$64.90 per month. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. 5:00 a.m. right now. we have breaking news out of rockland county, new york. >> five people were stashed in a knife attack during a hanukkah celebration. it happened late last night. all the victims were all hasidic jews. two are reported to be in critical condition. >> however, they do have a suspect in custody. 100 people were gathered to mark the seventh night of hanukkah. the rabbi had just lit a candle when the attacker came inside.

>> i asked who is coming in in the middle of the night with an umbrella. while i was saying there he pulled it out and started to run into the big room on the left side. he was bleeding on his hand all over. i ran into the other room because i tried to save my life. i saw him run this way, so i ran out. two ladies came with me. they were so hysterical. they are still hysterical right now. polo sandoval is live in monsey, new york. polo, we understand that you are near the home where this attack happened. give us an idea -- fill out the story what we know from police and witnesses there. >> reporter: well, what we we do know is police have already cleared the scene after what was a very busy night here.

a family's coming together, celebrating, and turning into horror. that investigation on track as they try to answer a question that's left behind for so many residents in this community, a short drive from new york city, which is why, why did this happen. authorities have not officially classified this as an anti-semitic hate crime. however, new york authorities, mainly hate crime investigative divisions are investigating this. a string of incidents have taken place in new york city. at least eight of them. up to nine in the last seven days really, in which members of the jewish community have been approached and, in some cases, even assaulted. in this community there are five members that are currently recovering in the hospital. according to several witnesses, an individual simply walked into

the residential building, the home you see behind me, and immediately began to stab several individuals there. as they were celebrating hanukkah, that suspect in making the getaway. we are told by investigators they now have the suspect in custody. however, they have not released a whole lot of information on who this is. when you take a step back and look at everything that's been happening to many members in the jewish community and of course many of the people who called this part of new york with a large population of orthodox jewish families you begin to put the pieces together. there will be that immediately suspicion that this was a hate crime. as we made clear at the beginning, they have not officially classified it as that. in the meant, this community is beginning already to heal. you are hearing remarkable stories of survival. the rabbi who was hosting the celebration, went right next door to the synagogue and lit a

candle and continued with the celebration. yes, it certainly speaks to the resilience. they are asking not just why but also what. what can you done to prevent something like this from happening and some of the incidents from happening again. >> when you put that graphic up from all the attacks that happened since december 23rd, what is striking is there has been a daily attack for the last seven days. we are hearing from the new york ag, governor como. what is he saying, polo? >> reporter: he's calling this attack, this mass stabbing, as it was described earlier, as horrifying. also saying there will be no tolerance for any kind of anti-semitic activities or any kind of attacks of this nature as well and promising to prosecute the person responsible. we are hearing that from authorities. at the same time, you are hearing this growing call by

members of the community that they want more than just condemning these kinds of acts. they want real concrete action. they want these individuals to be prosecuted and send a message to anyone who ney harbor any kind of sentiment like this, that this is what could happen if they act on these. for now a lot of attention is on this neighborhood as they try to find out what went down. back in new york city, i can tell you we are seeing an increase in police presence not only because of what happened here tonight at least once a day for the last eight days, an attack on members of the jewish community in new york city. >> polo sandoval, so appreciate the update. thank you. cedric alexander is a former president of national law enforcement executives. one attack at least over the

last several days. how do -- how does law enforcement move forward with this? what are they doing right now? >> reporter: well, one thing that is clearly going to be done in the state of new york, and it's already been activated, is new york state task force against that work specifically around crimes such as this that target certain populations based on race, ethnicity, and so forth. so this is a case here unfortunately as sad and tragic as it is, a community there that is within that region that is seeing these types of attacks is very alarm to go all of us. but it is without question that the governor there, como, and other leadership throughout that city and throughout that state, are going to put the necessary

resources via the state police, along with the other agencies, in this case monsey, new york, they're going to work collaboratively together and have identified, it appears, a suspect to this crime. they will look at what is this pattern? what is it stemming from? is there any association or connection between these individuals of these crimes that have taken place. so you are going to see a lot of investigative work that's going to take place as this task force that has been initiated there by the governor are going to go after any and all who may be involved. but i think for all of us, christi and victor, for all of us as americans, we have to be very vigilant, look out for each other, and we have to make it known, all of us, whether you're

in new york state or across this country, that these types of attacks towards any individual, any group of such violence is just not acceptable. and it takes all of us as a nation to stand against it. >> cedric, these attacks are not happening exclusively at houses of worship or even at religious events and ceremonies. they are happening at home, on the street. how does a law enforcement agency protect against these attacks when they are not centralized? >> and that is certainly a pattern that we are seeing here. that is there is no pattern. as a result of that, even the local authorities heightened patrols in certain communities

and around synagogues. and it becomes important for all of us regardless of where we live to be able to support police, support those communities by being srepbvigil being alert. if we overhear anything, see anything, it becomes important that we report that to the authorities so they can try to get ahead of it as quickly as they can. because what you have here, victor, is no apparent pattern whatsoever. but we do see a targeting of a certain population of americans in this country. and that religious group. and we have to make sure that all of us are alert, our attentive and work in collaboration there with our local authorities in that state, in that community and across this country. because these events may continue to occur. we don't know. but what we do know, as christi

just pointed out, we have seen at least one event every day over the last number of weeks. >> cedric alexander, thank you so much for your insight. i want to bring in evan bernstein, the new york regional director of the anti defamation league. evan, thank you for being with us. mayor de blasio said we cannot overstate the fear that people are feeling right now. your reaction to what happened overnight. i don't know, if someone is targeting a community, is it better to be in groups or not to be in public or not? what is that fear? how is it manifested in the community? >> well, this is -- what happened in the overnight here in monsey, i have been on the ground since 11:00 last night. we are standing now in front of the home of the rabbi where the hanukkah celebration took place and where the stabbing allegedly took place. it has been a horrific time for

the orthodox community now for really the last few weeks. clearly now with what has taken place in monsey, jersey city, the murders that took place there, and the spate of attacks that took place in brooklyn, right now if you are orthodox, you are incredibly scared. you're fearful. you're not going about your daily life the same way you did in months prior. as an adl organization that is there for the jewish paoerpblgs we a people, we are incredibly concerned about the hate against the jewish community. >> there has been a strong support by law enforcement. how confident are you that they can get a handle on this and maybe get some information in some capacity as to the core of where is this coming from?

>> law enforcement worked in collaboration with local police in new york city's well to apprehend the perpetrator. apprehended in new york. and i think law enforcement is doing everything in their power. we have done in new york, homeland security, nypd, local police here in rockland county. and everyone here is i think the challenges are that there are, you know, anti-semitic tendencies that are rising up in ways that we have not seen in long periods of time. this is beyond policing. these are societal problems that we need to get ahead of and why this rise against the orthodox populations is taking place locally and in this country. >> beyond those reported

incidents, the attacks, the threats, i know that you're concerned about those offenses that are not reported. what's the evidence that supports the concern about those attacks that are not reported. and what's the significance? explain that. >> one of the challenges we have is an audit of the anti-semitic incidents, something we have been doing since 1979. we rely on people that are going to be able to call us on the phone or report online. the populations are using that kind of technology. also they are typically more insulated from other norms. we are trying to work with community leadership in these openly orthodox communities, hasidic communities, to get this to be part of their normal routine. i have had so many conversations with people that have been

assaulted, and they have not reported it. there is fear of retaliation. or they don't have the understanding of how to report. what happens here is a place in rockland county you maybe will show a few or handful of incidents that have taken place. in reality, with we believe based on our conversations with orthodox leadership, there is far more happening. we need to do a far better job so we can work with hraefpt and elected officials to give the best and clearest picture about what's happening in these communities. >> all right. evan bernstein, we appreciate so much you taking the time to be with us. i know you have been there for a long time overnight. thank you. still ahead, more breaking news coverage of this mass stabbing at a home of a rabbi in new york. we will go live to jerusalem and get a response from israel. e... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further.

a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes, and eliminates treated fat cells for good. discuss coolsculpting with your doctor. some common side-effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. don't imagine results, see them. coolsculpting, take yourself further. save $100 on your coolsculpting treatment. text resolution to 651-90 to learn more.

