i'm here to find that dream city, the place burrows referred to as interzone. tangier like i said was a place of ex pats, people who dent like where the were and craved somewhere and something else. the grand soco is the great way to the medina where you can find the casbah which means fortress by the way. in the middle of it all the petit soco, what bill burroughs called the last place. reasons for settling in tangier are diverse. but everyone sooner or later comes to cafe tingus. jonathan dawson came to this city over 20 years ago as a journalist and he never left. he lives a life not too distant from burroughs' fantasiers take, tea every day served by his manservant. he may not have a gazelle, but a pet rooster will do. and every day he makes the rounds of the cafes, seeing all the old faces, ending up sooner or later here. >> so this is the petit soco? >> yes. it existed in phoenician times, roman times, english were here and now a very historic square. >> as a writer, i've noticed everybody who comes here to do an article does the same article. >> well, it

. >> when she would run through the burrows and people in every neighborhood and different people would just be cheering her on all the way. >> at 86 she seemed unstoppable. last sunday she stumbled in the marathon and hit her head near the 20th mile. she finished the race, but the next day she said she was tired. joy took a nap and never woke up. the cause of her death is still unknown. >> she was a wonderful, wonderful person. >> while her neighbors slept joy was up at 5:00 a.m. every morning running around the willow glen high school track where she used to be a pe teacher. the only thing that surpassed her physical and mental abilities was her kindness. >> every morning she would pick up the papers for everybody on their driveways and bring them to our front door. >> shy was so good to everybody. she was so thoughtful. >> she was a great cook. she baked bread for us. there isn't anything she didn't do. >> the running world praised her foregoing the distance. joy johnson's neighbors say she took her compassion toward others a lot farther. in san jose, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> it is

they've burrowed into my head, and they sit on my brain, poking the backs of my eyes. yeah, they'll do that. maybe you should cut 'em some slack. what? yeah, 'cause they mean well, you know? well, mom means well dad's just mean. what, they send you in here to talk to me? no, no, not at all. come on, ray. everybody knows you're ma's little lap dog. what are you talking about? she gives you treats, and you scamper around doing tricks like a trained poodle. i think i'll start calling you princess. i'm not a poodle, robert. princess want a fruit woop? what, are you just gonna be a pain in the ass to everybody? ah, yeah, there you go. pain the ass. i get it. that's not what i meant, huh? come on! don't act so innocent, ok? you were the first one to find humor in my... discomforture. yeah, yeah, thanks for the laughs, funny man. what, so now you're gonna be mad at me now just 'cause you gotta spend 3 more weeks here? oh, how could i be mad at you...princess? you are a jerk. how'd it go in there? yeah, i, uh, stuck my fingers in his fruit loops. what the hell is that? get bac

this exhibit is taking place on the street of the five burrows. it's called waiting to hang and it goens goes by the name of a man banksy. this was not a commissioned piece by the owner. it's a work of street art, an illegal painting or what some might consider vandalism. >> the twist in the banksy story is that when he vandalizes your property, its value goes up instead of going down. that is not related to aerosol. >> a website that documents street artists and many others all over the world. what is street art? >> street art is an outgrowth of the graffiti tradition which began in new york and philadelphia depending on who you speak to in the '60s and '70s. but in the public space, usually illegally. >> reporter: during his residency in new york, banksy produced a piece a day and the media tracked his every move. what sets him apart from other street artists is that banksy pieces are highly sought after and highly valuable. like this piece. it sold at auction for more than $600,000, money that was donated to charity. a handful of street artists

. >> when she would run through the burrows and people in every neighborhood and different people would just be cheering her on all the way. >> at 86 she seemed unstoppable. last sunday she stumbled in the marathon and hit her head near the 20th mile. she finished the race, but the next day she said she was tired. joy took a nap and never woke up. the cause of her death is still unknown. >> she was a wonderful, wonderful person. >> while her neighbors slept joy was up at 5:00 a.m. every morning running around the willow glen high school track where she used to be a pe teacher. the only thing that surpassed her physical and mental abilities was her kindness. >> every morning she would pick up the papers for everybody on their driveways and bring them to our front door. >> shy was so good to everybody. she was so thoughtful. >> she was a great cook. she baked bread for us. there isn't anything she didn't do. >> the running world praised her foregoing the distance. joy johnson's neighbors say she took her compassion toward others a lot farther. in san jose, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> it is

