history from the university of north carolina -- go, heels. his career includes nearly 25 years of success in sales and marketing and philanthropic services. he is a special interest in the history of south and north carolina. carolina and george seems to be a theme. he is the creator of carolina color, a series of live radio the nuts -- vignettes, and his column has appeared in the raleigh times and observer. i hope you brought some hush puppies or barbecue or something with you. being a tech person myself, i appreciate warren because he has a very active twitter account. thank you for promoting this event to your following. tonight's event, he will discuss his latest book, "george washington's 1791 southern tour." this is a book that considers the history and lore of the presidents -- president's visit to the south. i had a opportunity to work on an interactive map here a few years ago. it has more than 1000 places where washington visited during his lifetime. if you are into washington geography, i highly recommend it. you can see the different journeys and paths he visited. it

one cavelike before you let's talk about the north carolina bill of rights first. this is bill of rights day and written about the recovery of north carolina's lost copy and tell us the story of how they got it back. >> list is like an national constitution center story because part of that have been here. and at the end of the of civil war the union troops that is the capital city everybody knows the war is about to end but the people of north carolina are terrified to destroy less south. some of the setting up the capitol building to be ransacked and many important documents had disappeared including the bill of rights. it was folded up four times from when it arrived from new york. from when the bill of rights was put together. and the clerk wrote on the back north carolina bill of rights this happened in every state in in the union. so north carolina of bill of rights leaves with the union troops and ends up with typical new in ohio. and then to hang it on the wall of his office. it hangs there and over time it fades because it is on the wall and when he dies it passes to his

north carolina. he is the creator of carolina color, a series of live radio ettes, and hisgn column has appeared in the raleigh times and observer. i hope you brought some hush puppies or barbecue or something with you. person myself, i ren because he has a very active twitter account. he will discuss his latest book, "george washington's 1791 southern tour." this is a book that considers the history and lore of the presidents -- president's visit to the south. work onopportunity to here a fewive map years ago. it has more than 1000 places where washington visited during his lifetime. if you are into washington geography, i highly recommend it. you can see the different he visited. paths it is remarkable seeing things in an 18th century context, how far washington moved from north to south, and east to west. if you are looking for that, you can find it on our homepage. also, mountver non.org/washingtonsworld. while washington never visited europe, i do contend that he was one of the most well-traveled founding fathers when it comes to north america. when you consider his journey acr

," came about. >> it's a very well written book, and one chapter is on the north carolina bill of rights which we'll come back to in a few minutes. steve, tell us about your book. >> thanks, charles. my wife and i came here yesterday from boston, and i know there's always a good rivalry between boston and philadelphia. not just the patriots and eagles, but where it all began, you know? so we always have that friendly rivalry, so i appreciate you having me here. "american treasures" is the story, also has its roots in world war ii, and it's about the original declaration, the original constitution, the original copies of the gettysburg address and several other documents that were moved to fort knox in the aftermath of pearl harbor for safekeeping. and i began that story with that piece. i had read a small item in a magazine article about that relocation, and i've done a lot of reading on world war ii, a lot of writing on world war ii, a lot of teaching on world war ii and had never heard that story. and that movement to fort knox then began the largest relocation of precious american doc

the economic fallout and north carolina after that state enacted a similar bathroom lot last year. >> paypal, deutsche bank, pulling jobs and investments from north carolina. we do not need that here. >> in droves of businesses, entertainers, and sports organizations boycotted north carolina saying they won't support communities that discourage equality. the texas association of business says if that happens here, the state could lose more than 100,000 jobs and up to 8 1/2 billion dollars. lieutenant governor patrick has called their bluff. >> we know we are on the right side of the issue, we are on the right side of history. >> a speaker in the texas house, i republican, has suggested this is not top priority in the upcoming session. this has lawmakers in kentucky and virginia considering bathroom bills of their own. bret? >> bret: up next, race relations. winter weather for some of our fox affiliates, and charlotte, north carolina's governor authorized a state of emergency as the south prepares for a winter storm this weekend. forecasters say snowfall totals could range from 1 t

