york city today, thomas jefferson statues are coming down the city council chambers. so let's move on to the issue -- >> go ahead. >> i am a great admirer of a lot of jefferson's ideas. and so are many americans on all places of the political spectrum. they're taking the statue of jefferson down. we can argue about whether or not it should be taken down or not. this is a lot of statues of thomas jefferson. >> yes, that's right. i stood at monticello -- >> we are not erasing thomas jefferson from our history. >> there's an issue of who and where -- >> right. >> that's our next top topic because when you appear in july around the fourth anniversary of the unite the night rally, the confederate statues came down, actually, it was in august. generals lee and jackson. and our discussion was really about why certain narratives gain ascendancy and why we today believe certain narratives or believe a certain version of history instead of, say, a different or more complete or revised version. and i think the issue of the confederate statues is arguably the best one because, yo

thomas jefferson at statue was taken down in new york city. >> you had said has been unbroken. i think it would be hard to argue that it included an unbroken line, two different things. >> there's more to our history the race. >> there's more to our history than race but you cannot understand our history without understanding that unbroken line. one of the major critics of the 1619 project going back to not just sean is james oates. >> a great historian. >> the title of his first book is called the ruling race so it is not as if he doesn't think this has not been some kind of continuous thread in american history and the difference between saying white supremacy has been the essence of american history as opposed to white supremacy, and these are the two different kinds of things. that lincoln was a racist, this goes back to what historians do. >> in a civil manner. >> the most important book, in some ways, those highly visible book that i use lincoln was a racist was a biography of lincoln called abraham lincoln:racist. i don't agree with it. the author was my friend, we were

. >> i'm john miller, deputy commissioner of the new york city police department for intelligence and counterterrorism. and at the time this happened, i was with "20/20". i was the co-anchor with barbara walters, and this was the story that i was assigned to. investigators were looking at the crime scene and they're looking for the story the crime scene will tell. >> the police didn't have a lot of experience investigating cases of this magnitude. so, pretty quickly, they called in the illinois state police. >> what the officers found in her house did not fit their mental image of what they would find had there been an intruder. >> julie had claimed that there had been this terrible struggle with an intruder, and yet the house was not in the kind of condition where you would expect a house to be after that. >> this is a scale model representing the house where julie rea and joel were the night of the crime. this would be joel's room where he was sleeping. this would be julie rea's bedroom where she was sleeping. in this vestibule in between the two, she encounters this dark figure. th

york city apartment? that story, at 60minutesovertime.com. ♪ say it's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ now listen to the beat ♪ ♪ kinda pat your feet ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all right ♪ ♪ oh, it's all right ♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. this is what it's like to have a comprehensive wealth plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. and set aside more for things like healthcare, or whacomes down the road. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. growing up in a little red house, or whacomes down the road. on the edge of a forest in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about the world around us, and then go. go with an open hea

. >>> coming up, our favorite moments from new york city's halloween parade. >>> and elsewhere in new york, a collection of frights off-broadway. the big return of the "little shop of horrors." >>> but first the internal investigation at southwest airlines. what one pilot said over the plane's intercom. you're watching "world news now." >>> a california man returned home and found this uninvited guest on his kitchen counter enjoying a bucket of kfc. john holden says he's had plenty of close encounters with bears, but this is the first time one made it inside his home. another greeting him outside his home, he scared the bears away by making loud noises. >> it's always the biscuits. >>> southwest airlines is conducting an internal investigation into a pilot's use of a phrase that's become synonymous with insulting president biden. the pilot reportedly said "let's go brandon", during an in-flight announcement. the associated press, which had a reporter aboard the flight, first reported the incident. some passengers have pledged to boycott the airline, others have pledged support. >>> in

york city. at least that's how it felt. >> it is a stairway clinging to the outside of a skyscraper leading to an outside observation deck. as tall as the empire state building. and guess what. we had the brilliant idea along with will ganss to go ahead and try it out. >> i'm looking behind you guys right now, i'm like, oh, man, we were up there. we sure were. we last brought you to the edge, to the highest observation deck in the western hemisphere. it turns out you can go even higher and lean over the side. this is our countdown to city climb. ever wonder what it feels like to be a thousand feet above the big apple? wonder no more. welcome to the city climb. the highest open air building climb in the world. it's taller than four football fields combined. finally opening day for thrill seekers willing to scale the perimeter of this manhattan skyscraper. folks coming from all over for their own slice of this dare devil's heaven. and of course we couldn't resist. outfitted in a jumpsuit and harne