. >> when she would run through the burrows and people in every neighborhood and different people would just be cheering her on all the way. >> at 86 she seemed unstoppable. last sunday she stumbled in the marathon and hit her head near the 20th mile. she finished the race, but the next day she said she was tired. joy took a nap and never woke up. the cause of her death is still unknown. >> she was a wonderful, wonderful person. >> while her neighbors slept joy was up at 5:00 a.m. every morning running around the willow glen high school track where she used to be a pe teacher. the only thing that surpassed her physical and mental abilities was her kindness. >> every morning she would pick up the papers for everybody on their driveways and bring them to our front door. >> shy was so good to everybody. she was so thoughtful. >> she was a great cook. she baked bread for us. there isn't anything she didn't do. >> the running world praised her foregoing the distance. joy johnson's neighbors say she took her compassion toward others a lot farther. in san jose, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> it is

they have eight letters stating their burrows close. that is the way that most people are finding out. unfortunate, i have to be the one to tell some of them up the services down indefinitely. the ashes and then about millbrae is that it is a halt for sfo. thousands of people poured into sfo do to them being able to take bart. this is the friday before thanksgiving. there are rushing to find alternatives. >> caltran will add trains here so much to police did to where you need to go.so the e you need to go. >> they told us that by 6:00 a.m. they would have this but then they told us that it was a definite closure. >> i just found out. >> i do not know what is going on. >> bart is down. >> did you know the bart was not working? >> no. >> toll system is down. >> the system has been done since midnight. >> are you frustrated? >> yes. i would just have to drive in to work. >> and good luck. >> thank you. >> and i am talking to a writer who just found out. >> where are you headed? >> san francisco. >> did you know the bart was down? >> no. >>

doing an ongoing performance it just it's it's these you know these little worms that just like they burrow into your head and into your mind then. you don't you shouldn't bring any of that into the stage you need to be be there or be present and be the character that you are so did were you able to overcome i was yeah there was there's there was a few days that i got really really messed with me for a second and then it was like you know what i still believe in this and i and i and i stand by the choice that i made for why i wanted to do this show and you know when you when we have a packed house of like eleven hundred people and they're laughing their asses off and they're enjoying it you go that's why you're doing the show you're not doing the show so that you know the critic a critic be. gives you the love that you you feel like you need or want as an actor that validation you do it because you're all of your audience i said next to a famous critic ones who go on main. at a comedy at a preview and he left his head off i mean i was eleven double left me and he rapped it no way he looked

hours of training and dedication met the city streets for the 26.2-mile race across five burrows. cheering crowds lined. and the stark contrast, was a much different scene. super storm sandy devastated much of new york city, forced the marathon to be cancelled. the comeback is symbolic and the people. >> shows them fear of the marathon. incredible what people could overcome. >> marathon mark the largest such race. one runner will have boston as he competes. >> here in new york, today, to run the new york marathon to honor the victims, the survivors. >> new york city police also have boston on their minds. security was especially tight. >> definitely a lot more secure than last year. >> 12500 surveillance officers. even runners were screened before taking their starting positions. even with the security. it didn't interfere with what mattered most. finishing. scott thompson reporting. >> and kenya took place in the women's division. she completed the course, two hours and 25 minutes and seven seconds. jeffrey mutai. and each will receive $100,000 in prize money. >>> new york city m

