerusalem stop that wasn't what they had in mind at all. they were very slow to come out and embrace it. they eventually did and ran with it and carter gets credit for the way he negotiated the peace treaty which is a huge lift even though he was standing on kissinger shoulders. the essence of it was the exclusion of the soviet union which, during the cold war play immensely to america's advantage. ivo: as we think about russia trying to come back into the middle east and the chinese doing the same thing, reading master of the game is one way in which future policymakers can hopefully avoid the mistakes of the past and learn for the future. martin, a terrific conversation, thank you so much for writing the book and spending time with us to talk about it. for those who want to delve deeper and i urge you to do so, you can find a link to the o'connor website. by it, read it it's a wonderful read and thank

that is how carter was able to get camp david. the carter administration were quite upset when they heard that sadat was going to jerusalem stop that wasn't what they had in mind at all. they were very slow to come out and embrace it. they eventually did and ran with it and carter gets credit for the way he negotiated the peace treaty which is a huge lift even though he was standing on kissinger shoulders. the essence of it was the exclusion of the soviet war play immensely to america's advantage. ivo: as we think about russia trying to come back into the middle east and the chinese doing the same thing, reading master of the game is one way in which future policymakers can hopefully avoid the mistakes of the past and learn for the future. martin, a terrific conversation, thank you so much for writing the book and spending time with us to talk about it. for those who want to delve deeper and i urge you to do so, you can find a link to the o'connor website. by it, read it it's a wonderful read and thank you for being with us and al

cbs' carter evans is at l.a.x. tonight. carter, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. carter, good evening. >> good eveni u.s. airports are facing and preparing for big crowds. tomorrow alone united airlines is anticipating there will be more than 30,000 inbound international travelers, and it's not just by air. our land borders are expected to be crowded as well. excitement and relief for thousands of people on both sides of the u.s.-canada border. starting monday, after being shut down for nearly 600 days, the world's longest land border will be open to the vaccinated. how much of your business relies on people from canada? >> 40%. >> reporter: montana bar owner david clark is welcoming back canadian customers. but he's not expecting substantial border traffic right away. >> i think it will pick up a lot more once canada drops their covid test requirement. i am being cautiously optimistic that things will return to normal hopefully next summer. >> reporter: reopening the borders comes as covid cases in the u.s. remain flat with about 72,000 new daily infections, but

>> i think that i agree with carter that down is the way to get to up. so i'm not -- wasn't looking to buy today. i feel there's a little more rocky road ahead we'll see what we hear from powell maybe that will do something to the market i'm not selling anything i want to buy things, but i do feel there's a little bit of a rocky road to come, and so i want to wait for that. and then also i do think there will be some pressure, some tax law to the extent people have any losses at the very end of the year >>> all right, coming up dorsey. he's done on twitter the company ceo stepping down. one of our traders is thinking about selling their position on the news more an that in just a few >>> first, we're rounding out the retail trade black friday on the books to cyber monday. which retailers are cashing out 'r the big winners wee breaking it all down next. don't go anywhere. much more "fast" in two minutes. small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. introducing the gift of savings sale. for a l

the one you have to look at in my opinion -- kudos to carter who pointed out the false breakout 214 or so is your line in the sand it closed around 219 today that false breakout has people concerned for good reason. >> it's impervious as long as it has the fed in its corner. it seems powell is more concerned about inflation versus the stability of prices in the markets. tim, what's your interpretation? >> look, it's ironic, it's shocking for a guy that put transitory in the dictionary in america, where are supply chain dynamics not transitory we know they are not the lack of slack in the labor force, there's a function of covid disruption there's a function of higher wage growth and services inflation that's far from transitory it's an extraordinary -- if there's one thing that we have all pointed out -- i will say it again. more central bank equals more volatility if they're going to move faster than we thought, markets are not priced for this. that's really what it comes down to it's not about eps revision comesing down. it's not necessarily about where the multiple on the s&p has go

experience the new way to sell a car. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> final call time, carter? >> gold and gold miners will have a big week next week. >>> mike >> i use call diagonals and disney going into easterrnings >> guy, thank you for joining us what is your call? >> bond yields are too low, they'll go up next week. >> "mad money" starts right now. >> announcer: this is a paid advertisement for csn. >> you know, many times, i've been out here with a new coin release, and i have asked for a drum roll. and in all honesty, in the past, it's really just been nothing but hyperbole. but this time, i really would like a drum roll. i don't think i'm gonna get one, but i really think i should have one. this is, i think, the singular most important numismatic event certainly of the last quarter century, perhaps in my entire professional career, in terms of interest, in terms of collti

