in response to what you want to hear from the president, louis posted, obamacare is going to be repealed. i don't think the president's going to say that but you never know. thanks for being part of the real story. shepard smith is next. >> this weekend is the super bowl here in new york city, actually in new jersey but in both. the security now in high gear. not just the game. we have to secure the crossroads to the world, times square, where fox has a big broadcast studio set up. that and every train station, bus stop, inhouse, out house, dog house are checked. and feds are warning about a plane americans fly every year. >> good afternoon to you. police are trying to find any clues to explain this weekend's deadly shooting at a mall in maryland. so far they say the suspected

gunman has them stumped. investigators released a picture of the suspect. they say he was loaded up with ammunition and homemade explosives when he opened fire with a shotgun in a mall in baltimore. witnesses describe a seen of panic, people scrambling into back rooms for cover. parents trying to calm crying kids in the end two victims died and the suspect, apparently according to authorities, killed himself. police say he never used the explosives. both victims worked in a skateboarding shop, and the suspect was a skater himself. we don't know if the suspect knew the victims. now police say they're turning to the suspect's journal for possible answers. let's get to doug mckelway who is outside the mall. what are we learning about the journal? >> reporter: not much. that's the bottom line here. they have said that in this journal the suspect, 19-year-old

aguilar -- dareon aguilar expressed some unhappiness with his life but that is as specific as they get. two hours ago the mall re-opened for the first time sense the shooting on saturday morning, and among the people who have come back here, the hundreds of employees of the 200 shops in the mall, many of whom hid in shelter or ran in panic on that saturday morning. >> just -- replaying it in my head. it's really unfo the young people that were victims. >> happy to be alive. never occurs to me that something like this would happen in the mall. >> earlier this morning before the mall was opened for business, the management here allowed reporters to take a tour of the various locations inside the mall. there is a makeshift memorial at the center court where people can leave flowers or write a book of remembrances.

the store where she shooting happened is now boarded up with a sign that reads in part, in loving memory of brianna and tyler. we are learning a bit more about the shooter. 19-year-old dareon aguilar. he bought the pump 12-gauge shotgun legally in the state of maryland, just bat month ago. he passed a background check. he has no criminal record. he is described by friends who knew him in high school as a quiet but likeable, shy kid. he put that shotgun in a paper bag and then took a cab to the mall. he first went to the food court, which is down below. spent less than an hour there before going to the store. he went to a dressing room there, took off his backpack, morninged from the dressing room and then opened fire on the two victims before turning the gun on himself. >> anything from police on any possible connection between she shooter and the victims? >> reporter: just two sort of

tan general sal connections. the one you mentioned, he was a skateboarder himself and he obviously opened fire in a skateboarding shop. the other connection, it's also very slim, is that he lives several blocks from one of his victims, the female victim in college park, maryland. the fact he had so much ammunition suggests he may have been intended on causing more carnage. listen to this person who narrowly escaped being shot by the shooter. >> he looked at me, he shot and i ducked. my husband said, duck, and he shot right over me at the great cookie. >> reporter: as well as remove the journal from the home that he shared with his mother, police removed computers, perhaps a forensic examination of the computers may shed more light why he did this. >> thank you. here in new york city, and new jersey, security teams are on high alert with the super bowl less than a week away now. just a block from here the nfl

is transplantation forming times square into what they're calling super bowl boulevard. we'll be there late are this week broadcasting -- i think this from times square, this program will be there. officials here say they expect nearly 400,000 people to visit the area before he big game, and the new york post newspaper is reporting nearly as many times in times square that's do for new year's eve. across the river is the home of super super bowl xlviii. it's now on lockdown, no one can get in or out of the stadium without credentials. this is manhattan right here, and of course, brooklyn and queens. this is hoboken, new jersey, and this is the sports complex at the meadow lean. this is the izod center, the meadowlands racetrack, the old stadium where giants and jets used to play. here's metlife stadium. this where is our two big teams

play and where the super bowl is going to be. look around, lots of parking lots. no tailgating. lots of roadways roadways and sy waterways. river nearby, the city not far. the new jersey turnpike here, all of this area to be cordoned off in a security perimeter, and it's going to be an enormous challenge. one of the biggest computer zones in the nation is right here around the stadium. this traffic is awful on a good day. that will not be a good day. lots of major highways, turns, and buses in and out of the stadium, not to mention surrounded by all the water i mentioned, and we're in the middle of winter. rich is outside the stadium and temperature is dropping. >> i don't know if you have a wind meter on the map but it's really picked up out here, and it's getting a lot colder. it's also pretty quiet. we can give you a look around metlife stadium. the media area is on the other side of the parking lot where

