why the attention was brought to his vehicle. >> neil tells cnn, the allegations are false. >>> a story that is out of this world from florida. a 7-year-old was out playing outside his house, right? he was bleeding from the head. parents were worried but the first instinct was maybe horseplay or, i don't know, a chestnut dropped from a tree or whatever it might have been in florida. it wasn't big enough to be a coconut. but according to cnn affiliate, the boy's father thought a bird might have snapped at him. then he found little fragments of rock and thought his son was hit by a meteorite. you might say this is crazy but hole. on the father had the rocks checked out and researchers at the university found out they all meteorologist i don't remember i'd criteria including magnetic pool. these are things you never thought you needed to be afraid of for your children. is not that scary? >>> for those just joining us, the top skoir interesting killer storm moving up the east coast causing huge travel issues for many millions of americans. wet snow and ice in the north. more than 40 million

but you've got to find out what happened to mary neil. and you can watch this sunday in anderson cooper's special report called "to hetch and back" which airs at 7:00 p.m. eastern right before "heroes." >>> this not so good. parents adopt a baby they raise until he's nine and then they decide they're not so sure about that anymore. and they want to return him. not only are they accused of giving up that baby, now they say they want him back. and what about the abandonment thing in the first place? this is an accusation but the story and letter that they wrote will give you chills. it's coming up next. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit

neil degrasse tyson. he's hosting a town hall tomorrow and will go more into detail. christi, an interesting conversation. >> i wonder what he would say about solar eclipse because we have more on that in a minute. stay close. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which ca

neil diamond, "you don't bring me flowers," something like that? >> that's the song you'd want to hear out of all of the songs? >> i want him to do a duet with celine dion. "you don't bring me flowers." >> i like how your mind works, john. >> stephanie elam, thank you. >>> up next, people who have had near-death experiences and feeli seeing god and the presence of heaven, only to return to earth. >>> a man worked for the u.s. military as an interpreter and for that a price was put on his head. female announcer: sunday's your last chance sunday's your last chance to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. through sunday, thanksgiving weekend, save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends sunday, thanksgiving weekend. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ because it was a mixture, i think, of abs

marry neil was trapped under water more than 15 minutes. anita was living her final moments with stage 4 lymphoma. in a cnn special, "to heaven and back," randi kaye talks to people on the brink of death when they say they left this world for another. their stories, their words, their answers to all the questions we'd all like to ask. >> i could see the scene on the river bank. i could see them pull my body to the shore. i could see them start cpr. i had no pulse and i wasn't breathing. one fellow was yelling at me to come back. >> you were unconscious, how do you know this was happening? >> i felt my body break free and i felt my spirit break free and i was greeted by these people or these spirits. i could be with them and be going down this incredible pathway and simultaneously look back at the river. when i saw my body, i will say it was the first time i actually thought, well, i guess i am dead. i guess i really did die. >> in the book, you write about dancing with them. >> yeah. >> were you celebrating something? >> yes. >> what? what

mary neil says she experienced heaven after an accident in which she nearly died. here's what she told cnn's randi kaye. >> i could see the sand on the river bank. i could see them pull my body to the shore. i could see them start cpr. i had no pulse and i wasn't breathing. one fellow was yelling at me to come back. >> you were unconscious, so how do you know that all this was happening? >> i felt my body break free, and i felt my spirit break free, and i was greeted by these people or these spirits. i could be with them and be going down this incredible pathway and simultaneously look back at the river. when i saw my body, i will say that was the first time that i actually thought, well, i guess i am dead. i guess i really did die. >> in the book, you write about dancing with them. >> yeah. >> were you celebrating something or -- >> yes! >> what? what were you celebrating? you had just died. >> it was a great homecoming, and i was really surprised by the fact that i had no intention of going back. >> you didn't want to return? >> no. and i had all the reasons to r

maybe we can see and hear dick van dyke or neil patrick harris next hour. that's my challenge to you, my friend. what a wonderful thing they're doing in l.a. thank you. >>> a pizza hut manager says he was fired for refusing to open today. now he's being offered his job back. tony has worked at his store in indiana for a decade. the store asked him to sign a resignation letter. instead, he wrote a letter saying he wouldn't quit, telling his bosses it's the people at the bottom of the total pole who, quote, make your life possible. >> i said why can't we be the company that stands up and says we care about our employees and you can have the holiday off. thanksgiving and christmas are the two days they're closed all year, the only two days people are guaranteed to have off to spend with their family. >> i was a little shocked. i was thinking something would happen, but i'm proud he stood up for what he believed in. >> they're still going to sell pizza. i just didn't think it was right. >> the guy's bosses insist he wasn't fired, that he quit, and in a statemen