i'm from georgia, the right carter, but now the second happiest carter in georgia because jimmy carter is the happiest now that joe biden has now made him no longer the worst president we've had. >> i heard someone say that oil will eventually go to $100 a barrel in the last time and averaged $100 a barrel was 2010 through 2015 when former president barack obama was in office and his vice president was joe biden. i want you to listen to something from vet-- president donald trump speaking on this network about oil in his administration. >> we were bigger than saudi arabia or russia we were energy independent and within a year i would have been bigger than saudi arabia and russia combined and now, we are going back to them and opec and we are begging for oil. >> representative carter, do you believe oil and gas prices are driving inflation or is this an commendation to the other factors pushing inflation? >> no question about it. it's the primary driving force that we see right now in inflation. gas is up 61%, petroleum up 61%. president trump is right. it's more than just nonsense, it'

robert lee's mother was a patina carter the carter's were the first among the first families of virginia. robert lee himself embarked on a military career entering west point in 1825 and he did so marvelously well and was commissioned in 1829, elite corps of engineers for he undertook a series of coastal engineering projects that range from georgia to new york city, the st. louis firm he earned his most impressive military bouquets serving superintendent of west point. 1857 to 1861, he was lieutenant colonel of the second calvary and for a brief period, he was the colonel of the first u.s. capitol. then the outbreak of the civil war, he was offered themed command of the united states forces dealing with secessionist states. at that moment, he turned his back on more than 30 years of service command, first the virginia state forces bent rentable confederate army, the army of northern virginia. almost nothing in those proceeding 30 years has the slightest hint of the decision he made the army to forswear his oath to defend the united states he first took upon commissioning in 1829. to refu

biden's numbers are even worse than carter's before carter lost to reagan in a landslide. look at this, "the washington post" is reporting so bad in the democrat party, progressive democrats and moderates are nearly getting into fistfights? joining us congressman byron donald, jeff van drew, drew ferguson, jim trusty, former wisconsin congressman shaun duffey and fox news contributor deneen borelli and former border patrol council president brand done judd. biden is not pivoting to the center like clinton did. he is trying to spend double, than with they're claiming and telling you. president clinton blaming biden for midterm losses, they say americans are too stupid to understand chaos and post spending where americans are paying for that with higher inflation. democrats face a swarm of investigations if top takes over, trump russia, botched afghan withdrawals, eric swalwell scandal. watch the democrat rhetoric ramp up. they don't want that. more on biden's vaccine mandate suspended again. appeals court cites chief of staff ron klain for its decision based on government o

before carter lost to reagan it was 75. it was even lower than what it was under carter. douglas holtz-eakin great to have you back on. come back soon. still to come this hour, beto o'rourke weak border policies in focus. he is running for governor in texas. he is back defunding the police and basically defunding the border. will the lone star state go for that? up next, energy expert phil flynn. white house has no answers on stopping rising gas and heating prices but a lot of answers for climate activists. biden is green-lighting 30 billion bucks for new climate corps and. look what it all means here on "the evening edit" . so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has

carter has an underlying condition. now that we have his first shot today, life can start becoming good again. >> this clinic in texas also had emotional support dogs on hand to comfort the youngsters brave enough to turn up on the first day. it is also a milestone for their parents. >> getting my children vaccinated is a priority for me right now not just for them and their own health and safety but for the community and that everyone should be doing it. they can tell their friends who may be there parents are on the fence. it does not hurt. it is no big deal. oh protect the community. >> the children's vaccine uses a lower dose than the adult version but also requires two shots at least three weeks apart. kids who have their first one before thanksgiving in late november should be fully covered in time to enjoy the winter holidays worry free. brent: you're watching dw news. still to come, we will introduce you to the afghan refugees who have entered uzbekistan but uzbekistan says they are visitors and not asylum-seeke

jimmy carter. let me get your reaction to it. >> decades after jimmy carter, joe biden picked up where he left off with america surrendering to terrorists. biden foolish spending is causing inflation which means more pain at the pump. higher prices on grocery. devaluing your retirement savings when you need it most. once was a mistake. twice is a disaster. america needs strong leaders and not weak ones. >> sean: the similarities. reminds me of turn your thermostat down and put on t a sweater and long gas lines. as some of us that are older remember. >> sean, look at the brown out all over california. it's terrible. all of this nonsense they are doing. they want to replace clean fossil fuels. where you have it to really clean. natural gas is clean and powerful. it could fuel our country and they want to replace it with wind. wind where they spend billion dollars in subsidies for it. everything comes from other countries. it's unbelievable. you look at where we were and remember the word inflation. o

maria: you just heard carter page. give us your sense of the indictments as you write about this in the book quite extensively. tell me where you see this investigation going based on what you know. >> first and foremost let's put this in perspective. the whole russia hoax investigation, which i talk about in the book, really started again with another clinton cover-up. it was a clinton cover-up of her e-mails and blatant disregard for the law in keeping classified e-mails on a private server and then she had her perfect pond, jim called me too go out and say that no reasonable prosecutor would ever prosecute this. all the same time while in the background they are beginning within two weeks to start what we know now was the russia hoax started by hillary clinton because she's trying to cover up these -- the bad press from the e-mails. here's what's interesting. here's what we seen from the indictments and john durham go to what you who are so good at this and the other side it proves what we were saying was right and