we found out last week from a political crisis in north carolina, where republicans sought to strip power away from the incoming democratic governor before he takes office. for more on this it's time for a closer look. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: the electoral college voted today and confirmed that donald trump will be our next president and good for him. the voters spoke and he won fair and red square. now -- [ laughter ] of course, more voters chose hillary clinton by about 3 million votes, but unfortunately for her, our election rules are more complicated than a game of quidditch. sure, she got more points but trump got the golden snitch. [ laughter ] but still, by the rules of our electoral system, donald trump won and our democracy depends on accepting the legitimacy of our opponents and the votes of people who disagree with us. which is why what happened last week in north carolina is so troubling. >> it is being called a legislative coo in north carolina. the gop controlled legislature making a brazen push to sharply reduce the power of the new governor, democrat roy

tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. holding, for five minutes. mr. holding: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor and recognize the life of john albert mcneil sr., a fine american. john mcneil was born in north carolina in 1918. from the time he was born until he graduated from college, john helped his folks run their family pharmacy which first opened in 1875 and is to this day, mr. speaker, north carolina's oldest family owned pharmacy. when mcneil graduated from the university of north carolina at chapel hill in 1940 as a pharmacist, he had intentions to return home to whiteville and work in the drugstore. that didn't happen. the united states had joined the allies in world war ii and mcneil found himself at the recruiting station trying to enlist. but much to his dismay, he quickly discovered he wasn't tall enough to qualify for the navy. now, john mcneil was undeterred and determined to serve his country, so mcneil spent the next two months of his life stretching and added two inches to his height, just enough to qualify for the navy. having been

to shut down the government if they choose to oppose it. randy lexington north carolina, good morning. i'm an independent. as far as the wall and immigrants are concerned, the way that i look at it is, i am a firm believer of helping everybody but what about having to help yourself first. if my family and your family was starving and we didn't have anything whose family do you think i would feetfirst? gete jobs we're trying to we are letting millions of people in here and we can't get a job ourselves. i don't mind letting people in here but we need to help ourselves before we help anybody else area it doesn't make any sense. it doesn't make any sense democrat and people going crazy over all this. my concern is you need to help yourself before you help anybody else. you need to help your own family and get the united states act up and working right, then we can concern ourselves about immigrants and letting them in and helping wherever we can. ourselves our first. host: thank you. taxpayers to pay for the wall? that is the question and the remaining 20 minutes. k this tree, i b

north carolina where the future of health care and the military are among the deep divisions. major issues facing president-elect trump. >>> and breaking her silence. today, the teenager kidnapped hours after she was born found alive 18 years later. how she feels about the woman who raised her as her mother. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt reporting tonight from fayetteville, north carolina. >>> good evening from one of america's most famous military towns near ft. bragg, home to the brave men and women of the 82nd airborne, among others. behind me, the special operations, an elite airborne. two days before a new commander in chief takes office, our journey across america brings us to this critical battleground state, which donald trump won. in a moment, my emotional conversation with people here about their hopes and fears. >>> but first, well wishes are pouring in for a former president and his wife. the 41st president, george herbert walker bush in intensive care in a texas hospital. his wife, former first lady barbara bu