so the cliff is the very beginning of the city climb adventure, and that's 1,190 feet above new york. then you have to go up after that, along a staircase on the outside of a skyscraper. this morning we're going all the way up, and you're coming with us. it's the highest open air building ascent in the world. city climb, located above the edge at hudson yards. the opportunity of a lifetime for thrill seekers. and anybody else. every climber is fitted with jump suits and harnesses. clipped in on the front and the back. >> just got real. >> safety checked by four separate climb guides. zip ties around each carabiner as the final safety measure. each climb team walking into the open air tethered only to the building. >> we love the clicks, baby, we love the clicks. >> ah [ bleep ], ah, man. >> first view facing east above the vessel, above new jersey and then making that turn, walking up 161 heart-stopping steps. >> you good? >> just a heads up, we might have an evacuation. come on, andrew, you got this. >> you're stronger than you believe. stronger than you believe. >> yes! yes! you go

climb here in new york city. >> our friends amy robach and t.j. holmes tried it out, scaling the side of the pinnacle. >> and then they lean. i mean, a full-body tilt. both of them. why?hoy s ready. this woman's hiking kilimanjaro and everything. >> polka next. ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ take it kermit. ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ on banjo and accordion ♪ ♪ the folks love every note ♪ ♪ but when we sing it sounds like there's a frog stuck in our throat ♪ ♪ yeah, sing it loud, sing it big ♪ ♪ every anchor frog and pig ♪ ♪ beaker too, they do the world news polka ♪ ♪ even pepe the king prawn ♪ ♪ gets up way before dawn ♪ ♪ to do the world news polka ♪ ♪ next time bring ms. piggy because i hear she's quite a ham ♪ ♪ hope she didn't hear you, barry, or you'll be on the lam ♪ ♪ yikes ♪ ♪ neighbors yell, it's half past three ♪ ♪ tell

and tonight in new york city, staying home in defiance. thousands of police officers, firefighters, city workers who did not come to work, they do not want the vaccine. but what about response time in an emergency in new york? and what the mayor is now saying tonight. >>> all eyes on the supreme court tonight, taking up the case of that controversial texas law, banning virtually all abortions in that state. and new signals tonight that some of the conservative justices might have a problem with the way that law was designed. >>> the travel nightmare in the u.s. tonight. american airlines canceling hundreds of flights today, grounding 2,000 flights over the weekend. first southwest, now american. what's going on? with thanksgiving travel just weeks away. >>> tonight, alec baldwin breaking his silence. what the actor is now saying. >>> and the abc news exclusive. tonight, we take you inside madagascar, where the u.n. is now warning they're on the brink of the first climate change famine. more than a million people in desperate need of food,

in new york city, u.s. air force master sergeant george garcia holding his daughter at the veterans day parade. and in penn field new york, outside rochester, an incredible discovery. world war ii veteran army corporate george styites. he was 20 years old and spent two years overseas. >> my mother, my father and my sister. >> he would write letters home to his parents and to his sister madeline. and he had no idea that madeline had saved those letters for decades. they recently found them in a metal box in the attic. >> this is the box that everything was in and i couldn't believe it. >> george now at 97 reading those letters he wrote home. >> dear mom and pop, just a few lines to let you know i am well. >> he wrote to his family the day before d-day. >> dear mom and dear pop, it's june 5th. >> he told us he remembers everything. >> you're packed in like sardines and you would hear them yell, "keep the rifles over your head." we were all scared and praying. >> writing of capturing a german fighter pilot. >>

philly to new york city tomorrow afternoon. maybe some wet flakes because here comes that cold air, not just for the northeast but all the way into the deep south. near freezing sunday morning. >> rob, thank you. >>> when we come back here, the scare on the subway in new york. a woman shoved on to the tracks and what happened next. >>> later here tonight, amy robach, we take to you antarctica. her journey to find opinion penguins. if you can help heal your skin from within. with dupixent adults saw long-lasting, clearer skin and significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis, stelara