. >> john burrows says he's involved in a case of alleged police brutality in san francisco. the incident last friday was caught on video. he plans to sue the police department on behalf of the family of deparis williams. paris said police officer attacked him and three of the neighbors after they tried to stop williams from riding his bike on the sidewalk. >>> caught on camera. an attack against a pedestrian. >> san francisco skyline is brighter tonight along with hopes that people will help the city reach a critical deadline. soon, californians from to salinas to san diego will have equal access to quality health insurance. those who need financial assistance will get it. and nobody will be denied because of a pre-existing condition. welcome to a new state of health. welcome to covered california. we are your health insurance marketplace. enroll today at coveredca.com. with holiday magic in both parks, the happiest place on earth, just got merrier. . >>> fireworks light up the night as the switch is flipped on house of holiday lights at san francisco embarcadero center. it'

. >> john burrows says he's involved in a case of alleged police brutality in san francisco. the incident last friday was caught on video. he plans to sue the police department on behalf of the family of deparis williams. paris said police officer attacked him and three of the neighbors after they tried to stop williams from riding his bike on the sidewalk. >>> caught on camera. an attack against a pedestrian. >> san francisc ♪ yeah, i dream about bacon. [sfx] wham! so i'm bringing back the blt cheeseburger combo. a juicy jumbo beef patty loaded with hickory smoked bacon and melting cheese plus fries and a drink for just $4.99. but this isn't a dream. it's just a video from my last birthday party. . >>> fireworks light up the night as the switch is flipped on house of holiday lights at san francisco embarcadero center. it's a tradition. >> live in san francisco with the reminder this is a key time of the year for retail sales and charities. >> it really is a beautiful sight to see the embarcadero lit up. some hope it will inspire the holiday spirit and encourage people to s

this is an animal that digs a burrows and others rely on it to survive. they're decline because of habitat loss. >> who wants them? >> this individual was found wandering around in pennsylvania where it would have died because of the winter. somebody went to florida, thought it would make a good pet. bad idea. >> this guy gets really big. is this the one that gets big? this is as big as they get. maybe a little bigger. >> they live a long time, don't they? >> all tortoises do, several decades. >> a lot of sun damage on them. let that be an example to you. >> tis a rtor. i love these birds of prey. this is a harris hawk, found in the desert southwest, all the way down to south america. beautiful, beautiful bird, common in the falconry sport, so you see them in captivity a lot. they hunt in packs. so i love these hawks because think of the velociraptor from jurassic park, this is what they evolved into. amazing animals. >> dave, thanks so much. >> happy thanksgiving to you. all righty. >> thank you so much. >>> a cocktail party, imagine that. >> with exciti

we're joining by james warren, the washington bur -- burrow chief. fascinating piece, and you say that that one agency alone collects one pedbite. i have never even heard that year. that is over 13 years of hd video. that's just one agency. what are they collecting? and how can anybody go through all of that information? this >> well, a well-placed source tells me that is the central intelligence agency who's information management systems director admits to six years ago having about 2 million pages of documents crossing his desk in a given year. that now in the year 2013, antonio, he says, is up to about 12 million. and if you wanted to go through that information the cia, you would need about 2 million full-time employees. again a four-drawer filing cabinet, imagine that, our old fashioned filing cabinet, 20 million of them filled with documents. what is in there? well, we're not exactly sure, but we know over the course of 50, 60 years, a culture of caution has been bread throughout the american government where folks ultimately in those agencies

he also missed a tremendous opportunity to burrow into some of these pro-choice women. ken cuccinelli could have turned around and said virginia's women, do you know that terry mcauliffe is for late term abortion, he's for taxpayer funded abortion. you and i, sam, i'm sure knows pro-choice women who disagree with those. >> but the facts also get in the way of cuccinelli. he's for personhood. that means it's murder if you kill -- >> correct. >> how does he play defense? >> here's the other thing. we all know what women tell pollsters are important to them. it's the economy. but i think when republicans talk about the economy, they sound like your accountant, not your next door neighbor or your friend. if they could talk about the affordability of everyday life and long-term financial security instead of just the debt ceiling and just taxes and just jobs, here's something else i would tell a republican candidate and do routinely. when you talk to job creators, republicans love to talk to entrepreneurs and job creators. you didn't build this. terrific. check, check. but th

environmentalists sayhat the plan would call for theity to build aoad right throu a habitafor burrowing owls. the are classified as a species concern which means they are nearly endangered they nest near the bay, we can tell you, that and the councilmen are proposing a alternative to the planhich would put off a decision on development r a few years. but the "mercurnews" rorting a majority of the council wants to go ahead with tonight's vote. >> 6:37. a saving grace for tornado victims. coming up wll tell you why their decision to attend church services may have saved tir lives. >>> this morning cleanup efforts under way after tornado rip through a dozenidwest state with a death toll now at eight. the town of washington, linois, appears to be the one hit hardest wh as many as 500 home you can see damagedr completely deroyed. according to the weather channel found as far as 95 miles ay.n but the mayorays not a single church was damaged during sunday's tornados, that's amazing. that's a good thing because hundreds of people were tending churchervices when the national weather serce issued

because today pretty soon came fighting back with the burrow bag. >> yeah, that's been great, and we previewed the new coach store. we really feel like there's a great story with the brand coming back to have a lot more prominence. there's also a lot of awareness of that brand. there's a new creative director there, and the lineup looks great. they're also going to add footwear, watches and a little bit of apparel to really kind of get that lifestyle story in place at coach. it's a less expensive stock on a pe basis, it's trading from 13 to 14 times, so we like the risk-reward as coach as well. liz: john, make your case for what might seem to be not dowdier names, but walmart is a tough stock to get moving. target certainly has some very creative retail ideas. but what are some opportunities in the lower end space? do you like the dollar stores here? >> well, certainly i think that, you know, back to walmart just for a second, i think the key is that, you know, you've got a situation with this large company that has been disappointing on the sales line, but the productivity of the bu

just like then 19th century, and whereas from then on, suddenly everybody burrows into the earth and you look on the battlefield and it appears to be empty and nobody appears except during the attack. and the other thing they all discovered, was that almost all serious fighting from november onward took place in the northern section, northern france and belgium, because anywhere south the ground was not favorable for attacks, and they had little attacks. but not until 1916 did you get big action further south when the germans made this terrific push. >> we could manage two or three more questions. >> the decision to go through belgium, wasn't that based on the plan -- >> the plan -- i personal he argued in my book that he was a fantyist and a lot of germans went on arguing after the war that if only he had executed the plan properly, which included a huge sweep to envelope the french, they could have wouldn't. the big problem was that this was still an age when,ey, there were primitive motor cars but these armies had to march on their feet and the hoofs of their horses and to take th

participated in this year's new york city marathon stretching 26.2 miles through statten i will through the burrows. we are standing ten blocks away from the finish line because this is as close as most people were able to get because security was extraordinary high. planning for security began the day after the boston marathon bombings, and over $1 million was spent on security this year, and that's double the normal, as well as there was secured designated reunion zones, and the finish lines had limited access, and runners are prohi t prohibited with running with backpacks, and more dog-sniffing dogs than ever before, and they relied on more than 1500 cameras and radiation gear throughout the route and it was clear all through the day that the runners and the security and boston marathon bombings were on everybody's mind. >> we saw a ton of police, basically every third mile you would notice that we would see a police officer standing there looking at the crowd. >> i felt safer, but it definitely made it a lot more difficult. it's hard to get closer to the finish line and any other sites. >> we d

there's netting on the bottom because they will burrow out. come on out. we're fairly well self-sufficient feeding ourselves and friends and family. we'd like for it to pay the bills so i can quit my day job and putter here. and we'd like for it to, you know, help feed good food to our community. >> i say to the young people, don't get into this with the idea that you're going to solve all the problems even in your lifetime. the important thing to do is to learn all you can about where you are, and if you're going to work there, it becomes even more important to learn everything you can about that place to make common cause with that place and then resigning yourself, becoming patient enough to work with it over a long time. and then what you do is increase the possibility that you will make a good example and what we're looking for in this is good examples. >> you and wes jackson have proposed, speaking of patience, and part of the answer, a 50-year farm bill. what is the heart of it? >> the heart of it is to recognize that agriculture as we are now pract