. >> reporter: the nine-second video taken in roseville, north carolina, followed a fight between two girls, one of them jasmine's older sister. can the officer say, look, she put herself in the middle of a fight? >> no. it doesn't matter. he shouldn't have did it to a child. >> reporter: the family, with their attorney, freddie rabner today. >> i'm not nye avenue enough where there are times that officers have to get physical. a girl that is not involved in the conflict is not one of those times, kerry. >> the school resource officer is on paid administrative leave tonight. he's been unavailable for comment. this video was shot at the same high school about three months ago. the mother of the boy says her son was man-handled and then pepper sprayed by different school resource officers. it reflects a national trend, one or more violent incidents in 65% of america schools. tonight, jasmine and her attorney went to the police attorney to file a complaint. her mother says her daughter will never go back to that high school. kerry sanders, nbc news, roseville, north carolina. >>> million

necessary to prevent fraud. well, the courts disagreed. north carolina's restrictions were challenged and in july the fourth circuit found the primary purpose of the restrictions wasn't to fight fraud, but to make it harder for black people to vote. here is what the court said. and i quote. the new provisions target african americans with almost surgical precision. they constitute inept remedies for the problems assertedly justifying them and, in fact, propose cures for problems that did not exist. senator, do you still believe that there is little present day evidence of states restricting access to the franchise? and if you do, what do you think the fourth circuit got wrong when it found that north carolina targeted black voters with almost surgical precision? do you accept that north carolina was targeting african-american voters, but not believe that it was engaging in discriminatory conduct? >> well, you cannot create laws designed to inhibit the right of any class of citizens to vote. and, so, if the fourth circuit found that and there is a factual basis to support it, then any law tha

said yes, north carolina, rhode island hasn't yet. george washington takes office as president of the united states, 11 state in the new union. madison is done. the constitution has been ratified, we don't have north carolina and rhode island in the union. we had a bunch of american patriots who voted against the constitution. very closely contested ratification in virginia, in new york, in new hampshire. very closely contested and two states voted it down, north carolina, madison has come to make the system work. it has been ratified on paper. how does he make it work? has to get himself elected to congress so he can begin to implement those things which he has to win the congressional election. in that congressional election he basically has to promise his constituents that he will support a bill of rights because if he doesn't pivot and say i was skeptical of this but i am persuaded it is a good idea he won't get elected to congress which he gets elected to congress on a platform that he will push a bill of rights. he defeated james monroe who is running against him so to be an

, rolesville, north carolina. >>> millions in the southeast from atlanta to raleigh, north carolina, are bracing for a new blast of winter weather. parts of the region may see several inches of snow from friday night into saturday, up to eight inches in north carolina, combined with plunging temperatures and sleet and freezing rain, it could all add up to a nightmare for travelers. >>> still ahead here tonight, maybe you've seen the infommercials for these popular pillows. why the makers may have sleepless nights ahead. >>> also, superstar janet jackson, a mom for the first time at 50. tonight, a reality check if you're thinking about joining the growing trend of having a baby later in life. construst number one doctor recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief i will nevi wnevereverair again. wash my hair again now, i fuel it new pantene doesn't just wash yo

state like north carolina, that's not good for a brand and not a smart way of going about it. to me, patccrory was the biggest loser of the ar. >> maria? >> i think that it was, in this case, both the republican and democratic party because they didn't hear the wave of what the american people wanted. and as a result, they lost their eye on the ball. i would say specifically on the republican side, they didn't do a basic google search when it came to opposition research on donald trump. all you needed to do was find transcript after transcript of howard stern and that would have given them enough ammunition to really question who he was. on the hillary side, she decided not to double down on her -- there is a girl scout saying, keep your friends, make new ones, but keep the old ones, she didn't do either really. she left african-american votes on the table. she didn't dig down and say i'm going to make sure we -- she had a chance to solidify the progressive agenda. >> you know, on that point, the republicans did an autopsy that they never really used at all. and i -- maria raises mr

depends on when the senate finishes up its work. let's go to concord, north carolina and patricia on the republican line. good evening. >> caller: good evening. >> you are on the air. >> caller: i would like to say i think senator sessions would make a fantastic attorney general. he's got all the good answers. thank you. >> what stood out in terms muof what stood out in what you're hearing from senator sessions? >> caller: he knows what he's talking about. they ask him all of these questions, you know, i'm not a -- what would i call it -- >> an expert. >> caller: i'm not a political person, but the answers that he's given lines up with my way of thinking about things and he thinks about something before he says it. >> thanks for the call. we hear from rock spring, georgia next, independent line. hello there, alan. >> caller: hello. i just wanted to comment and say i appreciate c-span for covering these important events. it's good to have that public lens in any kind of government process. i think more citizens are becoming aware of government processes and are excited to watch via c-span