and new york's governor new york city's mayor tonight now joining authorities from new mexico, colorado and california, all now calling on adults 18 and older to get the booster shot. even before official word from the fda and the cdc. also tonight, the major news involving the flu. the pocket of new cases, hundreds of them. the sudden spike that has authorities concerned tonight. >>> breaking late today, the shooting near a high school in aurora, colorado. six teens shot and wounded. the victims between 14 and 18. >>> steve bannon surrendering to authorities today, for refusing to comply with a subpoena investigating the january 6th capitol riot. bannon saying on his podcast the day before those attacks, "all hell is going to break loose tomorrow." >>> in the uk at this hour, they have just raised the terror alert to severe. the second highest level, after a car explosion outside a hospital. warning another attack is highly likely. the images coming in now. the control ded explosion elsewhere. >>> back here at home tonight, the small plane crash in tampa. the escape as the plane goes u

to new york city to end the work week, david. >> yeah, real whiplash. we're thinking about the folks in the northwest tonight for sure. ginger, thank you. >>> now, to president biden in new hampshire, michigan next, all on a tour, getting the message out on his bipartisan win on infrastructure. today at a rusted bridge in woodstock,en new hampshire. and tonight, how local newspapers across this country are reporting on just how sweeping this will be for roads, bridges, airports and internet broadband in this nation. projects across all 50 states. and here's abc's rachel scott traveling with the president. >> reporter: today, president biden traveling to new hampshire, in an effort to show americans his new infrastructure law will improve their lives. >> despite the cynics, democrats and republicans, we can work together. we can deliver real results. >> reporter: the president stnding in front of a decrepit bridge that's been marked as dangerous and in need of urgent repair for nearly a decade. in new hampshire alone, there are more 215 bridges in poor c

in new york city, the little pie company, since 1985, they're lining up. the pies on display. you see them stacked up, is signature sour cream apple walnut pie. it was grandma's recipe. founded by arnold wilkerson. >> lots of people seem to be ordering pies for thanksgiving and we're happy to b te emadin a pies.>> i have a ch blueberry. >> five workers. opening during the pandemic. grateful to the community. hoping to hire special needs employees in this new year. >> we are hoping to -- >> in texas, victory pie company, the pecan pie, chocolate cream pie, giving a portion of every sale to veterans and their families. >> we haven't even just survived. we have thrived because of this community and the way that they give back and the way they support our business and our mission. >> and in massachusetts, fresh pies coming out of the oven at table talk pies, family owned three generations. 50 new hires since we first introduced you to them four years ago. and right here tonight -- >> hi, david! >> they're back. >> this is such a busy time for u, trying to help people get their tha

in new york city. the exoneration of two men convicted more than 50 years ago in the assassination of malcolm x. the manhattan district attorney, cyrus vance, requested the move after a netflix docuseries and a lengthy investigation uncovered new evidence. the d.a. today apologizing. muhammad aziz, who was exonerated, was in court today, and kalil islam both served decades in prison. aziz addressing the court. >> those events were and are the result of a process that was corrupt to its core. one that is all too familiar to black people in 2021. >> after the hearing, islam, who, of course, did not live to see this day, his sons said they did not think they would ever see this. aziz celebrating with his family. >>> in upstate new york tonight, a judge near buffalo facing backlash after sentencing a young man, an admitted rapist, to probation. the 20-year-old defendant ple pleading guilty to sexually assaulting four teenage girls. the judge said prison time would have been inappropriate. here's elwyn lope

phil lipof joins us now from the west side highway here in new york city. phil, we know that oil prices have already started to come down. how will that affect gas prices over the coming weeks and months? >> reporter: well, linsey, with oil prices, there's never a guarantee. anything can happen globally. however, transportation experts tell us if oil prices stay where they are today, we could see a reduction of anywhere from 15 to 30 cents a gallon over the next 2 to 4 weeks. linsey. >> phil, thank you. >>> and another important factor as millions hit the road is, of course, weather. let's get straight to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, linsey. good news -- we don't have a crippling storm on the docket, but a couple of systems will impact travel. here's the first one. the front itself is sliding across lake erie, down through pittsburgh, back across parts of tennessee. that will push east. some rain heavy at time but brief across the i-95 corridor. then winds kick up tomorrow, and colder air, lake effect snow for sure. lo