anywhere from 45,000 to 48,000 expected finishers in the race that, of course, crosses through the five burrows of new york city. it is still a huge event, of course, but we could see slightly fewer participants than we did last year. and, of course, we are going to see increased security because of what happened in the boston marathon bombing last year. and just -- boston is the one that i've run a couple of times, ross. i have yet to run new york city. just haven't been able to train for that. >> look, i don't -- i tip my hat off to anybody that runs over 26 miles. i don't know whether it's healthy, to be fair. i'm just worried about the knees and the joints. i mean, how long does it take to recover? >> you know what? the human body is capable of doing amazing things. it can run far more than 26 miles. i think it's great that anyone gets out there and i think anyone who watches these races, of course, is inspired by who they see out there. >> there's always some guy in a costume or a swimming costume or flippers or something. right. but you know what? as part of the security this year, ross,

please, if you know anybody that lives in new york city or the five burrows, have them check out this guy running for mayor. election day is on tuesday. he is a form deputy mayor under rudy guiliani. he's fantastic. and he would make a great mayor. call them up. it will them to get out and vote for joe. he's running against this man a who you heard greg warn you about. he's this european socialist. he's going to throw new york city back into the doll drum, yr make it unsafe to live here andm all the experiments they tryuns here in new york city, this is where they copy them. they put them in your town. this is why it's important. c >> you're the best thing about next wednesday. his commercial will be off the c air. >> that's it for us.air. thanks for watching. have aor great weekend. "special report" up next. >>> hello, everybody. i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> i'm gregg jarrett. topping the news, the obamacare web site, well, it's down again tonight. now hear why republican lawmakers are saying the disaster is, quote, the tip of

he also missed a tremendous opportunity to burrow into some of these pro-choice women. ken cuccinelli could have turned around and said virginia's women, do you know that terry mcauliffe is for late term abortion, he's for taxpayer funded abortion. you and i, sam, i'm sure knows pro-choice women who disagree with those. >> but the facts also get in the way of cuccinelli. he's for personhood. that means it's murder if you kill -- >> correct. >> how does he play defense? >> here's the other thing. we all know what women tell pollsters are important to them. it's the economy. but i think when republicans talk about the economy, they sound like your accountant, not your next door neighbor or your friend. if they could talk about the affordability of everyday life and long-term financial security instead of just the debt ceiling and just taxes and just jobs, here's something else i would tell a republican candidate and do routinely. when you talk to job creators, republicans love to talk to entrepreneurs and job creators. you didn't build this. terrific. check, check. but th

[laughter] forgive me if i keep trying to have this lonely burrow because i'm concerned what it will take because right now there's nothing to stop another kid going oh, buying a gun, and shooting up another movie theater or school. >> to talk about the journalism side of this, your executive producer is worried you went too far. we have guns and advocates on the show, one just this week, what's his name -- >> just to put it in cop text, allen runs an organization called the second amendment foundation, and the reason i had him on the show is he's currently launching a campaign to turn the first anniversary of sandy hook, december 14th, into national guns save lives day. he's getting traction. he's now moved into the next day because of all the outrage, but, you know, this is what you're dealing with. this is the mentality that you're dealing with. now, i've always said i don't have a problem in a country with 300 million guns in circulation with american families with a handgun at home to defend themselves. i get the need to do that. bill mar has one for that specific reason. i woul

the 19th century or you could see everything it was going on whereas from then on suddenly everyone burrows into the arrogance of the you look on the battlefield and it appears to be empty. no one appears except during these murderous attacks. from then onward, and the other thing, almost all serious fighting from november onward took place in the northern france and belgium sector because further south the ground was not very favorable for a tax. and in a place like that those mountains, they had little attacks. but not until 1916 did you get bigger action further south than the germans made this terrific bush. >> any more questions? >> i think we can manage to buy three more anyway. yes. >> go through belgium. >> i personally argued in my book that it was a fantasist a lot of germans went on arguing after the war that if only yet executed the plan properly which involved a huge sweep around, then it could have won. but the big problem there were primitive motor cars, but these armies have to march on their feet and under whose of their horses. and taken 400 miles across ground. these men,