. >> reporter: tino ferraro is in town from charlotte north carolina to visit family. even though he could have picked a better weekend his family back at home is also seeing snow. >> you can't escape it. i think it's hitting everybody at some point across the east coast. you can't hide from it. >> reporter: the majority of sea isle city saw about 8-inches of snow. >> other than the snow it's a beautiful day. the mayor says crews started plowing early this morning. but black ice remained major concern. >> the black ice is very, very dangerous and it's something, you know, that causes many, many problems for everybody. >> reporter: yeah and be careful because it's 18 degrees out right now, well below freezing those temperatures just going to fall with in black ice. check with some other jersey shore communities. no major tissues report. most of the roads plowed and the snow seems to be tapering off for the rest of the night. reporting live right now in sea isle city cape may county, david spunt cbs3 "eyewitness news." natasha. >> all right, david, thank you so much. appreciate that. >

maxine waters, california. representative sanford bishop junior, georgia. clyburn,ative james north carolina. representative al hastings, florida. representative eddie bernice johnson, texas. rush,entative bobby illinois. representative robert scott, virginia. thompson,tive benny mississippi. representative sheila jackson lee, texas. cummings,tive elijah maryland. representative danny davis, illinois.

is still not safe to drink unfiltered. in north carolina, the then governor pat mccrory signed the state's controversial law to limit bathroom options for transgender people. in response, major companies announced their plans to take their business elsewhere. >>> the biggest shake up in recent political history after donald trump won enough delegates to clinch the republican presidential nomination. he later announced indiana governor mike pence as his ru running mate. hillary clinton secured the democratic nomination after an unexpectedly tough challenge from the independent senator from vermont bernie sanders. she later chose the virginia senator tim kaine as her vice-presidential candidate. >>> the worst mass shooting in modern american history happened in 2016. when a gunman opened fire in a gay nightclub in orlando killing 49 people. he died after a shootout with police. >>> britain shocked the world when it voted to leave the european union. financial marks around the globe plunged after the decision. nasa's juno spacecraft flew into jupiter's orbit on the fourth of july givi

there in the first place, you can move from michigan to tennessee and to north carolina and south carolina. you can move from south carolina back to michigan. you can do anywhere. you got a lot of states at play. a lot of competition. it's not like oh, gee, i'm taking the competition away. you got a lot of places you can move. i don't care. as long as it's within the united states. the borders of the united states. there will be a major border tax on these companies that are leaving and getting away with

1969, dr. lloyd bailey, a republican elector from north carolina, was faithless. and the governor of north carolina certified the state's electoral certificate with knowledge of the vote. the house and senate thoroughly debated whether his vote should be counted but ultimately voted to reject the challenge. opponents of the challenge in my view properly argued that congress lacked the power to exclude dr. bailey's vote under the count act, an more importantly congress had no power to exclude his vote under the constitution. to do so would be a violation of the rights of the sovereign states. some have argued that the bailey precedent is not applicable when an elector violates his or her state's law when casting a faithless vote. i find this suspect. unless no candidate reaches a majority, congress' role in the counting process appears to be ministerial. count votes and announce the result. the faithful electors is rightly resolved at the state level before the results reach congress. at the present time, however, a hodgepodge of state laws exist to deal with faithless electors. some

you're deliberately trying to disinclude people. you have north carolina they actually went in court and the court said the combination of all these things together is just an attempt to exclude and i think if your party spoke out against that more then i think we would have a better conversation. i don't think reducing it just always to voting i.d. is helpful because that's not all of what's been going on. >> the sisters of the poor you're referring to the