norah. >> o'donnell: carter evans, thank you. well, tonight, there are accusations of discrimination as the racially-charged ahmaud arbery murder trial gets underway with 11 white jurors and just one black juror. cbs's omar villafranca is at the courthouse in brunswick, georgia. >> no justice! >> reporter: the nearly all- white jury will hear opening statements in the trial of the three men accused of murdering 25-year-old ahmaud arbery. arbery's mother, wanda cooper jones, says prosecutors told her their case is strong. >> they have lots and lots of evidence. they're really not satisfied with the jury that has been selected, but they're sure that the evidence will prevail. >> reporter: defense attorneys struck 11 of the 12 black jurors from the final pool, which even raised eyebrows with the presiding judge, timothy walmsley. >> this court has found that there appears to be intentional discrimination in the panel. >> reporter: but the judge said he'll allow the current jury to proceed because, by state law, there were other vali

robert lee's mother was a virginia carter and the carters, the carters were the first among the first families of virginia. robert lee himself had embarked on a military career by entering west point in 1825 and did he so marvelously well. he was committed upon graduation in 1829 into the elite corp of engineers. where he undertook a series of coastal engineering projects that ranged from georgia to new york city, to the st. louis water front. he earned his most impressive military bouquets, however, serving under winfield scott in the mexican war, acting as the chief aide in the dramatic campaign from the coast at vera cruz to mexico city in 1847 frxt there robert leigh served as superintendent of west point. and from 1857 to 1861, he was the lieutenant colonel of the second cavalry and for a brief period he was the colonel of the first u.s. cavalry. and then when the outrank of the civil war, he was offered field command of the united states forces in dealing with the succession states. and at that moment, he turns his back on more than 30 years of service and at command first of th

all right, thanks, carter. well, tonight, isis is claiming responsibility for the deadly bombing of a military hospital today in kabul. at least 25 people were killed, and more than 50 wounded. isis is a rival of the taliban and has stepped up attacks since the taliban took control of the country in august. all right, still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," the federal government tells one michigan city to get the lead out of their water. and, a possible explanation for a wave of mysterious sightings-- yup, look at this-- in the skies over l.a. road, his heart stays home. he's got gloria, and 10 grand-babies, to prove it. but his back made weekend rides tough, so ted called on the card that's even tougher. and the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. medicare from blue cross blue shield. by your side, no matter what. that's the benefit of blue. find your local blue cross and blue shield plan at benefitofblue.com plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching. the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to

norah. >> o'donnell: carter evans, thank you. tonight there are accusations of discrimination as the racially charged ahmaud arbery murder trial gets underway with eleven white jurors and just one black juror. omar villafranca is at the courthouse in brunswick, georgia. >> reporter: the nearly all-white jury will hear opening statements in the trial of the three men accused of murdering 25-year-old ahmaud arbery. arbery's mother wanda cooper jones says prosecutors told her their case is strong. >> they have lots and lots of evidence. they're really not satisfied with the jury that has been selected, but they're sure that the evidence will prevail. >> reporter: defense attorneys struck eleven of the twelve black jurors from the final pool which even raised eyebrows from the bring 150 *euding judge timothy walmsley. >> this court found there appears to be intentional discrimination in the panel. >> reporter: but the judge said he'll allow the current jury to proceed because, by state law, there were other valid reasons for why the

he is a georgian so i kind of like jimmy carter a little bit. >> jessica: no one doesn't like jimmy carter. >> dagen: my parents. >> joe: biden said pluck it. i'm going to nantucket. >> dana: i'm getting the birds. getting the birds. >> joe: turkey is a couple more dollars. you're feeding into their narrative. i thought not what we need to talk about. it's not about the price of turkey going up. it's a very accessible commodity that should always be going down. where the hurt is is nobody sitting at home for thanksgiving. we drive there. my family drove two hours to my house and i'm not there. the best thanksgiving they've ever had. they are spending hundreds more dollars to drive. the people that can't afford to take off from an hourly job to celebrate thanksgiving because i need to make every dollar they can. yeah, turkey only costs a couple more dollars. that's not even a couple more dollars thanks to inflation. it's not the price of turkey going up. it's the price of living and going to thanksgiving and taking time off and everything to do with life and having a good dinner. i just wan

all right, thanks, carter. well, tonight, isis is claiming responsible for the deadly bombing of a military hospital today this kabul. at least 25 people were killed, and more than 50 wounded. isis is a rival of the taliban and has stepped up attacks since the taliban took control of the country in august. all right, still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," the federal government tells one michigan city to get the lead out of their water. and a possible explanation for a wave of mysterious sightings-- yup, look at this-- in the skies over l.a. road, his heart stays home. he's got gloria, and 10 grand-babies, to prove it. but his back made weekend rides tough, so ted called on the card that's even tougher. and the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. medicare from blue cross blue shield. by your side, no matter what. that's the benefit of blue. find your local blue cross and blue shield plan at benefitofblue.com plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching. the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve