in south carolina. saying nonunion is good for business. you know. unions saying, this is the tip of the union bashing ic iceberge don't like where this is going. >> i say this is about freedom, about businesses being able to invest where they want to, i think that unions, have taken advantage of boeing for too long in washington state, they know their cost, they know what they are getting in south carolina because it is a right-to-work state. that is why they move more of their capital there. neil: you think about it, boeing at this point has not taken employees out of seattle, and moved them to the follow or fired them and hired new, no worker has gone to address the new workers that are hired here. the unions keep telling me, when i talk to them, neil, you watch, this is a matter of time. >> well, neil, you know, they have not done it yet, i do think this fight is a long way from over because as you remember. two year ago national labor relations board filed a complaint against both -- boeing for moving jobs to south carolina, they dropped it but

proactive business owners in south carolina's low country are doing the same. they're educating friends and visitors on the importance of putting small business first. >> christine osbourne, the owner of the toy store wonderworks, says running a small business is more about cooperation than ever before. it is truly about not competition but camaraderie. >> the third generation of the jewel box agrees. she said when the economy is down, she and her peers turned to each other. the result was south carolina's own buy local movement. >> i often tell people we're about preserving a people and place. i think it gave a collective voice to the local businesses here in this community. >> executive director, jamie haley says thinking small wasn't something a lot of people talked about in 2007. >> there was nobody add voe tating for them. nobody educating the community on why it was important. and while trying to get started wasn't easy -- >> nobody was working together to try to get that message out. so, we just did a whole lot of knocking on 0 people's doors and saying,

i don't think it will be transferrable to the republicans in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina or any place else. meanwhile, in virginia, terry mcauliffe has a unified fight. he used the same playbook that president obama used to win virginia, increasing the electorate, bringing out young people, bringing out minorities, bringing out women, and he painted his opponent as somebody who was right weng, a fringe candidate, an extremist and j unacceptable to a moderate state. >> i think you have to look at these races as two completely different races. number one, you have an incumbent people already knew. the problem with cuccinelli, he was with down and had no brand equity, which meant that the democrats can come in very early and define him as they did as an extremist, and frankly, i never thought he did an effective enough job introducing himself to the voters and getting rid of that. second of all, unlike new jersey where christi was seen as independent, i do think the republicans shot themselves in the foot on some of their antics in washington and had a much bigger impact on this ra

coming up south carolina residents have paid millions of dollars into medicaid over the past few years so why won't governor nikki haley let them have that money back that and more into the eyes of the lone liberal rumble right after the break. well if you will show harmony why should be making college face i just i feel alone . a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i roll researcher. i've got a quote for you. it's pretty tough. if they wait substory. let's give this guy like you would smear that guy stead of working for the people most issues the mainstream media are working for each other bribe writers be sure to fight. the good rather. liberal rommel or david alaska director of communications for the new york republican state committee who's visiting from our new york studios and neal asbury host of the truth for america radio show joins us from miami and david and neal well both of you thank you tom good to be with you good to have you with us and just just so we all know and so our viewers know there's just a very slight delay in the feed to and from new york so you kn

coming up south carolina residents have paid millions of dollars into medicaid over the past few years so why won't governor nikki haley let them have that money back that and more into the eyes of the lone liberal rumble right after the break. i've got a quote for you. it's pretty tough to. stay with sob story. but if this guy like you would smear that guy stead of working for the people most issues in the mainstream media are working for each other bribery must be sure to. come economists. would rather let alone. if it was a. very hard to make i. want to get some on here. live happy ever had sex with a perfect hair place. if it was safe if. if . the. david alaska director of communications for the new york republican state committee who's visiting from our new york studios and neil asbury host of the truth for america radio show joins us from miami and david and neal well both of you thank you tom good to be with you good to have you with us in just just so we all know and so our viewers know there's just a very slight delay in the feed to and from new york so you know if any will wi

i'm from the dream south, charleston, south carolina. as we like to say, all roads lead north from charleston. (laughter) where does this movie take place? >> it takes place in louisiana. >> stephen: okay, well that's understandable. those people are terrible. (laughter) south carolina, was slavery bad everywhere? because i grew up hearing that some slaves enjoyed at least the job security. i'm not saying slavery. (audience reacts) honest to god. i grew up being taught the civil war was not about slavery, it was about economic issues and about states rights and that a lot of slaves, you know, enjoyed the job security. >> i would doubt that very much. (laughter) >> stephen: you learn something new everyday. >> yeah. i will say no to that completely and emphatically, in fact. quite emphatically. >> stephen: okay. let me ask you something. i a lot of times -- i don't care but i hear you're a black guy. >> apparently. >> stephen: okay. if you're a black guy but you have an english accent. >> correct, yes. >> stephen: what is an english perso

. >> an amtrak train from new orleans to new york has derailed in south carolina. they are trying to figure the cause of the train leashing the -- leaving the northern part of the state of south carolina. some passengers were taken to local hospitals but there were no major injuries reports. 200 passengers have to make the trip by bus. >> a 61-year-old marine vet is hospitalized after saving a woman plunging from the third deck of the coliseum. both were rushed to the hospital where our reporter got accounts of the drama. >> investigators combed sections 301 of the coliseum the closed off area where a woman jumped 15 minutes after the game ended. she was up there alone and intentionally fell despite pleas from a couple dozen people below urging her not to jump. one tried to catch her. >> she dropped so fast i could not harley believe it. it knocked the gentleman to the concrete and she bounced off andly the side of her head on the concrete. >> the woman and the man who tried to rescue her were brought here, he was conscious before the approval and told investigator

oregon had very few people sign subpoenaed, in my state of south carolina, fewer than 600 people have been able to sign up. but 150,000 have received cancellation notices. >> well, i was looking at the math and trying to look at the justification, to see if there's some reason. under the old enrollment period this morning before it was extended it was 45 days, october 15th before election to december 7th. then when the extension today with the change, it's now november 15th to january 15th which is 60 days. that's more days. and what the obama administration says is that they're trying to make this a bigger enrollment period. the problem and why i find it rather suspicious, if they truly wanted to extend it they would have left the first date, october 15th and just moved the back date like they did today, then there would have been 90 days and they'd have a greater period of time. if indeed the whole point was to expand the enrollment period. >> exactly. what we call that down south is hogwash. there's no doubt what they're trying to do is avoid the results of the shift, the results o

this time he's taking his lone star tea to south carolina. we'll talk to two political insiders there about what he's hoping to accomplish there. >>> also ahead, if chris christie wins re-election tomorrow, what will that signal for his presidential aspirations and that possible run against hillary clinton? the agenda panel will jump on those topics when we come back, after i triage all my cuts and bruises from chris matthews right there. we're back after that. doesn't like being sold to. the last thing i want is to feel like someone is giving me a sales pitch, especially when it comes to my investments. you want a broker you can trust. a lot of guys at the other firms seemed more focused on selling than their clients. that's why i stopped working at my old brokerage and became a financial consultant with charles schwab. avo: what kind of financial consultant are you looking for? talk to us today. >>> so republican fire brand ted cruz is in another important 2016 state today. senator cruz, who visited iowa less than two weeks ago, is in south

i wish that were true in south carolina, like it is not. every commander who was advised to go to trial in sexual assault cases and who declines to accept the judge advocates recommendation, that case is automatically sent of to the secretary of the service in question. so when the future as commanders have to decide how to deal with sexual assault allegations, when the lawyer tells them, sir, ma'am, this is a good case, and if for some reason the commander decided i disagree, and that case goes up to the highest civilian member of that service, the secretary of the air force in case of my service. that to me is a reform that will emphasize from the chain of command how important it is that we take these cases seriously. if we take the chain of command out, here's what we are saying, in my view. to every commander in the military, you're fired your country in -- you're fired. we immunize states senate have come to conclude that you, the commanders, are either intellectually insufficient to do this job, or you just don't have the temperament

charleston south carolina. and it doesn't hurt to have 42 peaches and a party town. hard to beat that. >> coming up a big time actor chooses to mentor young kids in prison instead self instead of hacking hanging outt hollywood parties. reaching out to kid on lockdown. e resources to alow us as journalists to go in depth and produce the kind of films... the people that you don't see anywhere else on television. >> we intend to reach out to the people who aren't being heard. >>we wanna see the people who are actually effected by the news of the day... >> it's digging deeper it's asking that second, that third question, finding that person no one spoken to yet... >> you can't tell the stories of the people if you don't get their voices out there, and al jazeera america is doing just that. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> hello, welcome to the news hour, in doha, our top stories. the world's top diplomats fly to geneva, but israel warns of an epic mistake. >>> the crime of the century, that's the conclusion of the palestinians who say that yasser arafat was assa

right now it's selling insurance in georgia, south carolina, if everybody is competing i think the prices get better. >> let me ask each of you because our time is about done. in five years will obama care have made health care in this country better or worse? >> i don't know, i would say no change. >> dr. boone is the only one that i have met that has red the bill, but based on what i know, i think it will make it worse. i love being a doctor. i love my patients, you have to be able to maintain your doctor/patient relationship. >> i red the whole bill, it took me 19 hours, and it's going to crash the system. i'm absolutely certain of it and i love my patients and i left my family to come here to new york today because i want to keep my patients. >> i hope you get to your patients are fortunate. it breaks my heart that doctors are leaving the proinformation after all of the training. not because they don't love their patients, but they can't make the business end of it work. if you think a doctor is getting rich, he's not. but i want him to. i http://to be wealthy, why? i want them to be

later, another look at senator paul's remarks at the citadel military academy in south carolina. >> this week on "q&a," the president and chief executive officer discusses his work and latest book, entitled "the big picture." .> culture >> a big impact in many ways. a lot of people get their news from tv. a lot of people get their point of view and opinions and analysis from tv. and tv has many stories on the dramatic front the have some connection to politics. so i think it has a pretty big impact. >> of all the programs you produced over the years, which had the most impact on politics, on the pop-culture scene? >> i will answer with a movie we distributed. we distributed a movie several years ago called in the loop. by a guy named britishand it was a take on politics. armando went on to do a beautiful show on hbo called "veep." it was the lighter side of politics. i don't know if you've seen it. i'm not sure it is the most profound effect but it has caught some attention. not our show. a wonderful show done by hbo. watch those that don't everything that you do, what do you do? i work

i'm from lexington, south carolina. >> what are you gonna sing? >> i'm gonna sing-- [stutters sharply] sorry. >> you nervous? >> yeah, uh--oh. no, i have tourette's. i have motor and vocal tics, which make me move a little weird sometimes. it's been a hassle in my life, but, you know, you can't let things hold you back, you know? >> no, you can't. that's right. >> all right. >> i was diagnosed with tourette's syndrome and ocd when i was 12. and through puberty, it starts to get worse. a couple of months ago, actually i had to leave school. i started out as the vice president of my whole entire student body, and i was a football player, and then it all just kind of crashed and burned. i tried every medicine in the book and the only thing that could help me was music. ♪ gravity [cheers and applause] ♪ wants to bring me down this is amazing. >> aww... >> to be there in my dreams so many times and to finally be there in reality was just an amazing experience. ♪ with all the love ♪ that his heart can stand >> he has a big challenge to overcome.

. >> amtrak train from new orleans to new york has derailed in south carolina. they are trying to figure what caused the train to go east track in south carolina, the northern part of the state. the cars all stayed upright and some passengers were taken to local hospitals but no joe injuries reported. 200 as juries -- passengers have to make the trip by bus. >> 61-year-old vet is plummeted with saving a woman's life after she jumped from the coliseum on the third level. fans shouted telling her not to jump but she did. a 61-year-old main veteran stepped in to break the fall. there is in question that the seriously injured fan saved the woman's life. >> he saved her life. but he is seriously hurt. he absolutely saved her life. >> both were rushed by ambulance to a local hospital. she suffered critical head injuries and he is in stable but serious condition. they do not know why she jump. >> civil rights activists, community leaders and san jose state university officials will join to call for tougher champion against three students accused of a hate crime with ev

an infant who disappeared with her mother from south carolina, now found. the girl's father never giving up hope of finding her. a search that ended on the other side of the world, literally. abc's tai hernandez is here with that story. hey, tai. >> reporter: hi, tai. baby savanna was less than a year old when she disappeared. she was on a court-supervised visit with her mother. the mother somehow got permission to take her daughter to a birthday party. and the two never returned. it's been 20 years since savanna todd was last seen in isle of palm, south carolina, thought to never been seen again. but earlier this month, she surfaced in queensland, australia, alive and living a seemingly normal life. only now, as samantha, living with her mother, dorothy barnett, the alleged kidnapper. >> the father/husband, came to the police department to report that his child had been abducted or kidnapped. >> reporter: in 1994, savanna todd was stuck in the middle of her parents' bitter divorce. a judge granted benjamin todd full custody. >> he was worried once the chil

south carolina fans burn a 30-foot-tall replica of clemson's mascot. now, that's a fire. >>> ahead, one of oprah's most frightening career moments revealed. and one of the most bizarre yet clever music video spoofs to come along in a while. >>> welcome back. let me take you through the next three days. a lot of people traveling. clear, tranquil skies in many locations right through thanksgiving day. there's a storm that's off the coast. it's actually diving to the south. it's going to be safe enough offshore, it won't really affect everyone, even on wednesday even. temperatures on wednesday very similar to what we're dealing with on tuesday. thanksgiving day, though, the storm is down here near southern california, close enough that we could see some rain in the area. nothing too significant, you know, maybe enough to dampen the day a little bit. >> and the turkey animation above bill karins' head. yes, the holidays are here. >> no sound effects. i spared you the gobble gobble. >> will you do that later? >> maybe. >> do it tomorrow. >>> thanksgivukkah

began in the tiny mill town of this town in south carolina. in march of 1944, two white girls, ages 11 and 7, were beaten to death while picking wildflowers along the railroad tracks separating the white and black sections of town. historian george fryarson. >> their bodies were found in a creek bed in this area andhey had been brutally murder. >> reporter: soon affidavits, george was arrest and claim he gave an oral confession. his family moved out of town and ray brown who is producing a movie about the case, says the real killer got away and the trial was a sham. >> it was a situation where he clearly was railroaded, you know? there was no evidence. nobody can find anything. >> reporter: the trial lasted just two hours. the jury only took ten minutes to convict and stinney was sn s sentenced to tie. he was represented by a lawyer who never put on a case and never attacked the state's case and never filed an appeal which would have delayed the execution by a year. just 83 days after his arrest, stinney weighing only 95 pounds was strapped in

>> i'm from summerville, south carolina. my dad is a government contractor, and my mom used to work for him, but now she's just... >> taking care of andy. >> he's still a-- >> no. >> he's still a mama's boy. >> no. >> you a corn-fed country boy. >> my first song didn't win over paulina and demi. ♪ you know we headed ♪ separate ways >> i didn't quite get it. [audience yelling] >> and simon saved my butt on that one. >> i disagree with all three of these girls. what else have you got? >> ♪ the way you got me ♪ needing you, girl ♪ it just ain't fair ♪ you've given me a little bit ♪ yeah, but don't stop there >> he is somebody it would be crazy to let go at this point. [cheers and applause] >> i couldn't express my emotions. i was just like, "thank you," and, like, ran offstage. i was like, "agh." [laughs] >> i'm from a town of about 272 people. my life before the x factor was pretty boring. i was working as a lifeguard over the summer. i auditioned because my mother forced me to. [laughter] ♪ if we got the gas â

like, say, south carolina republican primaries. in virginia this week, the republican party ran a hard line anti-abortion activist for governor, and they thereby lost a governorship that the republican party, by all rights, really should have won. the beltway diagnosis of what went wrong there is probably best stated in "the washington post" editorial about that election today, which called ken cuccinelli a hero to the tea party and a culture warrior of the first rank. they do not mean that as a compliment, though. they say, quote, mr. cuccinelli lost because he was among the most polarizing and provocative figures in richmond for a decade. the cuccinelli record had nothing to do with job creation or the state's economic well-being or alleviating deepening transportation problems, all of which are central to virginians' well-being. his record was mainly about bashing homosexuals, harassing illegal immigrants, crusading against abortion, denying climate change, flirting with birthers, and opposing gun control. so that's "the washing