[ everyone agreeing ] >>> tonight, the images of that high rise fire in new york city. the fire break gt out on the tenth floor of a 49-story building near rockefeller center. black smoke pouring into the sky. >>> and the newage damning report against former new york governor andrew cuomo tonight. a state assembly committee investigating finding, quote, overwhelming evidence that cuomo engaged in multiple cases of sexual harassment and misconduct. lawmakers calling the report, quote, extremely disturbing. >>> when we come back, that new video involving that tennis star who had been missing and new questions. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can. downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load. and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. shop online for dow

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york city. the fbi warning of new cyber threats over thanksgiving. american businesses and government agencies told to beware of hackers following ransomware attacks over previous holidays. >>> your money. black friday deals available right now. huge sales on laptops, air fryers and air pods. and with major stores closed on thanksgiving, record sales online expected tomorrow. >>> and america strong tonight. the 8-year-old boy with the powerful thanksgiving wish to feed others. that wish granted and more. >>> good evening, it's great to have you with us on a busy wednesday night. i'm whit johnson, in for david. and we begin with that verdict in the ahmaud arbery case. three white men found guilty of felony murder. arbery, a young black man, was shot and killed while running through their neighborhood. the prosecutor saying he didn't have to stop just because they told him to. the jurors, 11 white, one black, agreed. travis mcmichael, his father gregory mcmichael and their neighbor, william "roddi

abc's trevor ault leads us off tonight from new york. >> happy thanksgiving! >> reporter: tonight, americans taking to the streets in celebration of both the thanksgiving holiday and the return to tradition. cities across the country bringing back parades canceled last year and welcoming the crowds that give them life. the macy'sthanksgiving day parade, kept virtual in 2020, making a spectacular, oversized comeback. spectators packing the stands along the 2 1/2-mile route. >> we feel safe and it's great to be starting to get things back. >> reporter: it's because of the prominence of the vaccine that we can return to traditions like this. in fact, last night the streets were even packed for the inflation of the floats, and everybody who showed up had to prove they were vaccinated. and it's not just parades seeing crowds. the holiday travel push is back. airports seeing prepandemic passenger totals. the tsa screening 2.3 million people wednesday. nearly as many as the same time in 2019, with even bigger numbers expected this weekend. relatives who've been kept

a gofundme page is now raising money for an asian woman bashed in the head with a rock in new york city while sweeping the sidewalk outside her home. she is expected to survive. a suspect is under arrest. police say they're investigating it as a possible hate crime. >>> and tonight new details on the man who authorities say survived stowing away in the landing gear of an american airlines flight from guatemala to miami. customs and border protection officials say they took the 26-year-old into custody yesterday and brought him to the hospital for an assessment. they say the man seen on the tarmac was in the wheel well when the plane landed. >>> when we come back, a potential huge development for the more than a million americans suffering from type 1 diabetes. how one man may have been cured. >>> and the touching tribute to iconic broadway composer stephen sondheim, how his legend is living on. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old.

of emergency to make sure the state and new york city are ready for any impact from the new variant. and the governor ordering all nursing homes to make booster shots available. >> we have to deal in the realities of a highly transmissible, we believe, variant. >> reporter: president biden urging americans to wear masks indoors when out in public again, to keep yourself safe and those around you. tonight, new york city doing the same. >> and stephanie ramos with us live tonight. and stephanie, i know the cdc doubling down late today on 18 and older in this country, to get your booster. and tonight, you're also learning that boosters could soon be expanded from 18 and up to include 16 and 17-year-olds, too? >> reporter: exactly, david. a source familiar with the discussions tells abc news pfizer is going to ask the fda in the coming days to authorize boosters for 16 and 17-year-olds. pfizer's vaccine was authorized for adolescents back in may, so, many teenagers are already about six months out from their second shot. david? >> all right, stephanie ramos leading us off here on a monda