know deblasio will not give up merrillal control, but the way he works with others within the five burrows to push forward a more progressive agenda as he would call it is essentially the plan for himself and for new york. >> we're basically assuming that deblasio is going to win. is there anything that could happen for joe lhota to become new york city mayor? >> oh, my gosh. if joe lhota becomes mayor, i would expect to see dinosaurs rising out of the hudson river. he's from the quintessential republican play book in the sense that if you don't have fresh ideas, you talk about crime and the past and the last time a democrat was mayor. so you look at joe lhota's ads, they're all about the 1980s with some weird sort of violence thrown in that happened a few weeks ago. but it's about safe streets and do you want to go back, do you want to go back. it's a very backward looking set of visuals. but it's because there's a lack of forward thinking policy there. so i don't see him getting any traction. i mean, i do think that because deblasio has led so strongly in the polls this past month, there

the 19th century or you could see everything it was going on whereas from then on suddenly everyone burrows into the arrogance of the you look on the battlefield and it appears to be empty. no one appears except during these murderous attacks. from then onward, and the other thing, almost all serious fighting from november onward took place in the northern france and belgium sector because further south the ground was not very favorable for a tax. and in a place like that those mountains, they had little attacks. but not until 1916 did you get bigger action further south than the germans made this terrific bush. >> any more questions? >> i think we can manage to buy three more anyway. yes. >> go through belgium. >> i personally argued in my book that it was a fantasist a lot of germans went on arguing after the war that if only yet executed the plan properly which involved a huge sweep around, then it could have won. but the big problem there were primitive motor cars, but these armies have to march on their feet and under whose of their horses. and taken 400 miles across ground. these men,

we have desert fencing that of the p #es them from burrowing back in. at one time, we had 150 biologists, and they go through the system -- sorry, they walk through the solar field. any tortoise identified was movedded to a iners ri where it was -- nursery tested for and had medical care, ensuring there was not respiratory disease. there's two times a year to move tortoises. we found roughly 140 in total, but while in the nurseries awaiting the next window, we had 55 juvenile tortoises born in captivity so we have a head start program, and the head start program provides shelter because the survival rate of the tortoise, the desert tore tees in the wild is 2% meaning 98% don't make it to adulthood. they are part of the food chain. in this case, the survival of the head start program because they are protected from predators is 98%. we lost two to some red ants early on. that's exact opposite. it's another way of saying as a result of the project, we will return more adult desert tortoises into the valley than if they had been no project at all. i know p

we have desert fencing that prevents the tortoises from burrowing back end. at one time, we had 150 biologists and they would go through the system -- walk through the solar field. any tortoise that was identified was moved to a nursery where it was tested for and looked for medical care to make sure it did not have respiratory disease. there are only two times per year when you can move tortoises. we found 140 in total. while there in those nurseries and we are waiting the next window, we had 55 to been out tortoises born in captivity. we also have a head start program. the head start program provides shelter because the survival rate of the tortoise, the desert tortoise, in the wild is about 2%. 98% don't make it to adulthood. they're part of the food chain. in this case, of the survival of the head start program because the survivalected, rate is 98%. it is another way of saying that as a result of the project, we will return more adult does her tortoises into the ivanpah valley than if there had been no project at all. i know some people have a hard time

and she would say that she came in the office, she felt like a little burrow. because she had a small satchel in each hand like saddle bags. she'd come in, get to work. her desk was always very orderly. she had her calendar that she worked in, her day book. she kept files on her desk, files she was working on, trips she was taking. she was on the board of one of the bank, national geographic, smithsonian. she would keep in large envelopes on her sofa with either the title or the dates on this emso she could pick them up, work on them, and close everything back in them. as she worked on her desk with letters that she was processing of things, when she completed things, she would put them on the floor. she sat at the office most of the day, making phone calls or working on projects that she loved so much. she loved this office because she could look out at her alma mater and then to the city she loved so much. she would stay here all day and that was pretty much monday through friday. when we were having guests a the ranch, she would go out a few days early and s