now in south carolina? some spots there's actually tornado watches until about 1:00 am this evening. here in georgia tomorrow morning expecting a duszing of snowy could create more problems, but the major issues are up the eastern seaboard near you, david where the brunt of the storm is expected to come this evening and all day tomorrow. david? >> robert for the airlines in addition to waiving the change fees what other steps are they taking in in advance of this storm? >> exactly. the change things fees are a big thing. there are a lot of people who have decided to take part, the airlines are telling people to get to the airports much earlier, anywhere between two to three hours before your flight to check on whether it will take off on time and get through the long security lines especially tomorrow. we also looked at the faa website, in the past couple of hours laguardia, philadelphia and memphis are expecting delays anywhere from 50 minutes to an hour. it looks like thanksgiving will be fairly clear eve

i think we'll see him head to south carolina, maybe new hampshire particularly in the next year for certain, in the next few months if s my assumption. he's been open with the voters there saying i am not committed to staying a full term. he's all but told people he's going to be running pretty soon and i think they expect that. >> beth, i'm going to ask you your former state of florida, 2013 is coming to an end. marco rubio's presidential prospects. are they better today or worse today than when 2013 began? >> well, he's certainly not seen in the same, you know, sort of rock star aura, halo hanging over his head. you know, he's kind of been through the rigors of sausage making, of passing legislation, and it's certainly taken its toll. but as you've seen in covering presidential campaigns, i mean, there are ups and downs. marco rubio could be back on top next week and ted cruz could be yesterday's news. so i think, you know, we're going to see people's fortunes go up and down, and i would never underestimate senator rubio. he's, you know, very charismatic, got a very powerful message about

he doesn't think that chris christie can do anything in iowa or the state of south carolina. and he might be right. but it's a fight that we'll have a lot of fun watching, i think. >> all right. stay tuned. dana, gloria thank you so much. that is it for me. i am jake tapper in asbury park, new jersey. you can catch me on "the lead" 1:00 p.m. eastern, 4:00 p.m. pacific. right now "crossfire." >>> tonight on "crossfire." the winners some were on the ballot. >> the model for bipartisan cooperation. >> one may be on 2016 ballots. >> maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in right now. >>> on the left, van jones, on the right, newt gingrich. in the crossfire. henry lee, a democratic strategist and john fury, a republican strategist. what message are the voters sending today and who will listen? tonight on "crossfire." >>> welcome to "crossfire." i'm van jones on the left. >> i'm newt gingrich on the right. in the crossfire tonight, penny lee and john ferry. there's plenty of good news for republicans tonight. the breadth of chris christie's victory in new jersey is very i

you can go into south carolina where nikki haley is a reformer. you have reform-oriented governors and can get a respectable vote. you do well enough that you're surviving to go onto other places. he has a huge opportunity in new hampshire where i think he fits pretty well. and he's not where romney was at this stage of romney's campaign. christie in many ways is a genuine reform conservative. and i think that he's got people who are going to be willing to go out and talk about why he's solid. i do think what he's got to think about is if he wins the nomination, he has to make sure and we just saw this happen to some extent in virginia. he has to make sure there's not a third party. he doesn't have to win over everybody on the hard right. but he has to make sure they aren't so diseffected that they decide to take a walk. >> i think that's part of the message tonight. cuccinelli did better than most people expected. i think the tea party is still alive and well at the base. and i think christie's idea of political combat is really rough. i can see

his funeral will be held sunday in south carolina. there's a $125,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest in the case. >>> right now police are trying to find two people who robbed a store and shot the clerk. it happened this morning around 10:00 at north capitol and ugg street northwest. police say the clerk was shot in the neck and is still in the hospital tonight. if you have any information at all you're asked to call the police department. rjs one of the most beloved parts of the holiday tradition is still in jeopardy. high winds could keep the balloons for the macy's thanksgiving day parade grounded tomorrow. jay gray has an update on conditions in new york city. >> reporter: good evening. the conditions here have been frankly miserable. still they are inflating the balloons with the hope that the show goes on as planned early tomorrow morning. despite the falling temperatures and at times falling rain, the holiday week is on the rise just outside of central park. crews are working through the weather to inflate the m