. >> you too. abby: coming up a college professor calling north carolina communist cuba. is that fair? coming up that professor is here for a debate you will not see anywhere else. also, a law just took effect that says no work e-mails outside of work. what should there be a right to disconnect? charles payne is here to weigh in on that. plus how president-elect trump can make you some real money. that is next. but first, after watching and waiting all weekend, a major update on this bald eagle waiting on her babies to hatch. we will of course take you to that nest live right here on fox and friends. [ male announce. what you wear every day actually making your body feel better, making your whole day better. that's exactly what tommie copper does for people everywhere coping with life's everyday aches and pains. they call it "wearable wellness," and tommie copper has infused it into everything they do. why not treat yourself well this new year? go to tommiecopper.com. enter your e-mail to become part of the tommie copper community and get 25% off your entire order. we'll even throw in

other. north carolina players reportedly taunted the tigers' bench. the reason there for that encounter. >>> we are doing a 76er story? are we that desperate around here? all right. we're tied with the timberwolves. 1.6 seconds left in regulation. let's go to philly. >> on their feet at wells far fargo -- yes! >> it was all right. robert covington takes the inbound pass and sinks the lay-up just before the buzzer. and the sixers win it 93-91. trust the process. >>> in los angeles one lucky fan, you make this shot you get $95,000! wow, and you get to wear those nice shorts. l.a., 116-102 win over the grizzlies. those are great moments when a kid hits the shot, gets the scholarship -- >> that was definitely worth the price of admission there. >> the sixers highlight, i did not approve of that. >> we are still laughing here in the studio. see you back here in a minute. >>> meanwhile, still ahead, president-elect donald trump takes a jab at intelligence officials for allegedly delaying a briefing on russian cyber attacks. >>> plus, house speaker paul ryan gets thrown off by a teenager durin

fraud as a justification for their actions. now that's what happened in north carolina, for example. just a few months after shelby county, the state enacted one of the nations strictest voter i.d. laws and enacted other restrictions without any evidence, the state described these changes necessary to prevent fraud. the court's disagreed. north carolina's restrictions were challenged and in july the fourth circuit found the primary purpose of the restrictions wasn't to fight fraud, but to make it harder for black people to vote. here's what the court said and i quote, the new provisions target african-americans with almost surgical precision. they constitute inept remedies for the problems assertedly justifying them and, in fact, impose curiouser problems that did not exist. senator, do you still believe that there is little present day evidence of state esrestricting access to the franchise and if you do, what do you think the fourth circuit got wrong when it found that north carolina targeted black voters with almost surgical precision, do you accept that north carolina was target

based on a trip she took to western north carolina in 1874-1875. she will visit nashville. she is going to talk about these afford victorian northerners who go into western north carolina and she describes what they experience. when they begin to adventure outside of asheville into the forest of appalachia. i want to give you an excerpt from this series of articles known as "the land of the sky." they." describing when they tove asheville and begin venture into the wilderness of western north carolina. " they were leaving civilization altogether behind, walking deeper and deeper into the heart of primeval nature. the mountains rise on each side and great pines grow. dark shape ferns, flowers, and mosses abound and countless streams come leaping in foam sprayed." and foam why is this important? it turns out that these scenic entrepreneur's writers -- w riting is going to appeal to northerners who are reading "ournals like "harpers weekly, so why would this appeal to the northern readers? talks about a landscape that combines of the sublime and the beautiful. for 19th-century middle-class