visiting satellite trucks and crews set up. we'll show you metlife stadium is, a lot of tents set up and the security thing. concrete and chain link, 300-foot perimeter around metlife. you cannot get inside the fence without the proper credentials. people are being turned away. in fact another sense of where we are, there's the new york skyline a few miles away, and in between us and the skyline, you mentioned all the water. the made -- meadowlands, marshes, police will have boats on them to make sure no one tries to make any entrance from the water to this compound, and also, in this area, there's a secret command post that has now been built, public safety compound, manned the new jersey state police, the lead agency here helping out with super bowl security. will be joined by the fbi, home lean security, and local police agencies and inside the compound they will be monitoring video feeds, radio transmissions and

boots on the ground to make sure this super bowl comes off safely. >> your biggest fear? >> disruption of the event. the same fear that i think most americans live with every da -- day in a post 9/11 atmosphere, anything can happen. >> tea state police have been training for the event for three years so they say they're ready. >> the winds, west northwest at 18, i'm happy to report, and at the temperature is just above freezing. at fox and friends the prediction is eight degrees tomorrow morning and four degrees on wednesday morning. so a lot of fun for reporters. i know there's some concern about snow, a little bit. >> well, snow and ice particularly. the roads could get icy. you mention the roads being a big issue. no one is walking to the stadium. a lot of people will be taking bugses and trains and they're concerned about ice and snow on the tracks as well.

the police tell me that one of the bigger concerns is when people are inside the stadium, if they decide to leave because of the weather, if they have a mass exodus before the game is over that could be tricky with icy and snowy conditions, but listen, the new jersey state police handle security at the stadium for every home game so there are games here every weekend. granted, the weather is usually better than today or super bowl sunday but they say they can handle it. >> a lot of people complaining who wants to go there. so cold. but you're stuck with it. and actually going above freezing for the first time in ten days this weekend. so it will be balmy by recent new york standards and the fox weather center, small chance of snow. the feds warning of a potential defect in some commercial jets, the problem could make pilots loose control this. involved the boeing 767. they usually go on long haul

flights. aviations are ordering airlines to inspect the jets. tail flaps that control the plane's altitude can get jammed. they say that could make it impossible for pilots to control the aircraft. but airlines have six years to find it and fix any potential problem. >> if you're afraid to fly, reconsider taking a cruise. a mystery stomach illness making hundreds and hundreds of passengers what has been described as violently ill on a cruise in the caribbean. the latest on the shift, and we'll talk with a mother of a passenger coming right up on "shepard smith reporting." tomorrow, "shepard smith reporting" from washington because it's state of the union day, and every state of the union i have lunch with the president, as the rest of the anchors do, and what we do after having lurch with the president. tell you all about the men knew glowing detail. so, set your dvrs tomorrow. oh!

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another awful cruise to report now. thousands passengers aboard a cruise ship are heading home early by a couple of days after another outbreak of a disgusting stomach illness all over the ship. according to the folks at royal care ben. reps say the explorer of the sea will quit exploring and return to a port in new jersey on wednesday, two days earlier than scheduled. the ship left for the caribbean last tuesday.

federal health officials say at least 626 passengerrer and crew members have gotten sick, most with vomiting and tyree -- diarrhea. the symptoms are consistent with norovirus but have not confirmed that. several cruise ships reported cases of noro virus just last year. health officials say it can cause serious medical problems especially for elderly and young people. we cover poop cruises from our south florida desk. this sounds awful. >> really does sound bad. the disease reached its peak when 20% of the passengers were suffering and they're not painting a pretty condition of the conditions on twitter. main of them quarintined in small areas with other passengers who are violently ill from nausea and diarrhea as well. one passenger tweeting everything i touch goes into a biohazard bag.