reporter: san antonio police arrested and charged one of its own with sexual assault. 40-year-old jackie neil an 11 year veteran. he told cnn the allegations are false. he was released from jail on a $20,000 bond. according to the arrest warrant affidavit she told him that he had been following her tore several blocks until she pulled over underneath this street lamp. the affidavit says that the tracking system on the police officer's car showed that had been parked here for 18 minutes. they say the on board camera was not working. but according to the -- and that's where the sexual assault took place. the victim says she believed the attack lasted about ten minutes. >> it's a punch in the eye to the police department. >> reporter: san antonio's police chief says if there are other victims, he wants them to speak out to investigators. >> obvious will he we don't tolerate it. and i'm outraged and stunned by it. >> reporter: he was recently disciplined for dating an 18-year-old woman participating in a program to introduce young people to careers in law enforcement. >> wow. what a difference a

they already have four dogs, turtles and the fainting goats named cocoa and chapin neil. whatever, i'm hung up on the fact there is a goat that falls over when it's startled and gets right back up again. i always thought it was only reporters that do that. >> the goats will be here through saturday and they are friendly. linda carson, abc 7 -- would you not eat my pants. [ laughter ] >> what a wonderful world we live in. happy thanksgiving, everyone. to reporters on the county fair, to goats both fainting and regular and especially so jose canseco, his girlfriend and cocoa and chanel, happy thanksgiving from us all on "the ridiculist." that does it for this edition of 360. thanks for watching. thanks for watching. piers morgan live starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> this is "piers morgan live." welcome to the viewers in the united states and around the world. tonight, the undisputed champion, the last man you want to bet against in or out of the ring. that was then. mike tyson is getting ready for the next round of his life, telling the truth about ever

personality in a constant state of panic, your wife did not leave you, you left her because she liked neil diamond? >> do you think you could ply a psychiatrist in real life? >> absolutely. i can play anyone with a college education, even though i didn't have one. >> you study people? >> yes. >> what you've been through. >> i think all actors should be and when asked by the screen actors guild, i said it boils down to watching people and imitating them. >> two significant issues, one obama care, obviously been a hell of a mess, the rollout, what do you make of that and do you think it will fix it? >> for 100 years one of the political parties has tried to get a safety net under people. the other party hasn't. and now we have, which is an enormous accomplish the and it started with glitches and problems, but i love to remind people that all of our nation endeavors started out badly world war ii did not start well or the highway act or social security or the hoover dam. and what happens is they get fixed by a congress of both parties, and that's what should happen now, and if one party says

. >> reporter: san antonio police arrested and charged one of their own with assault, jackie neil. he told cnn the allegations are false. he was released from jail on a $20,000 bond. according to the arrest warrant affidavit. the victim told investigators that the police officer had been following her for several blocks until she pulled over here in the middle of this residential neighborhood and right underneath a street lamp. the affidavit also says that the tracking system in the police officer's car shows that he had been parked here for 18 minutes. police say the on board camera was not working. but according to the arrest warrant affidavit the victim told police that the officer handcuffed her and pushed her against the back of the police car and that's where the sexual assault took place. she believes it lasted about ten minutes. >> it's a punch in the eye to the police department. >> reporter: he says if there are other victims he wants them to speak out. >> obviously we don't tolerate it, and i'm outraged by it. i'm stunned by it. >> reporter: he was disciplined for dating

neil diamond, "you don't bring me flowers," something like that. >> that's the song you'd want to hear? >> i want him to do a duet with celine dion. >> stephanie elam, thank you. >>> up next, people who have had near-death experiences, seeing the presence of heaven and god only to return to earth. >>> a man worked for the u.s. military as an interpreter and for that a price was put on his head. i started part-time, now i'm a manager.n. my employer matches my charitable giving. really. i get bonuses even working part-time. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work at walmart. i'm a pharmacist. sales associate. i manage produce. i work in logistics. there's more to walmart than you think. vo: opportunity. that's the real walmart. ♪ [ male announcer ] laura's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. humans. even when

