williams says i would have to see it but they would not do anything to hinder the cause of christ, and denny says what is fox and the love of the show. >> a cybersecurity nightmare for some major u.s. retailers. and now, all of us customers of some big-name hotels are caught up in a similar mess. let's get to it. >> first from fox at 3:00, top executive for target told lawmakers his company is deeply sorry for the security breach that supposed the credit and debit card information of nearly 40 million customers. it happened today at a wide-ranging senate hearing on the breach, and on other recent cyber attacks at major u.s. companies. >> we have an ongoing forensic investigation and an end to end review of our entire network to

understand what went on. since that time we have removed the malware from our system. we closed the point of entry. we have narrowed the scope of who has access to our systems. >> and a top official at neiman marcus testified and says the recent cyberattack may have exposed fewer credit and debit card accounts than the 1.1 million it initially reported, and now some big-time -- big name hotel chains, one hotel announced it is investigating a suspected security breach, including mariott, sheraton, radisson, western, hole -- holiday inn. the breach happened last year in 14 of the roughly 170 hotels it manages across the country. representatives for the company say that in at least one case the breech -- breach may have gone from the restaurant to the

hotel's main computer system. what did they say at the hearing? >> debate that would do next to prevent hackers from staying more credit card numbers. lawmakers are holding herrings and issuing press releases. beyond that it's unclear whether they will actually pass a law. congress is locking at requiring retailers to protect payment data and sets fines and penalties for have to who steal the information. some credit card companies say they'll roll out smarter credit cards and payment systems, including credit and debit cards with smart chips. >> hoe secure are the cards with the chip in them? >> security experts say they're more secure than the magnetic cards we use now. still one security executive says smarter cards won't guarantee a safe transaction. >> the chip is a step in the right direction. it's not a pan see ya but

definitely adds three primary benefits to the system. one is it's more encryption. so the credit card information would stay encrypted longer and make it much more difficult for the hackers to obtain that information. so that's a big benefit of chip and pin. >> the other problem is cost. credit cards with chips are more expensive. card companies don't like that. and retailers have to install new termals to read the new cards, and they don't like that. >> thank you, rich, very much. we have a cybersecurity analyst and vice-president of the internet security firm, karusa.com. >> this is the kind of thing that has been around for a while, but the retailers and the banks have been very slow to adopt the technology needed to counteract it. >> were you go overseas, especially in europe, the little chip on the card, every retailer uses it. they have a wireless thing that they stick it into.

seems to work perfectly. why don't we have that? >> we don't have that because the banks and the retailers are arguing about who wants to spend on it. the banks are worried if you use one of those chips, which require a pin, you'll slow down your purchases and make it less convenient for you so they're worried about the loss of trank satisfaction. >> got to be kidding me. >> that's the truth. >> with the chim it's so much more secure. and i googled up and the difference in what it takes for hackers to get into your card i extraordinary. >> it's much tougher. >> the credit card worried i won't spend enough so it point make security better. >> credit card companies do not want you putting in a pin everytime you use your credit card because they think that's going to slow you down and make you think twice. >> that's the only reason. >> that is the main reason. >> you know what we need to be doing? we need to call our credit card companies. think of the hassle everytime

this happens, and it's happened to two or three different people in the room and there's only other dozen people. >> happening to the tune of $100 billion a year. a drop in the bucket, the technology. that's why the story isn't the technology as the worry that people will move to a different way of payment, and that scares banks and retailers. >> unless and until the banks make change, what can we do? do we need to sign up for some sort of service? >> you know, theirs is what you do. unfortunately cash is still king so that's the most obvious way, but since that's not as practical, yes, you have to monitor your statements, first and foremost, and then you can also sign up for a credit monitoring service to catch if someone is spoofing your credit card. >> this one, my bank of america card, has the chip. but this is like an amex. my debit card does not have that. why would they give it to me on my american express but not on my debit card.