>> when might we know what caused this? >> probably know by the middle of the week. u.s. health officials several days ago boarded the ship, took samples to try to determine what happened. if it is the norovirus that's often spread by contaminated food or water and can be very serious. 800 people were killed by norovirus last year. one passenger said he has been offered from royal caribbean a credit of $400 and 50% off his next cruise. >> have a good time. thank you. let get to mother of one of the passengers. she says her son is on the ship with his girlfriend. they must be having a blast. i hear she got sick. is that right? >> yes, she got sick. >> how is she doing? >> right frow she is doing okay we asked people a question,

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the american heartland is battling a new about of bitter cold temperatures, temperatures way below zero, for several states in the midwest. it's so cold school officials in chicago closed all public school ford the third time this month. icy roads snarling traffic in michigan and indiana. and millions of americans are looking at a potentialle cries

as propane shortages spread. and look at the temperatures. memphis, feels like ten degrees colder than new york. look at chicago. minus 24 is the feels-like temperature, at 2:30 in the afternoon. minneapolis, minus 28. think about overnight. officials in dozens of states have already declared a state of emergency over the propane shortage, and temperatures are dangerously low and the cost of keeping warm is climbing higher. garrett is positioned in a place where his mother would say no open fires. outside of chicago. what are people doing to stay warm with the propane problem? >> reporter: a lot of people are throwing on a few extra layers of clothes, but for the most part they're paying a whole lot more to do it. with the shortage, the price of propane has reached the highest level it's been in more than 20 years, one guy says his heating bill just this last month is

more than three times as expensive as just back in october and november even. take a listen. >> hopefully mother nature will let up on us a little bit and give us a break here. obviously this cold weather is not helping at all. so, right now we're just hoping we're going to have enough propane to get through this. >> reporter: he is just hoping they can get through this, but the shortage is not expected to let up. expected to carry through the spring and to make matters that much more difficult, state officials are asking people to try to conserve the propane they too have, but with these type of temperatures, that's pretty hard to too. >> why there is a propane shortage? >> reporter: you know, that's a great question. i learned that propane is used to help try out corn. in this last fall they had a huge corn crop that came through and it was very wet so they used huge chunk of the propane to dry

it out and weren't expecting to us have this type of winter. so, this winter temperatures just keep going down and down, the demand has gone up and up, and that supply hasn't been able to keep up with it. >> all right. stay tough there good to see you. this latest blast of arctic air is apparently spreading to more parts of our country. this could hit folks in the very deep south. janice dean, the weather machine. we're looking at really cold down in lower alabama and the florida panhandle. >> and maybe some snow in oxford, mississippi, this time tomorrow. >> it's happened. >> it does but they could get some record-setting lows. we could set a record in chicago, minus 17. not wind chill, not real feel. this is actual air temperature. minus 20 in green bay. moving ought and east. wind chill warnings for all of these big cities. as far south as the deep south. watch these temperatures drop as the arctic cold front plunges southward. we'll be talking 20s and 30s

along the gulf coast. cold air in place and a low pressure that develops out of the gulf of mexico, and with that some measurable snow for cities like houston, texas, new orleans, augusta, georgia, montgomery, alabama, very dangerous as the icy mix continues through tuesday and wednesday, with some impressive snow totals for the carolinas. in some cases we could be dealing with three to five, even six to 12 inches of snow. whether it advisory, don't see this often. winter weather warnings for portions of louisiana, mississippi, towards the carolinas and look at the forecasted precipitation. some areas could see over a foot in the carolinas. a big deal. >> janice, thanks a lot. major avalanches have blocked the only road leading to and from an entire american city. this happened over the weekend in valdez, alaska. analysts call it one of the most

important ports in the state. a closeup map image shows richardson highway. the only way in did out of the city. state transportation officials say in some places the snow is 30 to 40 feet deep. wow. they say these are some of the biggest avalanches ever to hit the area, and the highway could remain closed. 30 to 40 feet of snow. >> police say they're hunting for thieves who stole a vial of blood, blood that came from the late pope john paul ii. wait until you hear what cops say the crooks might have wanted to do with it. >> we're seeing the first lady's guest list for the state-of-the-art address.

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an extra three cents to mail a letter. the prices will return to 46-cents in two years after the postal service earns back more than a billion dollars it lost during the recession. we're holding our breaths here. >> two russian cosmonauts went on a space walk. they were supposed to complete the mission last month but ran into glitches. thousands of chickens got a taste of freedom after a truck carrying birds overturns, according to chinese state media. police ran after said chickens, hoping over barricades. a very funny sight to see. most of the fugitives did get away. the chinese police. we'll be right back. while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms.