news. the stabbing at the home of a rabbi in monsey, new york, a town north of new york city. 100 people were there to celebrate the seventh night of hanukkah when a man with a large knife stormed inside. >> police say they do have a suspect at this hour. new york's governor activated the state's hate crime task force in response. >> cnn's oren lieberman joins us live from jerusalem. what has been the reaction

there? >> reporter: we just got a reaction from prime minister benjamin net apanyahnetanyahu. he said israel condemns in every sense in the brutal attack. we send wishes for a speedy recovery with the injured. we offer our help to all countries. netanyahu offering assistance in dealing with anti-semitism. it hadn't been clarified how or what form the help would come. we will see what israel offers to not only the u.s. but any other country who needs that kind of assistance. he said shock and outraged by the terrible attack in new york. we are praying for the rapid recovery of those injured. the rise of anti-semitism is not

just a jewish problem, and certainly not just the state of israel's problem. the holocaust museum will have heads of state come here and talk about how to deal with anti-semitism. is it simply education, education about the holocaust. those questions have become more and more pressing because of what we are seeing in new york and what we are seeing in monsey. the chairman of the jewish agency says on holidays, on days when jews should feel safe in their communities, in their homes, in their synagogues, these are days j with ews are b attacked. he issues a warning that goes

beyond just the jewish faith. he says it starts with the jews but never ends just with the jews. >> oren, thank you. we will continue to follow this breaking news throughout the morning. you can get all the latest updates on cnn.com. still ahead, five people dead after a small plane crashed in louisiana. it is connected to a college football playoff game as well. we will break it down for you. stay close. when you brush, you may have gingivitis. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax.

(vo) thewith every attempt, strto free itself,pider's web. it only becomes more entangled. unaware that an exhilarating escape is just within reach. defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event. up here at the dewar's distillery, all our whiskies are aged, blended and aged again. it's the reason our whisky is so extraordinarily smooth. dewar's. double aged for extra smoothness.

(thud) (crash) (grunting) (whistle) play it cool and escape heartburn fast with tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tu-tu-tum tums

23 minutes past the hour right now. i want to tell you about the five people who were killed in lafayette, louisiana, yesterday.

it was on its way to atlanta. they were headed to the college football playoffs between lsu. >> she was the daughter of the lsu coach. victims ranged in age from 15 to 59. the only survivor of the crash is in the hospital. he is in critical condition. cnn's natasha chen has more. >> reporter: saturday morning before 9:30 local time in lafayette, louisiana, people saw a plane fall out of the sky. >> i just feel the pain for the family and all that. >> reporter: this witness described it tilting, hitting a post, and a couple of vehicles. what's left in a burned-out car flipped upside-down. and pieces of the plane scattered in the parking lot at this post office.

>> you could never picture it in your mind. it was terrifying. i could feel the heat from the flames. i could smell the fuel. >> reporter: there were six people on the plane. only one survived. >> weurng flames. they pulled him out. >> reporter: vice president of sales at global data systems, an i.t. company. among the five who died, carley mccord. her football family includes her father-in-law, offensive coordinator for louisiana state university. mccord was on her way to see lsu play against oklahoma university in atlanta at the peach bowl. >> i've been up all day. it's been hard to do the show quite honestly. i don't have much to say. >> yeah. >> other than there's a lot of people that are going to be hurting today.

>> reporter: those hurting include families of the injured. besides the person who survived on the plane, one person on the ground is being treated for burns. >> now to thursday's helicopter crash in hawaii. police have identified some of the victims who died when the chopper went down. >> officials believe all seven passengers were killed, including the pilot, a 13-year-old and her mother. the other victims are believed to be members of a family from switzerland. cnn's josh campbell has more for us. >> reporter: local fire department officials tell us there were likely no survivors in the crash of a tourism helicopter in hawaii with seven people on board. officials announcing they have located the scene of the wreckage. the crash site in a remote area inside a state park behind us in

the northwest section of the island of kauai. in addition to the pilot, four adults and two children. search teams located the remains of six individuals. the search for the seventh victim resumes at this hour. officials sent out an alert to the u.s. coast guard, launching a massive investigation involving the coast guard, navy, rescue fire for 16 hours. they eventually located the wreckage behind us inside a state park in the northern section of kauai. finally, regarding the cause of this incident, that remains under investigation. we're told a team from the ntsb and faa has been sent to start the investigation. officials tell us at this hour it appears inclement weather may have been the cause.

listen, there were a string of incidents yesterday in north carolina. four people were injured after a small plane crashed during takeoff. it went down from asheville international airport. in long island, another small plane crashed into the woods on final approach to the airport. the pilot was the only person on board. police have not released the information on his condition. and another had to return to the airport due to mechanical issues. it may have been caused biff a drone or bird strike. passengers de-planed normally. president trump goes into a second week of vacation showing apparent frustration with the impeachment process. the president continued his tirades on twitter sharing pro trump and anti democrat messages. kristen holmes reports from west palm beach. >> reporter: president trump may be physically here in florida,

but his mind is clearly back home in washington and on impeachment. mixing and mingling with guests at march law foe, we're told he's been picking their brains, asking people who should be part of his defense team when it comes to the defense trial. of course just a breakdown of where we stand at an impasse between democrats and republicans on what exactly a fair trial would look like. the speaker would like some sort of commitment from republicans, which she has yet to receive. democrats believe it would include witnesses and doubtcume. it will be something to see how it plays out.

both parties appear to have dug in. several republicans hoped it would play itself out. that speaker pelosi, once the house was back in session, would give to political pressure to transmit those articles to the senate. however, take a listen to dan kildee. >> i think we have to wait to some assurance that the trial is not going to be some sort of joke. . >> i'm talking extremes here. like into february? >> that is possible, but i'm not going to get ahead of the speaker. >> february is a long ways away. mitch mcconnell is now open to the idea of bringing the impeachment trial procedures and rules to the senate floor without any democratic support. all he needs is a simple majority. one thing to keep your eye on is the more moderate republicans. are they going to be on board with the senate trials that have absolutely no democratic backing? in west palm beach, florida,

kristen holmes, cnn. iowa caucuses are fast approaching. bernie sanders' team is hoping an army of political new comers will lead him to victory. ryan nobles has this story. >> reporter: bernie sanders remains confident about his chances here in iowa. his campaign is convincing hundreds, maybe thousands of iowans that never caucused before to come out and support him. it's a strategy that even his campaign admits is risky. but if they pull it off, they believe they can win here. if the bernie sanders team is right. >> we believe in grassroots organizing. >> reporter: this is where the iowa caucus will be won. . >> hello. i'm volunteering with the bernie sanders campaign. >> reporter: on sidewalks, in the cold. with dedicated volunteers like

denver foot, one of the many foot soldiers of the sanders revolution. >> he's for the people, by the people. >> reporter: a revamped strategy on full display. while still drawing big crowds at raucous rallies. >> we have a number of challenges. >> reporter: his campaign has a new, more targeted focus highlighted by sanders himself attending small issued-based forums and town halls and talking specific issues like health care. >> i have had cancer before. health care is very important. i have a pre-existing condition, basically. >> reporter: the sanders team is focusing on voters like sally bennett. who is inspired because of a personal experience. it's not the first time they have turned out new caucusgoers a key part of the strategy.

it worked well for barack obama in 2008. but it is a political leap of faith. >> is it a gamble for you? . >> if we expand the electorate, you're right. it is a gamble. look, the senator has always been somebody who is willing to gamble and do what was right. you just show up that day and register as a democrat. . >> it requires commitment. spending several hours on a night to support a candidate, which is why campaigns traditionally place a premium on those who reliably caucused in the past. >> it's a big ask. it is definitely a worthy cause. if they can do it successfully, they might win on caucusing. . >> they say this is about more than a campaign. it's the next step in a political movement. . >> i think that's the right thing to do. if we want a white house that represents all people, they have to get voted in by all people. . >> and the sanders strategy in

iowa will be on display this week in iowa. in fact, he is planning to spend new year's in des moines. he has a number of events to start 2020. they don't give it as a deal breaker. if they don't win in iowa, he has plenty of investment in the first four early states as well as the super tuesday states of california and beyond. ryan nobles, cnn, washington. from global political in stability to massive protest movements, 2019 has been a ta tumultuous year around the world.

looking around here i see tablets, laptops, printers, smartphones. they're all connected to the internet. they're all connected. can your network handle all those devices? sometimes. comcast business runs on the nation's largest gig-speed network. so you can get the bandwidth you need to power all of your devices at peak performance. if all of my devices could have that kind of speed, i would be dancing! get started with secure 35-megabit internet and one voice line for just $64.90 per month. call today. comcast business. beyond fast.