tonight, new york city announcing they will be vaccinating children at public schools. for parents tonight, major pharmacies are launching appointment websides and the government's vaccines.gov website will be up by friday. here now, whit johnson. >> reporter: across the country today, from california to connecticut -- >> good job! >> reporter: -- thousands of elementary school children rolling up their sleeves to get their first covid shots. how did it feel? >> it felt good. and some people don't need to really be worried about it. it may hurt for a little bit, but then it will be fine after >> reporter: millions of doses making their way to thousands of doctor's offices, farm sips and vaccination sites over the next week, after the cdc director gave the pfizer vaccine the green light for kids 5 to 11. >> i feel relieved. it's just relief. just an extra burden that's been taken off. >> here we go! >> reporter: some brave youngsters getting a little support from therapy dogs. 9-year-old patrick and his 5-year-old brother paxton, who had leukemia. 1 at texas chirp's hosp

here in new york city tonight, offering children $100 each to get the shot. abc's whit johnson tonight leading us off. >> reporter: after weeks of protests against local vaccine mandates, tonight, a new federal deadline for two-thirds of the american workforce. the biden administration giving businesses with 100 or more employees until january 4th to require workers to be fully vaccinated or face weekly testing. the new rule also includes 17 million health care workers who do not have the option of testing. violators could face a $14,000 fine or potential loss of medicare and medicaid dollars. at a hearing on capitol hill today, dr. fauci defending the mandates. >> we know that vaccines absolutely save lives and we know that mandates work. >> reporter: in fact, in new york city just days ago, front line workers protesting a vaccine mandate. hundreds of firefighters calling out sick. but now, more than 92% of the city cease workforce vaccinated. but with this new federal deadline impacting 100 million american workers, republican leaders in 26 states are vowin

and a major milestone here in new york city. phil lipof reports. >> reporter: tonight, new york city looking more like it did pre-pandemic. the world's largest marathon back after a two-year delay. >> our whole mantra has been welcome back. let's run this city. let's be back, let's come together. >> reporter: 30,000 runners required to show proof of vaccination or a negative test before the race. and tonight, the white house not backing down as the justice department vowing to defend the biden administration's vaccine mandate for all businesses with 100 employees or more after a federal appeals court blocked it this weekend, questioning its constitutionality. >> it's good for people's health and for the economy. that's why these requirements make so much sense. >> reporter: federal officials aso promising to ramp up the vaccination effort for children ages 5 through 11 this week. starting monday, new york city opening pop-up vaccination sites at all public schools where kids in that age group can get the shot. in chicago, mayor

and flights taking off from heathrow, bound for new york city. passengers required to have proof of vaccination and a negative covid test within three days of traveling here. images of emotional reunions coming in. a couple hugging following a flight from germany to chicago's o'hare airport. and cars lining up at the canadian border, waiting to come in. and we learned of the request soon coming from pfizer. there could soon be boosters for millions more americans. stephanie ramos leads us off tonight. >> reporter: american borders reopening today for thousands of fully-vaccinated visitors from 33 countries for the first time in at least 18 months. for families and loved ones separated by the pandemic, emotional reunions. >> she was a little girl when i last saw her. she's a big girl and an adult now. >> reporter: bhavna patel finally getting to meet her grandson. >> there's no words. you can't describe -- how do you describe this feeling? you know, such a joy. >> reporter: celebrations kicking off early in the uk as crowds lined up to board plane

in new york city, thousands of municipal workers will not be paid as of tomorrow if they remain unvaccinated. defying the city's mandate. already a number of fire companies taken out of service this weekend, short staffed with multiple sick calls. but the mayor tweeting 91% of city workers are now vaccinated. compared to that 91% of city workers, the fdny tells us late today that 75% of its firefighters are vaccinated. the fdny commissioner said the closures this weekend didn't hamper response times at all but did go on to say that calling in sick to protest the mandate could actually cost lives. linsey? >> phil, thanks so much. >>> and next to the final sprint in virginia's race for governor. it is an election that is largely seen as something of a referendum on president biden's agenda, as well as ahead of next year's midterm elections. former governor terry mcauliffe in a close race with republican challenger glenn youngkin. president biden won the state by 10 points last november. abc's kenneth moton is in arlington, virginia. >> reporter: tonight the candidates in the virginia governor'