but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. don't take celebrex

if you have bleeding in the stomach or intestine, or had an asthma attack, hives, other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history. and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. >> breaking news. fox news just confirmed the u.s. government instance deed selling

apache attack helicopters to iraq. that we have confirmed. according to the agency involved and the contractor, we're talking about 24 apache attack helicopters. we reported earlier this month that lawmakers were ready to send the helicopters to baghdad but some senators were concerned that nouri al-maliki, the head guy in iraq, where things are falling apart and descending into civil war, the prime minister would use those helicopters to attack his political opponents, not just suspected terrorists. apache helicopter is designed specifically to kill tanks at night and designed to fight and survive no matter the weather throughout the world. again, the united states will sell apache attack helicopters to the iraqis. the unconfirmed number we are reporting is 24. the concern is will nouri al-maliki use the helicopters against his political enemies? stay tuned to this space. the white house says president obama will outline the so-called year of action in his

"state of the union" address tomorrow night. aides will not give exact details, as is custom, but will say that he will not let gridlock in congress stop his agenda. >> mindful of congress' reluctance to be cooperative at times, the president is going to exercise his authority. he is going to use his pen and his phone to advance an agenda that is focused squarely on expanding opportunities. >> some republicans are talking about what they'd like to hear from the president. senator roy blunt of missouri says, if all he has to offer is more of the same, or if he refuses to acknowledge that his own policies have failed to work, the president is simply doing what many failed leaders have done before him, trying to set one group of americans against another group of americans. we're get something clues about which issues the president might address by looking at the white house guest list. among those invited to sit with the first lady, heroes from last

year's boston marathon bombing, a public school teacher from d.c. and jason collins, the first openly gay player in the nba. ed henry is live at the white house. what are you hearing about the address? >> big picture, what hit aides are signaling he will work with congress on some things. talked about the phone and maybe reach out to leaders. but what we're more likely to hear a lot more of is using that pen, using executive action, executive authority, executive orders specifically in some cases to move his agenda on his own. unilaterally go around congress. one specific example that jay carney confirmed at today's briefing was that they were going to talk tomorrow night, the president will, about getting corporations to agree on their own they will not discriminate against long-term unemployed in terms of when they're hiring if you have been out of work for a long time they won't discriminate against you. listen to jay carney. >> the commitments that major

employers make in this regard will, if fulfilled, be enormously helpful to this significant challenge. >> the key part of what he says is philadelphia. the point being some executive actions are things that the president can suggest to these corporations. they can quote-unquote agree to it, but if it doesn't have the force of law, congress voting and approving it in both chambers, it's unclear if these initiatives are going to actually be followed up upon. >> some republicans are saying the president has had opportunities to get other things done and has failed. >> no doubt about it. when you talk to republican leaders like mitch m-connell they say the republicans have passed moothouse try to create jobs and seen some measures die in the senate because harry reid didn't want to bring them up. in other cases they say the pratt has the power today to move forward on some of these issues. >> i think it's time to go in a different direction. and there are some job creating steps he could take right now.

he approve the keystone pipeline. work on trade agreements. our party is more inside global trade. >> i asked him why not approve the keystone pipeline. he says that's being studied at the state department. so we'll hear tomorrow night, the president's initiatives, some republican initiatives he doesn't want to move on. >> ed henry, thank you, sir. let's bren in ongoing busse. >> he has good story on this right now. the president really is looking to do two things. one is to defend his administration, his approval ratings if as 46% now. 55% a year ago. the second is to tee up the 2014 election. he doesn't want his party to do badly in that election. so he is going to want to talk

momentum and that's why you hear using the pen, executive action. how far that can actually go to get things done is really a little bit more limited than we'll hear tonight. the other thing he'll talk about is economic opportunity. he wants to appeal in the biggest, broadest part of the electorate to make things as palatable going into the election. >> do they seem to think income equality is an issue that will work for them, with the polls showing the income disparity in our country? >> i think the way the democrats want to frame this is not to necessarily talk about income inequality, though that language might come into it, because that suggests to some you have to give up something to give to somebody else. they want to talk about the notion about economic opportunity broadly spoken. the republicans will take the opportunity to appeal to the broader part of the electorate. they're teeing up the republican

from washington to be the rebuttalom washington so they have a woman front and center, showing the republican flag. they want to appeal to women voters. >> the republicans, as maybe a nod to the fractured nature of the party, actually have three responses. there's that one, there's another one from rand paul and another one from the tea party. three responses. >> i think that's -- obama's could be trying to push against that. they know that they have had a rough go this past year with the affordable care act hitting rough patches. so they're going to try to again show momentum tonight. that's why you hear the language of, executive authority, i'm going to use it. >> thank you. the economy will be a big talker tomorrow night. for now wall street is trying to snap its biggest losing streak and was well down a couple hours ago. the dow lost almost 600 points last week, the most since september 2011, and also finishing in the red the last