it snows in greensville, south carolina. it's also mixing in with snowflakes in charlotte, north carolina. so that doesn't happen all that often. the worst at the airports, right where we thought where the highest volume is and the rain, you'd expect these delays. one to two-hour delays with this big storm going through. if that's as bad as it gets, we're doing okay. much of the heavy rain is existing new york city. it's now shifted north heading up through boston and in maine. as far as south carolina goes, a lot of your area has begun to clear out but north carolina still getting a good deal of light rain. you notice the white on the map, the snow breaking out. i mentioned the charlotte area mixing with rain and snow. also the mountains, that's probably one of the worst forks. we're watching the storm exit and by 7:00 should be okay. there are cold conditions in the great lakes and that comes to the east coast tomorrow and it will be windy for that macy's parade. i think there will be some balloons but i doubt they'll be a

does that translate in arizona, south carolina, alabama? i don't know. >> i don't think it translates state to state like that. i think this is kind of a sun neek swigs with christie. it will be interesting to see given the due mull to us nature. >> you can't live in a blue state. you can't separate out new jersey without talking about virginia. republicans have over 50 percent of the votes. >> for christie's future, political purity is great for your beiego but not great for elections. i like christie up against hillary she has the warmth of a tin toilet see. the more people that see christie will like him and the more people who like hilary will dislike him. >> it is getting weirder and weirder. a 40 point lead over joe lhoda. they old lead for mayor. >> this is amazing. only in new york can a guy that hung out with honeymoon in cuba do this well. de bl they have a massive drop in murders. this guy does not like new york tv. electing de blasio is like after getting cured of lung cancer taking up smoking. this is a bad day for new york cit

the other is republican tim scott of south carolina. booker and his mother met with senate majority leader harry reid and later with president obama. he's filling the seat of frank latinberg who died last summer. >> a federal appeals court is blocking a ruling to change the stop and frisk practice. in august a judge ruled the controversial police tack take unfairly targeted blacks and his panics. on thursday a court put a hold on that ruling. the judge has been removed from the case. police commissioner ray kelly defended the ruling and practice sitting reduced crime rates in mork -- citing reduced crime rates in new york city. >> lowest number of murders, the lowest it's been since october 31st in the 1940s, perhaps. that's how safe the city is. our tactics and strategies, i think have worked and continue to work. >> the appeal process will continue through next spring. new york city elects a new mayor on tuesday, and blass r the employment -- bill de blasio, the democratic front runner built his campaign around stop and frisk. >> the

you've been in south carolina, you've been in iowa, you know those states. you know how tough it is. do you see chris christie doing well in any of those states? >> i think it depends on how he campaigns and what he does. this is a guy who first of all -- nobody ever wants to look at this option. you put together new jersey, pennsylvania, new york, new england, california and you are a long way towards the nomination without having to do any of the traditional things. >> skip the primary? >> no, you don't skip them. i'm just saying you can build a very big system that is very muscular. you go to a place like iowa. remember, the current governor of iowa is a moderate conservative, not a hard liner. and he is the most elected figure in iowa history, i think. at least at the governor level. so i think these states are complicated. what the country wants is real change. 80% of the country dislikes washington. i think we will nominate a governor in all probability. and you have to say that chris christie is on the short list of people. he's not the frontrunner be

don't forget mitt romney only won south carolina with 54% a year ago. it's a very conservative state. rand paul saying tattoos and ponytails, et cetera, et cetera, that's all very true. and i appreciate that. he's looking for a younger electorate, a younger demographic. but his voting record and his colleagues that are running for president, their voting records are just as conservative as his. and that's fine, except when you say you're okay -- you're not okay with pro choice or you don't believe in marriage equality, et cetera, et cetera, then young people turn off from that. so the people with those ponytails, the people with those tattoos are going to look at him and say i like him on the nsa stuff but why does he hate women and why does he hate gay people and that's not okay. that just doesn't jive. so the policies have got to match the politics. right now rand paul is trying to thread that needle and doing it very unsuccessfully in my opinion. >> meanwhile he hasn't officially thread the needle because he said yesterday, hogan, that the decision o

