show. the president barely crack any jokes despite jon stewart s effort to draw out his funny side. the president said his administration has accomplished a great deal, including some things the public is not even aware of. the comments seemed to catch stewart by surprise. what have you done that we don t know about? are you planning a surprise party for us? filled with jobs and health care. stewart is taping his show in washington this week before the rally he is hosting saturday on the national mall. we re hearing so bch that rally, too. oh, yes. i m sure a nice crowd for jon. the president is gearing up for a home stretch campaign swing through five states where democrats are locked in some very tight races. his agenda includes trying get african-americans to the polls. they turned out in droves to elect the president two years popping without obama s name on this year s ballot, will they show up? karen is live in washington with details. reporter: heading int
oprah: next. oprah: sad? oprah: and. oprah: integrity? oprah: integrity. i have to ask up until the day you die. do absolutely. you know, you every day. and if you keep try to be more interested than love people. so i intend to get memoir, beautifully done. jane and i do from your show. oprah: well, thank you. my life good-bye, and thank you. oprah: what a beautiful hour. rain from northern california up to portland and seattle. 67 in sacramento. 60 in colorado springs and 56 out in albuquerque. 43 in the twin cities. 60s in kansas city, chicago and detroit. 72 in boston. 80s from baltimore to miami. it once caught 007 s eye and nearly 50 years later it s still driving car lovers wild. the 1964 aston martin driven by sean connery in goldfinger just sold at auction in london for $4 million. the car is equipped with an injector seat, machine guns, rotating license plates and other spy gear. it went to an american bidder who collects classics. quite a mark-up for
storm with the power of a category 3 hurricane. it has triggered tornado watches from new jersey to mississippi, bliss arnolds in north dakota. and grounded more than 500 flights. winds up to 135 miles per hour, snapping trees like toothpicks. houses knocked over like legos. and yunji de nies is in the storm zone in north carolina tonight. yunji, to you. reporter: good evening, diane. you can see just how severe this weather is. there is still a tornado watch in this area. that is what is left of a house. that s actually the foundation. if you walk with me over here, that s the contents of the home. and back behind me, that s the house itself. and there is more severe weather expected tonight. reporter: maria vargas says she can hardly recognize her grandmother s home. everywhere you look, there s something wrong with something and it s just it s horrible. reporter: what happened here in north carolina is just a small part of a historic storm that stretched from the
good evening to all of you. and as we come on the air, take a look at what the gripping most of the country tonight. nearly 2,000 miles wide, a land storm with the power of a category 3 hurricane. it has strtriggered tornado watches, blizzards in north dakota, and grounded more than 500 flights. winds up to 135 miles per hour, snapping trees like toothpicks. that is what is left of a house. that s actually the foundation. if you walk with me over here, that s the contents of the home. and back behind me, that s the house itself. and there is more severe weather expected tonight. reporter: maria vargas says she can hardly recognize her grandmother s home. everywhere you look, there s something wrong with something, just it s horrible. reporter: what happened here in north carolina is just a small part of a historic storm that stretched from the dakotas to the east coast, with tornadoes, rain, snow and high winds. the system spawned at least two dozen possible tornadoes
a look at what the gripping most of the country tonight. nearly 2,000 miles wide, a land storm with the power of a category 3 hurricane. it has strtriggered tornado watches, blizzards in north dakota, and grounded more than 500 flights. winds up to 135 miles per hour, snapping trees like toothpicks. that is what is left of a house. that s actually the foundation. if you walk with me over here, that s the contents of the home. and back behind me, that s the house itself. and there is more severe weather expected tonight. reporter: maria vargas says she can hardly recognize her grandmother s home. everywhere you look, there s something wrong with something, just it s horrible. reporter: what happened here in north carolina is just a small part of a historic storm that stretched from the dakotas to the east coast, with tornadoes, rain, snow and high winds. the system spawned at least two dozen possible tornadoes, including this one caught on a convenience store camera in