four trading days. but today looking better. we were up considerably, 40-50 points. sandra smith is with us. this is a weird looking graph today. >> we started out positive. got earnings from caterpillar, company's ceo say he is seeing improvements in the global economy so that early optism is the green. and then we have a two-day fed meeting this week, ames earnings so all counts of uncertain, and then everybody decided to buy the stocks when they're on sal, so now we're in positive territory. but for market watchers, you care about the s&p. that's lower right now. the nasdaq is lower ahead of apple angst. so this is the gnaw -- dow in positive territory. >> somebody has stolen a holy relic containing a vial of from pope john all pall ii.

-- pope john paul ii. there's a chance the thieves could use the blood, to quote, children satan, unquote. investigators say somebody stole the relic from a church. the theft has sparked a huge search operation. only three vials halt the blood of the pope. the police believe they thieves might use it as rituals. >> the former mayor or new orleans, ray hagen, is in trouble for something different from katrina. the feds say the took bribes while the people in his city struggled to get back on their feet. now his trial is just getting started. we'll tell you all the accusations and a word from both sides, plus, start searching. a new report suggests americans are losing a ton of money by not

using gift cards. wait until you hear how much money could be laying around in people's homes. it is staggering and it's coming up. if you wear a denture,

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all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] look for valuable savings on boost in your sunday paper. >> mayor anythingen's troubles are now federal. the federal corruption trial of the one-time new orleansarch democrat ray anything nagan. a federal grand jury has indicted him on counts from bribery to wire fraud, money laundering and filing false tax returns. most o it happened the very time the people of new orleans were trying to recover from katrina. the fed says mayor naggan accepted more than $200,000 in cash and wire transfers, vacations to hawai'i and jamaica, among other items, in exchange for city contracts.

the mayor has pleaded not guilty but faces a possibility of 20 years in prison. it's been more than eight years now since hurricane katrina decimated parts of new orleans. the storm killed an estimated 1500 people. it did an estimated $80 billion in damage. it forced thousands and thousands of people from their homes. new orleans, of course, is still recovering all these years later. lisa is a defense attorney and she joins us live from the fox news deck. talk about the ramifications for mayor naggan. the list is wrong and it's ugly. >> it's a long investigation. 21 counts. he is facing stiff penalties, 20 years in jail if convicted. right now it's just beginning. this is jury selection. it's in federal court. so, at this juncture, the judge really takes the lead. she'll oversee the voir dire, the jury selection. there are certain rules in

place. likely to ask questions of this full pool of jurors, and the defense and prosecution will submit probably hundreds of questions, and it's up to the judge whether or not she asks them. and once we see this jury pool, we'll start to see how it's starting to unravel. >> interesting to me two business men who face charges related to this have pleaded guilty to making payoffs, and they're admitting to paying kickbacks to the sheriff of nearby parish after winning a project management contract there. nagin was indicted charged with taking gifts of more than $200,000. >> the feds are getting a lot of help. it was a long investigation, his defense will be i'm the mayor of this ravaged city, and he is going to say, i tried give the contracts locally. that will be his defense. i tried to keep it more

homegrown. at this point, there have probably been a lot of wire taps going on in the federal investigation, and you have people that have turned against him. they would need that in order to make some of these charges stick. so that's kind of what we're seeing. we're likely to hear a lot of testimony. >> the feds might say that trying to keep contracts local, which makes perfect sense, has nothing to do with the following things: $200,000 in bribes, whilearch nagin's on family members received a vacation in hawai'i, first class air fare to jamaica, private jet travel. and a limousine for new york city, not to mention cellular phone service. >> the mayor isn't exposed to accept them. i'm sure they get offered lots of things but we hope the people we put in office have the forebearance to turn them down because they come with strings attached. the other thing, his family has a business, they make

countertops and got blocks and blocks of granite for free. it kind of boggles the mind that someone would think it would go unnoticed. >> he could spend decades in prison if convicted. >> he could. >> i bet they're watching closely in the big easy and we are, too, thank you, lisa. americans have not used, failed to use, gift cards, like ones you get for christmas or birthday. gift cards totaling $40 billion. cue believe that? that's what analysts are telling the "new york post" magazine. it's bad for stores, too, because they can't count the money in the revenue until you use the card. now some retailers are reminding shoppers to cash in, but the analysts say watch out for fees that mike kith in after a year. they say you can exchange unused cars online for as much as 85 cents on the dollar.

