i would like to see but can put that on their car go ahead. we re not talking about a bumper sticker. we re talking about a state-issued license plate. tax dollars. i don t think the state can discriminate on the basis of what they say. i would like to see us focus on that great legacy that we have of dr. king and joseph lowrie and andy young and the future of our state which is undeniably a multi-racial, multi-culture, diverse sculpt. to the sense that it will be used to divide people, i won t support it. but you re not going to block it? i don t know if i can block it. we re moving on, pressing toward the future. andy young was pushing as a
days after the deadly bombing that killed three onlookers near the finish line of the boston marathon. 36,000 runners will hit the streets for the 118th running of this great race. the field includes about 5,000 people who were on the course at the time of the attack but were unable to finish. it was important to come back this year to finish not only for myself but for everybody else. terrorism won t stop the running community and it won t stop boston. the first wave of runners, those whose mobility is impaired, they ve already started. those using wheelchairs and hand psy cycles will go next, the elite females go off at 9:30 and then the elite male runners and then the first wave of the rest of the field go at 10:00 a.m. due to some restrictions from the boston runners association, we re unable to bring you live pictures. preparations have been going on for weeks, frankly months, and security measures have been stepped up. cameras everywhere, 3,500 members of law enfo
0 candy crowley, cnn, washington. thank you very much. we want you to vote on the top ten overall stories of 2013. go to cnn.com/yir, year in review. i m brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. happy holidays to you. in for jake tapper, dana bash. the lead starts right now. all they want is christmas with their little girl. i m dana bash. this is the lead. the national lead, a family hoping for a christmas miracle will now get a second opinion. after a young teen goes in for routine surgery and comes out brain-dead but is it already sadly too late? we re talking to the girl s devastated mother. also in national news, civil rights leaders call up president obama, saying his picks for the georgia bench could set back voting rights for years. civil rights icon, the reverend joseph lowrie, joins us. the world lead. pope francis tells the holy see that this isn t an episode of the view. stop talking and start serving this christmas. i m dana bash in for jake tapper. we be
0 life skills. in the end, this food is not just fantastic. it truly is inspirational. tom foreman, cnn. i better try another taste. washington. you better. well, that s it for me. i ll be back at 5:00 eastern on the situation room. newsroom continues right now with brooke baldwin. brianna keilar, thank you so much, my friend. i m brooke baldwin. great to be with you on this monday, this holiday week. and here s what we begin with today. hackers stealing debit and credit card information from millions of target shoppers. perhaps including you. forcing them to change pin numbers or get new bank cards. and now, in the name of preventing more potential fraud, at least one bank, specifically chase, has but a skwiez on those same customers. here s the deal. mandatory spending limits on chase debit cards that were used at target. those same chase customers now have a limit. you can only withdraw up to $100 from the atm. all of this with just a couple days left to finish your ch
history? well, rev, what it means to me is that while we reflect, recognize what he and his team dr. lowrie being one of those was to transform this nation in a most positive way so that people he took the words interestingly enough, the words of our history and really made poetic music out of it. it was quite remarkable. that s the positive side. the challenge and opportunities that exist today in a sense state that in many senses we ve made individual progress, but collective progress we haven t made enough of. when we look at the unemployment rate in african-american communities 18 to 30. anywhere from 18% to as high as 40%. when we look at the fact