we couldn't reach neil for comment or find out whether he has yet to hire an attorney in this case. >>> we're hearing from the mother of rebecca sedwick the mother of the teenager who committed suicide after relentless bullying. this morning, she announced what she plans to do next. >> i have decided to file wrongful death lawsuits in civil court against the individuals that i believe are responsible for my daughter's death. i intend to hold them accountable to the full extent of the law. i'm going to make sure other children are not tormented like my daughter was. >> and she's also pushing for a new state law, called rebecca's law, that would criminalize bullying. >>> for nearly 11 years, she endured numerous, physical, psyche lodge, and sexually assaults at the hands of ariel castro. and now michelle knight has bravely come guard in a brand new book. her member yoi set to be released this spring. >>> two football players found guilty in the rape of a classmate. happening now, new indictments involving other people. as we speak, even the school superintendent is now part of those bei

what a big moment in american history that 1969, we lived up to the promise and neil armstrong goes to the moon and planted a flag. that cost taxpayers $250 billion. if you want to talk about big government and yes, it was done to be a race with the soviet union but kennedy believed in government. he was a student of franklin roosevelt's new deal and probably would embrace what happened in the great society of lyndon johnson, medicaid medicare, legislation that kennedy was fighting for. on the environmental front, he was pushing for the wilderness act, which johnson signed in '64 but kennedy signed 1957. we have wilderness areas today. i would put space and going to the moon as being what people will remember 100 years from now. >> interesting discussion. great to have you on the program. for more go to cnn.com. >>> new details about the undercover drug bust that netted this man, a u.s. congressman. how the string went down and the sentence he's going to serve. >>> plus breaking news tonight, an american family's nightmare, an 85-year-old california man dragged off his plane as he was

. >> orthopedic surgeon mary neil trapped under water for 15 wh s minute s when she saw the light. >> i could see the sun on the river bank, pull my body to the shore, start cpr. i had no pulse, and i wasn't breathing. one fellow was yelling at me to come back. >> you were unconscious, how do you know this was happening? >> i felt my body break free, and i felt my spirit break free and i was greeted by these people or these spirits. i could be with them and be going down this incredible pathway and simultaneously look back at the river. when i saw my body, i will say that was the first time that i actually thought, well, i guess i am dead, i guess i really did die. >> in the book you write about dancing with them. were you celebrating something? >> yes. >> what were you celebrating? >> it was a great home coming and i was surprised by the fact that i had no intention of going back. >> you didn't want to return? >> no. and i had all of the reasons to return. i had a great life. i had a great job. i had a great husband. my children are wonderful, i loved them more than i could ever imag

i'm finding neil degrasse tyson. he's going to put himself in the right position. and if i come there and he's just kicking back having a glass of wine and shaking his head, then you know. >> then we're cool, right. >> stick with neil. there's the moral of this story. thanks so much. >> great to see you. thank you. >>> coming up next on "new day," how much online time is too much for your kids? i guess probably everyone has a different answer, but randy zuckerberg is here, and she says sometimes children need to disconnect. don't we all? we're going to talk with her next. >>> and he got the call from the vice president congratulating him for becoming the mayor of boston. only problem, wrong guy. we're going to talk to marty walsh coming up. i hope we got the right one. [ male announcer ] this is jim, a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. b

just ask neil bigelow. >> even groig it in a 10,000 square foot warehouse, it is hard to keep up. >> reporter: he rung of the 520 dispensearies in colorado. his shop has 300 members. purchasing pot for upwards of $200 an ounce. >> the new green rush is what everybody is calling it. >> reporter: brian plans to capitalize on a $1.5 billion industry nationwide. this professional cpa doesn't use the drug himself but beliefs the buds hold big business. he is the founder of cannabis saver doc. >> people have been calling us the groupon of marijuana. >> reporter: pot shots pay a monthly subscription fey. >> here's 10% off concentrates. >> reporter: in the past four months since the site went live, he said he's seen 30 stores go live. what kind of a deal is this? $300 including tax. sunday through went. >> that's a very good deal. that's about a $50 savings. >> reporter: he said he uses marijuana daily for headaches. he hnl heard of canis saver before we showed it to him. >> that's pretty cool. >> reporter: that kind of reaction that has turned the dispensary manage entire a believer. his sh

>> that's -- the holding area where they held all of us, those from term neil three where the shooting occurred and two and three, that's what people said. i talked to a gentleman that stood next to the shooter and said that he was 3 feet from him. he had a large gun with a scope and he thought he heard him say to someone do you work for tsa and turned and ran. those accounts that i read online seem to be true based on the people i visited with today who were actually there. >> and bill, did you get any indication of exactly what helped he used? the police described it as an assault rifle but we don't know yet exactly what type. did you have any indication from people you talked to? >> i don't know. the only indication i have is from a gentleman i rode the bus with who saw the shooter from down that hallway, that it was a large rifle and had a scope and this gentleman that i talked to believed there was a red dot from that scope that moved across his chest and the chest of the people around him. other than that one account, your guess or report is certainly as good as mine. >> what was