abc's elwyn lopez reports from new york city. reporter: that's 21 states are seeing an yup tick in cases in covid-19. saturday marking the fifty consecutive day that hospital zations have risen across the u.s. there are now concerns cases could rise further as temperatures drop and people gather for the holidays. st. michael's college in vermont has suspended social gathering after a spike in cases tide to halloween parties. >> we've been predicting that there's going to be another wave of covid-19 over the winter. we have a about half the population vaccinated. arguably 58% fully vaccinated. what that means we have almost half the population not vaccinated. >> four states now allowing booster shots for all adults even though federal health officials recommend limiting doses to people 65 years and older. and any doubt with's health or drop puts them at higher risk. >> the data now is very clear that more than six months out from your second shot, there is a decline in protection against protection. not necessarily against hospita

in new york city, protesters marched through various bureaus. that event remained peaceful. dan: the verdict in the case is just one of several across the country that bay area police agencies are monitoring closely. another is the trial of three white men accused of killing a young, unarmed black man, ahmaud arbery. >> we are preparing. we are checking our intelligence. we are hearing from other law enforcement at the federal and state level. >> the more pressing case as far as african-americans are concerned is the arbery case. that's why al sharpton and jesse jackson are there. dan: closing arguments are expected on monday. ama: milpitas police released body cam footage of a police shooting at a shopping center last month. we want to warn viewers, this video is disturbing. >> gun, gone, gone. ama: police were investigating a stolen car reported by san jose police. the suspect exited the car armed with a gun. a detective opened fire and he shot back. a shootout broke out between police and nelson who was hit by gunfire. he later died of his injuries. dan: today was the fun

in neighboring new york, based on analysis of the vote, abc news projecting the former police captain eric adams will be the city's next mayor. while in minneapolis, more than a year after george floyd's death, the future of police on the ballot voted down. a majority of voters deciding not to defund the city's police department and replace it with the department of public safety. >> the question for the democrats will be how do they move going forward? faith: both parties continue searching for answers as the vote tallies trickle in. dan: global leaders reached ambitious agreements today that could improve the health of our planet. >> i cannot think of any two days or more that has been accomplished dealing with climate than these two days. there's a reason for people to be worried. i'm worried. dan: during day two of the global climate conference, more than 100 countries vowed to cut methane emissions by 30% in 10 years time. world leaders also promise to protect earth's forests and help south africa wean itself off of coal. president biden returned to washington. the climate summit

finals will be hosted at the chase center the tour will first make stops in mexico city, new york city and toronto before finishing right here in san francisco. we are incredibly excited to bring that energy and excitement to all the fans across north america whether they are grizzled veterans who have been to our event. over and over or whether they're those first-time fans. north america by the way hasn't hosted a league of legends world championship since 2016. alright getting to sports of a different kind. here's chris alvarez. deon coming up in sports the warriors dial it up from distance against toronto plus after a monday night masterpiece. how about a sunday showcase devo defense and down watch this. can i please get the cheddar loaded cheeseburger combo? wait, i know that voice... (smug laugh) danny palumbo? from high school?! no, it's jack. try my $5.99 cheddar loaded cheeseburger combo with cheese 3 ways. i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep

ama: the transformation is based on a holiday themed pop-up started in new york city in 2014. this will be the third year. other bars include kona street market in san francisco, double standard in oakland and wristers. garden and cattle them up. dan: -- in catalanotto. dan: larry: looks like the warrior are about to get an urgently -- early christmas present. klay i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto® is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, a spinal injection increases risk of blood clots, which may cause paralysis. you may bruise more easily or take longer to stop bleeding. xarelto® can cause serious and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. get hel

new york city sondheim was brought up in the theater learning from broadway legend oscar hammerstein. he taught me how to structure a lyric that is say the kindler that he wrote which is a story lyric, they'll say with the beginning and a development and a conclusion sondheim would go on to win tonys grammys and oscar tonight his lawyer and friend telling the new york times sondheim spent the day yesterday. celebrating thanksgiving with his friends. he was 91. if i must leave tomorrow. one thing before i go you've made me see the passion of love. and i thought you should know lindsey davis abc news, new york. knew what 11 tonight a safe after nearly drowning in the marina at san francisco's marina green. look at this firefighters. say some quick thinking bystanders or to thank they flag down first responders who made a lasso to keep the coyotes head above water until it could be pulled the safety paramedics treated the coyote for severe hypothermia. they named it phoenix. some pple s the day aft out ther christmas tree. it's tradition for some families abc 7 news was at this tree lot