a fox report now. more headlines from the fox news deck. a u.s. cargo ship is on the way to italy to hem destroy syria's chemical weapons and should get there in a few weeks. a watchdog group reports a second shipment of toxic chemicals has left syria. >> awe united nations immediatator says the syrian government and rebels are trying to figure out how to get women and children out of their homes. the talks in switzerland broke up, dealt nod go well after government officials refused to even discuss the president, bashar al-assad stepping down. >> two firefighters died battling flames in toledo. one victim had been on the job for six months. the building's owner tells a local paper that everybody who lives there made it out alive, and the very first porsche is now at the car company's museum

in germany after sitting in a shed for more than a century. officials say a private collector found the p-1 a few weeks ago. a top speed of 20-miles-an-hour. instagram is now at the center of a legal debate between a teen imager's family and classmates accused of posting her photo on an instagram site. it's a site about hos. [ male announcer ] this is betsy.

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the parents of a 16-year-old girl texas say they're suing some of her classmates and classmates' parents for posting

their daughter's pick few on an offensive instagram page. it's a form of cyberbullying but they're not suing the school. it happened at cline high school outside of houston. parents say their daughter was in shock when she discovered her photo on the payment, the page called 2014 cline hos. >> a lot of emotions that went through my brain. i felt bad for my daughter first of all. i was concerned about her. i was concerned about her well-being, how she was going to handle this. >> they took the account down, but it had more than 900 followers, some girls in the photos were topless so that could lead to child porn charges. investigators say the students got the idea from the 2004 movie mean girls starring lindsay lohan. clays, it's my -- trace, it's my understanding you spoke to some of the parents. >> and the lawyer. the lawyer says they are

planning to file the lawsuit this week, but now instead of filing it against seven students and they're parents, now down to six students. both boys and girls. they apparently have come to terms with one of the families involved in this. it wasn't just the pictures that offended the family who is suing, but the graphic comments beneath the picture describing in very explicit terms girls performing acts. >> freedom of speech is absolutely allowed but there's a line drawn, and when it starts to back to the detriment of someone else, especially when you get into minors and what you're allowed to say regarding minors. >> the parents who are filing the lawsuit say that this picture on instagram changed her daughter's life tremendously. >> this instagram -- it's been up there a while, right? >> at least a couple of weeks. and the girl we're talking about, whose family is filing a

lawsuit, she appeared during the second week, some of the girls at kline high school say the popular girls wanted to be on the instagram page. it was a popularity thing, right? but apparently even they didn't appreciate the derogatory comments. the mom who is filing the lawsuit says she is doing this for more than just her daughter. listen again. >> this is just being a parent, parent not only for my child but being a parent for children that are out there that aren't as open as my child is and who don't feel as comfortable with letting their parents know or counselors or teachers know this is happening to them, and then they take it too another extreme with possibly committing suicide. >> families filing a lawsuit, would like to see the cyberbullying laws strengthened. >> trace gallagher in los angeles. the grand canyon is a lot younger than scientists first thought. wait until you hear this.

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>> the grand canyons not as old as we thought it was. the scientist debunked studies say it started 70 million years ago researchers claim that while parts of the canyon may be ancient the entire system formed five or six million years ago so very young indeed. >> on the day in 1888, a group that included scientist, teachers and military officers, created the national geographic society in washington, dc. they said their gold wag to teach americans about science and geography. the first issue hit the shelves nine months later though site used the revenue to pay for research and expeditions. the national agree jfk society is now one of the world's largest nonproving science and educational institutions. started 126 years ago today.

>> we'll break out when the news breaks in. the dow is taking a tumble. tomorrow we'll be live in washington for coverage of the "state of the union," and during this program tomorrow we'll tell you what the president served us for lunch. it will be very exciting. >> head up and not signing up. the startling survey that shows the young are getting restless and the healthcare law's biggest cheerleaders are getting even more restless. >> i'm afraid the millenials are less likely to sign up. they feel more independent, i think they feel even a little more invulnerable than prior generations, but i don't think we're going to get enough young people signing up to make this bill work as it was intended to financially. >> uh-oh. stick a syringe in it. the folks who pay for a