>> that's -- the holding area where they held all of us, those from term neil three where the shooting occurred and two and three, that's what people said. i talked to a gentleman that stood next to the shooter and said that he was 3 feet from him. he had a large gun with a scope and he thought he heard him say to someone do you work for tsa and turned and ran. those accounts that i read online seem to be true based on the people i visited with today who were actually there. >> and bill, did you get any indication of exactly what helped he used? the police described it as an assault rifle but we don't know yet exactly what type. did you have any indication from people you talked to? >> i don't know. the only indication i have is from a gentleman i rode the bus with who saw the shooter from down that hallway, that it was a large rifle and had a scope and this gentleman that i talked to believed there was a red dot from that scope that moved across his chest and the chest of the people around him. other than that one account, your guess or report is certainly as good as mine. >> what was

mary neil is one of those people. here she is with cnn's randi kaye. zillion i could see the riverbank. i could see them pull my body to the shore. i could see them start cpr. i had no pulse. and i wasn't breathing. one fellow was yelling at me to come back. >> reporter: you were unconscious, so how did you know this was all happening? >> i felt my body break free, and i felt my spirit break free, and i was greeted by these people, or these spirits. i could be with them and be going down this incredible pathway, and simultaneously look back at the river. when i saw my body, i will say that was the first time that i actually thought, well, i guess i am dead. i guess i really did die. >> reporter: in the book, you write about dancing with them. >> yeah. >> reporter: were you celebrating something or -- >> yes. >> reporter: what? what were you celebrating? >> it was a great homecoming. and i was really surprised by the fact that had no intention of going back -- >> reporter: you didn't want to return? >> no. and i had all the reasons to return. i had a gr

celebrity chefs look with actors like neil patrick harris and dick van dyke will help out tomorrow. times seem to be especially tough in los angeles. one mission expects to serve more meals this year than any year since the great depression. and if this whole royalty thing doesn't work out for prince william, he can always sing backup for an '80s hair band. ♪ hold on to what we've got it doesn't make a difference if we make it or not ♪ >> wow, no matter what happens to me, i'll always know i sing better than a prince. he sung along with bon jovi and taylor swicft in london. this is a benefit for homeless youth. now he's made it one of his causes. honestly, we wish we could have heard him sing "purple rain." make sure to follow the show on twitter. that's it for "the lead" today. i am john berman sitting in for jake tapper. happy thanksgiving, everyone. i turn you over now to jim sciutto in "the situation room." >> happening now, travel trouble. a major storm hits on one of the busiest travel days of the year. grounded airports, full flights, dangerous driving conditions. how wil

the senate passed it late last month, and governor neil abercrombie says he plans to sign the bill into law. also, you may remember illinois lawmakers passed a bill this week to make same-sex marriages legal. >>> this was the shocker overnight. martin macneill stared straight at the clerk as she read the verdict at his murder trial. this was at 1:00 in the morning their time, 1:30. he didn't move. but behind him, his family erupted as they heard the word "guilty." >> we, the jury, having reviewed the evidence and testimony in the case, find the defendant as to count one, murder, guilty. [ shouts ] as to count two, obstruction of justice -- >> macneill's daughters, you see them there, they have waited years for this verdict. no surprise that they cried, as i understand it, crying uncontrollably at one point, after they heard it. jean casarez is live in provo, utah. she has been up all night. she's been following this trial, and i know everyone, jean, gosh, everybody has to be so exhausted, especially when this verdict was read. how much -- what did they say? what did the daughters say on

republican mark is out performing ken touch neil lea and that means voters voting for terry mcauliffe and mark for general. republicans feel better and think it will be closer. this race was never ten, 12 points. maybe two points but, you know, the money here is still on a very close race with probably mcauliffe having an edge. >> never good when a party has the smell of death. >> not in my experience. >> not in my experience, either. >> not much of a party goer, but that i know. >> john talked about national implications but people will judge the strength of the tea party, you have a conservative republican kucuccinelli and ter mcauliffe. >> republican versus republican in a run off race and that will be interesting. again, it's about location. with cuccinelli, there are so many reasons if this ends up a loss for him, people will look back and say he didn't respond to the criticism from terry mcauliffe. he out raised him -- >> he -- >> he had so much and run the race before and knew what he did wrong. it was a pretty darn good race by mcauliffe. they say he's the least two awful. whe