issue that caused a national upper and north carolina. now at least three other states, including texas, are looking at banning transgender people from using the bathroom of their choice. texas' lieutenant governor unveiled a proposal saying it will be a top proposal for the state legislature in texas. tonight, casey stegall reports from texas on their proposal that critics argue could cost millions of dollars. >> protests at the state capital following newly proposed legislation that would mandate which public restrooms a person must use in texas. >> it is going to be a tough fight. speaker senate bill 6, better known as the privacy act, will be introduced next tuesday. if passed, the law would require residents to use public bathrooms or locker rooms based on the gender listed on their birth certificate. republican lieutenant governor dan patrick claims its intent is to protect citizens. >> the privacy and safety of texans is our first priority, not political correctness. >> however critics argue this goes far beyond just being pc, flat up calling the proposed measure discrimina

do. oh that is good crispy duck. >>> north carolina has a new governor. roy cooper was sworn into office just after midnight this morning on new year's day. former governor known for the controversial bathroom bill did not concede for weeks after the election. he signed a bill right before leaving office stripping cooper of executive powers. it's a real tug of war in north carolina. now is the official day. how does this play out? >> this is clearly a highly cont contentious environment. he has taken some of the republican lawmakers to court. with this long court process, the legal fight, will he be able to bridge that political divide in north carolina? >> roy cooper officially sworn in as north carolina's 75th governor, seconds after midnight. the private ceremony came after the governor elect moved a bitter battle with republican law mamakers into a courtroom friday. cooper hoping to back a set of republican backed laws that limit his authority as the state's chief executive. just 34 hours before governor elect cooper took the oath of office a north carolina judge granted his r

make north carolina a better reflection of america. plus, hear more of soledad's conversation with oren cass about the environment ♪ soledad: today we're bringing you a snapshot of america. welcome back, everybody. uncertainty is a word we're hearing a lot of in one california city that is bracing for president trump's first days in office. santa ana is one of the most densely populated stits in the nation and of the 350,000 who live there, nearly 80% or latino. most from mexico and nearly 30% are undocumented. president trump's electoral victory was met by protests in santa ana where anxiety is high over his calls for mass deportation. as correspondent jessica gomez tells us, many here are corey dor worried the rhetoric is about to become reality. >> blink, and you might feel like you're in mexico. santa ana, california, a blend of colors and cultures. santa ana business own luis and his family flip-flop between english and spanish, symbolic of their life here. and until recently it felt just right. >> a lot of the things its we weren't dealing with anymore came back. >> like th

, nbc news in california's sierra nevada. >>> i'm tammy leitner in north carolina. the winter storm delivered a wicked one-two punch of brutal snow and now plunging temperatures. dumping more than a foot of snow in places like cape cod. >> i got two scarves, three sweaters -- >> reporter: so cold in pittsburgh the referee's whistle froze during the dolphins/steelers game. at least five deaths blamed on the east coast storms. most due to slick road conditions. but one rescue. a snowplow picked up a pregnant stephanie dawson after her car broke down, getting her to the hospital just in time to deliver. in the southeast, temps remain 10 to 20 degrees below average. only 9 degrees in raleigh, north carolina, this morning. forcing schools and businesses to close. today, weary travelers still struggling to get home. >> this is me for three days. >> this is all you've had on? >> yeah. >> reporter: after thousands of flights were canceled or delayed across the country. tammy leitner, nbc news, raleigh, north carolina. >>> still ahead, you've probably seen the ads. maybe you even take these

, beall with seven games over 30 points. >>> now down a level, ninth ranked north carolina taking on virginia tech. this one all tarheels. second half unc up big. he knocks down the tree. north carolina running away with it. later in the half more from the heels. pass inside to meeks. he would throw down. north carolina wins it 91-72. >>> let's head up the road to saint mary's hosting robert morris. skipping ahead, second half mountaineers up one. long on the drive, puts it up, gets the bucket and the foul. he had nine points. the mount is up three. saint mary's clinging to a one-point lead. stewart, he completely throws it away. saint mary's hold on for the 48-47 win. maryland beating illinois 94-49. george washington losing to st. louis. >>> to the pro-bowl show down. kirk cousins taking his part. cousins throwing to odell beckham junior in the best hands junior. odell did not win. new this year, the drone drop. it's an 85 foot drop. cardinals, no problem catching this one. odell won this one. also new -- and i love it -- dodgeball. cousins gets pinged there. he's out. but the nfc