terror attacks, an attended coup, massive protests. these are just some of the headlines through the year. >> the top global headlines of 2019. >> reporter: 2019 was marked by global protests, terrorist attack, and politicalen stability. and cnn was there as it all happened. number nine. >> it has been the honor of my life to hold. >> reporter: theresa may stepped down as british prime minister after fail to go secure brexit after the withdraw from the

european union. it called for early election hoping to break the brexit. >> boris johnson. >> many lost their seats as people decided he wasn't the kind of leader they want. >> vow to go get brexit done by the end of january. number 8, uigher muslims. >> china doesn't want you to know the secret behind the walls. women, women, children, sometimes entire families celebrated from each other, cut off from the outside world. the u.s. state department said they live in prison-like conditions, locked up not for what they did but who they are, members of muslim minority uighers from china's far west. >> human rights groups pledge

that 2 million are being deta detained in sprawling camps. the chinese government said the uighers are voluntarily enrolled in vocational training centers. number 7, a holy day meant forest and worship turns deadly in sri lanka. >> hundreds of people are killed in a wave of bombings. >> an intelligence member warned of a possible attack, raising questions about whether more could have been done to prevent the bloodshed. two were brothers, members of a prominent healthy muslim family. isis claimed responsibility for the attack. number 6, power in numbers. citizens from almost every

continent flood their city centers and demand systemic change. . >> mass protests against income in equality have gone on two weeks. >> reporter: some paid the highest price. their movements forced dictators out of power. . >> military transitional counsel announced the end of the 30-year rein. >> reporter: they fought for democracy and reaffirmed underestimated power of a people united. number 5, the world's most wanted terrorist cornered and killed. >> isis leader abu bakr al baghdadi is believed to have been killed. >> reporter: an overnight raid

in syria. he detonated a suicide vest killing himself and three children. he was cornered in a tunnel. >> he died like a dog. he died like a coward. the world is now a much safer place. . >> special forces were in the compound for two hours. >> reporter: days later isis announces a new leader of the caliphate. number 4, the deadliest terror attacks in new zealand's modern history. . >> these were the actions of a lone gunman whose ram page began with a mosque. >> reporter: he claims the lives

of 51 people, and wounds 49. >> there was a lot of blood. >> reporter: a 28-year-old self-described white supremacist armed with military style weapons and live streaming the massacre. he posted an 87-page man fess toe just hours before the attack. new zealand prime minister vows to take action on gun violence. >> today i'm announcing that tphaoudz will ban all military style semiautomatic weapons. we will also ban all assault rivals. . >> number three, a power struggle in venezuela issues an era of violence and poverty. . >> the country's self declared president urging the military to join him and take to the streets

to force out the president nicolas maduro. >> after an illegitimate inauguration of maduro. maduro accuses the united states of backing an attempted coup and expels u.s. diplomats from the country. . >> the world watched as a stark message was sent to protesters. forces would not tolerate dissent. they are being backed up by an unprecedented crackdown. >> a full year later, he remains in power, more resilient than his opponents expected.

number two, abandoning a commitment creating a vacuum. >> it is under way in northern syria. turkey's president erdogan said a military offensive is under way. >> reporter: days earlier, president trump makes an abrupt announcement. he is withdrawing u.s. troops from northern syria, clearing the way for turkey to launch an offensive. the moves abandons fighters to defeat isis. cement the grip on syria, and benefiting the regional ambitions of russia and iran. at number one, a pro-democracy movement fights for autonomy. >> protesters clashing with police, flooding the streets as hong kong marks 22 years since it was formally returned to

china. >> reporter: frustrations ignited after an extradition bill. organizers estimate 2 million took to the streets. the bill was suspended. so did the protesters demands. they wanted an independent investigation into police actions. the release of all those arrested. >> and there is no end in some sight on the short political divisions and this crisis that plunged hong kong into economic recession. the worst crisis the city has seen in a generation.

so here's the question. has life ever existed on mars and could humans survive there? cnn is getting an up close look how nasa plans to find out soon. >> all dressed up with somewhere to go. give us a sneak preview of the mars rover coming up. vere plaque psoriasis uncover clearer skin that can last. in fact, tremfya® was proven superior to humira® in providing significantly clearer skin. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options.