i asked that very question to astro physicist neil degrass tyson who thinks we may not even have to search for life outside of our own solar system. >> in the old days we used to say life on earth needs a warm pond. 72 degrees, whatever is comfortable for what we thought life required. and the more we looked even on our surface, we found life thriving in holy exotic places, in high acid conditions, high temperature, low temperature, life that could be freeze dried, reconstituted and popped back to life later. and upon realizing that on earth, it -- we thought to ourselves maybe we should widen the net that we cast into space in our search for life elsewhere. it's not just this narrow rachg of conditions where life might thrive. so that allowed us to look for life not only on earth like planets but maybe on moons of jupiter like planets. our jupiter has moons that are sort of kept warm by the gra graphtational tles of jupiter itself. there is a moon around saturn that has rivers and lakes, not of water, that happens to be a methane, but it has features that resemble earth. so i think the fu

i feel like neil degrass tyson without the genius, physics and beautiful voice. >> neil degrass light. >> like the tab version. >> this is what i've been excited about all day. i hope you can play along. each week i challenge our instagram followers to send in their best pic, we've do done #follows here. this week #thankful and look at solve the inspiring submissions that came in from all of you. what are you thankful for? me, coffee, alarm clocks and family. the challenge was simple, show us what you're thankful for. your responses so special that in the spirit of thanksgiving, we wanted to share and hopefully inspire. >> i'm thankful for my students here at the academy especially our seniors doing whatever it takes to get into college. it will be the first graduating class from lee academy high school, class of 2014! >> you are thankful for family. >> this thanksgiving and every day i just wanted to say how grateful i am to have such a great twin, jen, as my partner in crime, basically she is like the rock of the family. >> i love you with all my heart. >> i love you, to. happy than

veteran's day, a glimpse of a very special painting, a mural depicting two military servicemen in uniform neiling before jesus. it had been covered for some 60 years. church-goers in new york city finally got to see it sunday. see, back in 1954 the congregation decided to cover it up because of its military theme. now it is available for all to see in time for veteran's day. >> it is, perfect timing. it's aulgss better to let people judge for themselves. >>> we will continue to track the storm? southeast asia and let's get back to a look at the international forecast. >> a pretty good change. actually, a lot of strong winds picking up from the mid-west and north atlantic today. the reason, cold air macing its way in. looking at 20 to 40 miles expected today. so if you have flights, you definitely want to be watching for delays with that. it's the jet stream that will be dipping down, bringing a lot of cool air in from canada. you can see light dusting in the region. you can see it's expansive. it will go to ohio valley, then off shore in the northeast tonight. so with that, remember, it is a cold

. >> mary neil is one of those places. here she is with mary kay. >> i could see them start cpr. i had no pulse. i wasn't breathing. one fellow was yelling at me to come back. >> you were unconscious. how you know this was happening? >> i felt my body break free and i felt my spirit break free. i was greeted by these people or spirits. i could be with them and be going down this incredible pathway and simultaneously look back at the river. when i saw my body, i will say that was the first time that i actually thought, well, i guess i am dead. i guess i really did die. >> in the book you write about dancing with them. were you celebrating something? >> yes. >> what? what were you celebrating? you just died. >> it was a great homecoming. i was really surprised by the fact that i had no intention of going back. >> you didn't want to return? >> no. i had all the reasons to return. i had a great life. i had a great job. i had a great husband. my children are wonderful. i loved them more than i could ever imagine loving something on earth. but the love that i felt for them in compariso

martin bashir compared to jake tapper, neil cavuto would never say anything like that. if he did the manager in the network would pull him at the commercial. ayles and zucker would say pull him out, go to the panel. all that said, he said something to draw attention to a show that nobody is watching, and here's why i say this. on friday, he had ratings that were here. they went up 60% on monday. and we talked about this with the chris christie cover, where i said they're going to double the amount of copies they sell. you know what? they did. "rolling stone" put the boston bomber on the cover, they doubled the sales. martin bashir has been talked more about on cnn and fox than ever talked about during his career on msnbc. >> what do you want to see happen? >> he should be suspended or fired. >> fired? >> there needs to be accountability, yes. >> joe it was a very heartfelt apology that we played. it does raise the question, and i'm just -- >> was it healrtfelt? joe scarborough who competes with this show said he probably didn't write it. >> how does joe scarborough know