you know, south carolina, north carolina are created by two slave trades. it is a trade and enslaved africans being brought into the carolinas and a trading conquered and enslaved native people of these doled out by the carolinas. into the caribbean and also up to canada. and so, nutrient of the 17th 17th century on from eastern canada had been a healthy and receptive market for native people enslaved in moore's throughout the americas. native people are often enslaved and sold into the caribbean. so we have a lot at this making about slavery. the thing that surprised me the most -- >> guest: that's a surprise me the most. i'm so glad we have a chance to discuss that because it is the common often expressed in casual, historical conversations, the reason blacks are africans were brought here because native americans simply didn't make us slaves. he ran away, disappeared into the western wilderness. just go the other part is the enormous death rate, the extraordinary mortality rate among native people to the new diseases in the first hundred years. in fact,

roads were slippery in the south-east and south carolina. in tennessee, the deicing crews at knoxville airport were busy. with the storms interrupting travel in the air and the roads, people opting for the train were happy to avoid driving. >> the weather is questionable. i could be on a bus. it's better than being on a bus. >> some of the delays on the rails had as much to do with thanksgiving crowds as with the weather. >> craig leeson reporting. flightware.com said 300 were cancelled because of the storm, but that was a fraction of 32 flights in and out of the u.s. on the day. . >>> well, on wednesday night the storm that went up the east coast could have been worse. we got a lot of rain across the major airports. the system pushed out. we'll be left with this morning a cold temperature to start the day. it will be 29. chicago 18. houston you'll see 28 degrees. for the north-west it's looking nice. we haven't seen too much in terms of rain. we have clouds pushing through. unfortunately, over the next couple of days things will start to de

he is going to have to get past iowa, south carolina. >> i agree. but who do you think has a better chance at the nomination? >> that does not mean he will win. >> i did not say he was going to win. i said he has the best chance to win. >> i think it is six of one and a half dozen of another in a way. conservatives who are running could split their votes, and he could come out the winner and he is an enormous political talent in much the way that clinton is. , >> give us a scenario for christie winning the nomination. mark? >> christie has something that none of the republicans and very few democrats have. at he can talk to ordinary americans. in language that is not patronizing, condescending, not created or orchestrated. he just has a way of doing it. that is a gift. if i am chris christie, at some point, the conservatives have to get off their purity bench and say, wouldn't it be nice to go to an inaugural ball? ronald reagan's said if someone is with us 80% of the time, he is our friend. he is not our 20% enemy. chris christie is with them that

charleston south carolina. and it doesn't hurt to have 42 peaches and a party town. hard to beat that. >> coming up a big time actor chooses to mentor young kids in prison instead sel instead of ht hollywood parties. reaching out to kid on lockdown. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their lab >> the u.s. prison system houses one out of every four prisoners worldwide. the system has been under scrutiny for dec decades. go in 2006 there was a book letters from a young brother. he was inspired to write another book targeted towards inmates and their family. great to have you here. >> thank you so much. you wrote two books and then you geget a whole bunch of lers lets from inmates did you expect that? >> no i had no idea it would happen. letters for a young brother won the american lobbir library awar 2007 and a lot of judges started asigning the book as part of the sentencing not as a penalty, but to write a book report. to do some teaching. >> there are a lot of tenants in this book that we want these young people to learn about. >> you started to get let

and this one in south carolina. and in north carolina, see the man in orange as he wrestles to grab a door buster. a father even leaving his infant in the car outside of a best buy so he could shop. the baby is okay. bullets flew outside this kohl's in illinois, multiple injuries reported after police chased an alleged shoplifter into the parking lot. even protests at some walmarts over wages. but from coast to coast, most scenes were just eager shoppers enjoying early store openings. walmart, doing more tan 10 million transactions in the first four hours of the frenzy. 2.8 million towels, 300,000 bikes, 1.9 million dolls. but in spite of crowds like this one, a record 15,000 people at macy's in new york city, shoppers hung tough. carts leaving stores filled to the brim. and at this best buy in new york city they have been opened since 6:00 p.m. last night. the store showing steady stream of traffic, people waiting outside, coming in in waves, because it is at capacity, analysts anticipate americans will spend nearl