it's laundry truths, with cat and nat. i have so many kids and so much laundry. i don't have time for pretreating. what even is this? it looks like cheese but it smells like barf. with tide pods, you don't need to worry. the pre-treaters are built in. so you just toss them in before the clothes. tide pods dissolve even when the water is freezing. nice! if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide. mostly. you make time... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes,

and eliminates treated fat cells for good. discuss coolsculpting with your doctor. some common side-effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. don't imagine results, see them. coolsculpting, take yourself further. save $100 on your coolsculpting treatment. text resolution to 651-90 to learn more.

so nasa has its sights set on mars in 2020. the space agency planning to launch a new rover onto the red planet next summer. they want to pave the way for us, the first humans. >> an up close look at how it will work. >> i'm here inside the clean room at jpl. behind me arguably the most tricked out vehicle in the solar system, the mars 2020 rover. among the new features on this rover, the terrain relative navigation. if you see that red triangle, the camera in there is going to be taking images of mars as it parachutes down into a crater.

why this is important is this camera is going to match images taken from the orbit. and that way they can make much more daring landing. they had the safest bet, a nice, flat surface. they can avoid a rock outcropping or something that might endanger any vehicles. it will take 300 scientists to operate. you can't see this well. but back down there the body, moxie is important. it will try to convert this martian atmosphere into oxygen. and down the road, if we are going to put men on mars and women, we are going to need the ability to convert the martian atmosphere into breathable oxygen. they can't haul it all with them. so that's where moxie comes in. as we said, converts it to breathable air. now, when does the mars 2020

rover launch? it is on schedule for july or august of 2020. there's a contest that involves students and we believe before too long you will hear a new name for this vehicle. back to you. >> in the face of immense personal tragedy with the loss of an were assistant coach's daughter-in-law, lsu tigers found a way to win. >> i was watching this last night when it happened. and i thought how is he even going to coach? >> right. >> that is the strength of this man. . >> it is. sometimes the sport itself can be sanctuary for those types of emotions. as it is, the team was relatively insulated from the day's events. many lsu players said after the game they had no idea about what had occurred. to be in the national semifinal and to have tragedy touch a key

member of the coaching staff could have been overwhelming. this was lsu steve emsminger on the field before the peach bowl almost in tears learning that his daughter-in-law carley mccord was one of those killed. he stayed on to coach, and he coached brilliantly. they played inspired football. the game over in the blink of an eye. joe burrow was other worldly. eight total touchdowns. the most by anybody in a bowl game. head coach ed oepblg ron called emsmiger the man of the day. >> i have to tell coach what happened. here's what he said. coach, we're going to get

through this. it shows the integrity, grit and character of the football team. >> clemson and ohio state, all sorts of calls. ross had a pass. he appeared to fumble the scoop and score to take the lead. but hold everything. the play is reviewed and overturned. as that pass is ruled incomplete. the buckeye lead is gone like it never happened. sophomore quarterback was incredib incredible. 94 yards. travis etten, the game-winning touchdown. ohio state interception late hurt them and ends their season.

clemson survives, 29-23, getting their chance at back-to-back titles alive. so clemson/lsu, monday, january 13th at the superdome for the national championship. it is going to be an all tiger final. very physical game for ohio state. >> thank you, ben. >> we'll continue to cover the breaking news, the stabbing in new york. more for you in a moment. , you may have gingivitis. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax.

up here at the dewar's distillery, all our whiskies are aged, blended and aged again. it's the reason our whisky is so extraordinarily smooth. dewar's. double aged for extra smoothness. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette (vo) the flock blindly flying south for the winter. they never stray from their predetermined path. but this season, a more thrilling journey is calling.

defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event.

here, it all starts withello! hi!... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! wifi up there? uhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your local xfinity store today. the breaking news this morning coming out of rockland county, new york. five people were stabbed at a knife attack at rabbi's home during a hanukkah celebration

late last night. >> all of the victims we are told on jews. police are in critical condition and. >> one said the rabbi just lit a candle when the attacker just stormed into the house. >> walking in bill the door. i asked who is coming in in the middle of the night with umbrella while i was saying that, he pulled it out fromthe thing and he start to surround the big room which was on the left side and i throw tables and chairs that he should get out of here. and he injured a guy, [ inaudible ] guy bleeding here and his hand fell over. i ran into the other room because i tried to save my life. i saw him running down this way. so i ran out and two ladies came along with me. they hysterical.