nearly 51,000 people started the marathon which goes through all the fire burrows. cnbc's own courtney reagan ran and finished in 4:55. what a trooper. >>> well, that's it for today's show. i'm karen cho. thank you for ross westgate and myself, thank you for watching "worldwide exchange." >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc. i'm becky quick along with joe and andrew. in our headlines this morning, documents settling the insider trading case against sac capital are expected to be signed by the hedge fund and prosecutors today. the deal includes a guilty plea to one count of securities fraud. kate kelly will join us with the late nest a minute. >>> in the meantime, bids for blackberry are due today. there there's a tentative bid. other parties said to be vying for blackberry include serberus, qualcomm and the co founders. >>> tri-point homes is trying to buy the company for

left, tom conroy, jack conroy's son, and fern gayden, gwendolyn brooks right in the middle, margaret burrowings, marion perkins you can see in the back as well, vernon jarrett, the famed journalist, and robert lucas here way out on the right. i always thought lucas was sitting down here, but he's actually short, about five foot tall. [laughter] present here in these photos, but we know very little about him except that he worked on the wpa. another little-known individual, the other robert, robert davis. and, again, we're happy to have his sister here today, robert davis' sister. although rarely mentioned, davis was a central figure in the black chicago renaissance. the first meeting of the important south side writers' group took place at davis' home on south parkway, now martin luther king drive. and for a time he was on the staff for the south side community arts center. robert davis worked on the illinois writers' project from 37 to 1939. he was one of those who, again, worked on the study of black cults with katherine dunham, although he didn't work on any of the chapters. he later moved t

we have desert fencing that prevents the tortoises from burrowing back end. at one time, we had 150 biologists and they would go through the system -- walk through the solar field. any tortoise that was identified was moved to a nursery where it was tested for and looked for medical care to make sure it did not have respiratory disease. there are only two times per year when you can move tortoises. we found 140 in total. while there in those nurseries and we are waiting the next window, we had 55 to been out tortoises born in captivity. we also have a head start program. the head start program provides shelter because the survival rate of the tortoise, the desert tortoise, in the wild is about 2%. 98% don't make it to adulthood. they're part of the food chain. in this case, of the survival of the head start program because the survivalected, rate is 98%. it is another way of saying that as a result of the project, we will return more adult does her tortoises into the ivanpah valley than if there had been no project at all. i know some people have a hard time

she escaped from the staten island zoo by burrowing out of her outdoor enclosure. montana has been vaccinated, is no threat to humans. but they're more concerned with her safety and asking anyone who sees montana to not scare her away. mark the location and call the cops. those are your headlines at this hour. >> when the cops show up, montana will be gone. >> yeah. >> you got the family over today and the day stretches into evening and at some point, you might get a little, i don't know, restless, cabin feverish and you want to get out of the house. >> might want to go shopping. >> get me out of here! >> and i think what happens is maybe businesses are really smart this year because a lot of them are opening their doors on thanksgiving day, especially after dinner, maybe you want to run down to the stores. what do you think about all this? here are five stores that are refusing, though, to open on thanksgiving day. they're saying we're not going to open at all this thanksgiving. you'll is to deal with not being able to build that fence. home depot. >> costco, nord

we have desert fencing that prevents the tortoises from burrowing back end. at one time, we had 150 biologists and they would go through the system -- walk through the solar field. any tortoise that was identified was moved to a nursery where it was tested for and looked for medical care to make sure it did not have respiratory disease. there are only two times per year when you can move tortoises. we found 140 in total. while there in those nurseries and we are waiting the next window, we had 55 to been out tortoises born in captivity. we also have a head start program. the head start program provides shelter because the survival rate of the tortoise, the desert tortoise, in the wild is about 2%. 98% don't make it to adulthood. they're part of the food chain. in this case, of the survival of the head start program because they are protected the survival rate is 98%. it is another way of saying that as a result of the project, we will return more adult does her tortoises into the ivanpah valley than if there had been no project at all. i know some people have