is declared in alabama, georgia and north carolina. we are in new york with more. >> reporter: rick, good afternoon. where we are we are not talking about a lot of snow just a coating here but even with this, we are talking driving conditions treacherous and salt trucks are out working overnight and not just here but across most of the country. winter weather watches and warnings from new york to california. and in areas not used to snow. >> north carolina forces are being mobilized the state highway patrol has been mobilized. >> it's all hands on deck in north carolina. preparations also well underway in alabama and georgia. >> our goal including the goal of the state is to have everyone off the metropolitan atlanta roadways by 4:00 p.m. >> road crews out ahead of the the storm, their goal is to prevent a repeat of this nightmare from three years ago when an ice storm shut down metro atlanta. >> i remember cars being everywhere and my parents got stuck. >> one of the strangest things i have ever seen. >> and out west winter storms are wreaking havoc and workers de-icining planes in

carolina, and wisconsin, but specifically north carolina have shown that with respect to north carolina, where the legislature and try to implement photo id at the elections. they have literally been targeting african-americans to try to make it harder for them to vote on election day. notproblem with photo id is that it exists, it is that it exists in such a way that it is not even and -- evenhandedly administer. it is not acceptable to everyone . it is not free in all instances. it is not something that is easy to obtain for all americans. if we were to have photo id that was free and available to everyone, then we can start a different conversation. the problem with photo id is that it has been used in such a way to make it harder for groups of people to have access to the voting booth. that undermines our democracy. democracy is supposed to be about making elections free, fair, and accessible to all voters. researchers have found that is not what is happening. michelle lee of the washington post wrote a story about debunking that pew report. john spicer also commented on that. there is a t

into north carolina, it's moved 750 miles just during the day. it's only got 500 miles to go to get here. it can get here by the morning rush even though things are fairly quiet now, just a few sprinkles or drizzle drops we'll see for the rest of the night. at 6:00 a.m., the beginning of the morning rush, it's kind of damp. look what happens as we get toward 9:00, 10:00 a.m. it is raining everywhere. it's getting heavier everywhere. that's just the beginning. we'll see when that's going to end and when arctic air is coming in in just a few minutes. >>> new at 11:00, an the manhunt is over. police say they finally captured the man accuses of killing his ex-wife while their children watched. jeremiah minela had been on the run for two weeks search came to an end in atlantic county. brandon hudson reports. >> reporter: state police took monell here before he went to jail. i spoke to the victim's mom who says she's relieved her family doesn't have to look over their shoulders anymore. >> i think i'm still number. >> reporter: emily oshay is still trying to cope with her daughter's murde

heading into the state of north carolina and into virginia. this is where we'll see the highest accumulations of snow and ice, and we could be seeing up to a half foot of snowfall. the hardest hit will be north carolina up to the tidewater region of virginia. other news, as we head into saturday morning look at the temperatures falling. by sunday morning it is really cold out there, especially where there's snow on the ground. which means the snow and ice is another going to melt and the roads are going stay treacherous throughout the weekend. i'm eric fisher, meteorologist for the cbs news, stay safe. >>> the four streamed a vicious attack against a mentally disabled man on facebook. police say the victim is traumatized. president obama condemned the attack. >> what we've seen as surfacing a lot of the problems that have been there a long time, whether it's tensions between police and communities, whether it's hate crimes of the despicable sort that has just now recently surfaced on facebook. >> roxanna s a aberi has more. they're at the hands of the suspects charged with hate

. david: some of these boycotts hurtment i'm thinking north carolina, there were issues there that people had with nem and they called for a boycott. they lost a lot of business and sometimes these things can hurt. >> i can't follow them all. i'm supposed to boycott macy's because i like donald trump or boycott macy's because i don't like donald trump? >> you're not a screaming liberal. if you were a liberal you'd keep track of this. >> i can't buy a breakfast cereal without checking? i'm not going to do that. david: mike, the fact is there are people that do affect businesses, again, there was a call for boycotting north carolina, certain convention centers stopped using hotels there, et cetera. >> and a lot of people go through the news, david, just looking at headlines, right? and if you don't defend yourself and correct what people are perceiving you to be, then all of a sudden, if you repeat a lie long enough, people are going to think it's the truth. so she had to do what she did. >> i don't mind by the way, protest against government policies, if people -- that's free speech what's

is. there is an election that happened in north carolina, it was very interesting that i think debunks some of the standard line about how divided we are. in north carolina, where trump won by 180,000 votes, a democrat won the gubernatorial election by about 10,000 votes. right? something happened in that state. a lot of trump supporters pulled the lever for trump and then turned and voted for a democrat. why? because there had been a multi-racial movement, moral monday movement that intentionally built alliances between people of color and struggling whites in that state and they framed the issues in terms -- not of politics, but morality. poverty was a moral issue. the fact the minimum wage hasn't been raised in that state for a while was a moral issue. voter suppression was a moral issue. not letting people go to the bathroom where they wanted, was a moral issue. so when people tried -- did something different than divide and conquer standard script we've seen for so long, you got a different result. host: denver colorado, independent line. dave you are next up. caller: hell

been reported on the roads from north carolina to connecticut. wendy gillette continues our winter weather coverage trucks filled the entire width of a connecticut highway of a 20 vehicle pileup saturday. one side of interstate 91 in middletown was shut down as the crash was cleared. nearly three tractor trailers were involved. no one was seriously injured. the traffic was backed up for miles. >> it was terrible. i just kind of keep listening to the radio. seeing what is going on. >> reporter: drivers were forced to take their time on snow covered road ins richmond, virginiament hundreds of accidents were reported across the state. >> our trucks are out. they are trying to keep them clean. as long as it continues snowing, they will be treacherous. >> reporter: clearing the snow was a priority in winston salem as the storm moved north. streets were icy in charlotte. there were more than 700 reported accidents statewide. >> travel conditions are still hazardous. do not be fooled by the sun. >> reporter: it snowed much it was also extremely cold with the windchill, it felt like the te

raleigh, north carolina. raleigh, north carolina. >> that's the "overnight news" captioning funded by cbs raleigh, north carolina. >> that's the "overnight news" captioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, january 18th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> breaking overnight, former president george h.w. bush is hospitalized. >>> while chelsea manning gets a shortened sentence overnight, edward snowden got an extended stay in russia. why one intel leaker will be freed and the other is still on the run. >>> i'm very proud of everybody, the cabinet members. we have put together a team, i think the likes of which has never been assembled before. >> president-elect trump kicks off pre-inauguration in washington. >>> good morning from t >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, former president george herbert walker bush has been admitted to a houston hospital. that's according to our hewn station khou. the reason he was hospitalized is not disclosed. at 92 years old, he is the oldes

to follow up. >> north carolina would be an example that you know so well. north carolina, the republican governor gets beaten but it may have been about her. since his actions in october, james comey's reputation has suffered. watch this exchange between comey and senator angus king from this week. this was a moment of interesting sarcasm, i might say. >> mr. comey, did you answer senate widen's question that there is an investigation under way as to connections between either of the political campaigns and the russians? >> i didn't say one way or another, especially in a public forum. we never confirm or deny a pending investigation. i'm not saying -- >> the irony of your making that statement here i cannot avoid. but i'll move on. >> well he did make his point, the senator did. and congressman maxine waters left a briefing today with only one message for the press. let's watch. >> can you tell us anything about the discussion in the briefing? >> no. it's classified and we can't tell you anything. all i can tell you is that the fbi tredirector has no credibil. >> that is the