>> different banks -- >> this is the same bank -- no, this is u.s. trust. >> different issuers have different policies how much they're willing to invest. you are someone that they're probably targeting as someone that will spend more and they're protecting it. >> the use of a pin is not going to change how much i spend. that's stupid. we are used to using pins. we use them on debit cards every day. >> again, the feeling is that anything additional on top of what people do is a fear for these guys. i agree with you. i think a lot of the country is starting to agree with you and that's why the hearings are starting. >> good. with me a pen. the hassle when you get -- when your account is hacked is beyond. it takes hours and hours, have to change your credit card number, go through so much hassle and one pin will change it? i'm for it. i'd be interested know what you think about this. tweet us,@shep news team.

would adding a pin be so inconvenient or is adding a pin okay with you, and be creative. right? >> that's right. no question at all. >> and maybe they'll monitor@shep news deck because i have a feeling what will happen. new jersey governor chris christie appearing in front of the cameras this afternoon after making new comments about that massive traffic tieup controversy and political bay peak accusation that have been causing him so much trouble. we have a live report ahead. on the ten-year anniversary of facebook i go to bat, too, i believe. bat one. that's someone's computer work station and that is what you're supposed to be seeing. wonder why. facebook, it's ten years old today. has it connected you with friends in a way you're pleased about or made you constantly envious of other people's vacation photos. has it made you more of a mars cyst mars cyst?

if you tell me how many times you walked your dog in time for a mirror. facebook is ten. celebrating or something else? stay with us. todawe're going to play a little game. which 4g l map has the most coverage? this isn't real difficult. pretty obvious to me. i'm going to have to say verizon verizon. the choi is obvious. verizon is america's largest and most reliable 4g lte network, with data plans starting as low as $45 monthly access including unlimited talk and text. plus free world messaging unlimited for three months. that's powerful. verizon. act now and get the samsung galaxy s4-- now just $99.99. [ male announcer ] evenore impressive

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the governor of new jersey, chris christie, meeting with folk whose homes were damaged in superstorm sandy. a live look at the event. the governor's office indicated he will not take reporter questions as that bridge scandal keeps making headlines and growing into other questions about other things. we'll keep an eye on his remarks and see what happens. >> good christie says he might have heard about last year's traffic tieups at the world's busiest bridge as they were happening. might have. but if he did hear about them he says he didn't -- they didn't cement enough to remember. that is quite a shift from the governor's initial claim he didn't know about the traffic mess until it was all over. in fact until he read about it in "the wall street journal" newspaper many days later. still he says he had no idea it was an apparent plot to get political revenge. the governor says his story has not changed. >> did i authorize it? did i know about it? did i approve it? have any knowledge of it before hand? and the answer is still the

same. it's unequivocally, no. >> that from a radio station in jersey yesterday. the first comment from the governor since the former appointee claimed there's evidence or evidence does exist that the governor knew about the lane closures as they were happening. the story change has happened since then. the former official did not give any details about what that evidence is, whose has it or anything else and the governor's office trashed the appointee's credibility, going back to something he did in high school 35 years ago. still, it all seems to be hurtling governor christie in the polls. it is. where he once led the pack of potential g.o.p. presidential candidates and led in a hypothetical matchup against hypothetical candidate hillary clinton. those days are long gone. eric shawn has been covering new york and new jersey politics. three players in this fiasco are refusing now to give documents to state investigators. >> and three are now refusing to testify completely. they're going to take the fifth amendment if they are called. they are three of the former top

officials who have been subpoenaed by the state legislative committee investigating the bridge scandal. they include the former deputy chief of staff, bridget ann kelly. the lawyer says she will keep client. she ordered the close examination now she joins bell steppan in invoking their right against self-incrimination. a former top port authority official david wild stein clammed up. a lawyer, eddy hays, taking the fifth before a state legislative committee, is no guarantee against possible federal criminal charges. >> it doesn't affect the criminal investigation by the u.s. attorney. the other thing is the investigative body, that legislationure may call him in and take the fifth on television. generally speaking if you take the fifth amendment, everybody

thinks you did it. >> governor christie says the feds have also subpoenaed his office, too, and he is not cooperating. >> the woman in question who is invoking the fifth and fourth amendment as well is the one who wrote the memo saying -- the e-mail saying, it's time for traffic problems in fort lee. >> yes. >> it ills she who would know how she came up with that and it is she who is refusing to talk to anybody. just so we're clear. >> that's correct. >> in addition, governor christie had more things to say on new jersey 101.5 yesterday. >> he has a monthly radio program called ask the governor. usually talking about boring stuff like taxes and sewers but last night he said he had nothing to do with this. he also said he didn't know anything about it. and during his appearance on the radio program he also faulted the media. >> just a game of gotcha. when did i first learn about this or that? well, the fact of the matter is, i've been very clear about this. before these lanes were closed i

knew nothing about it. i didn't plan it. didn't authorize it. didn't approve it, knew nothing about it. >> official says those who have been subpoenaed are now providing documents. >> there's a question that remains about when he found out, and that matters because what people want to know is, did he have any knowledge or at any point during these lane closures of this apparent political payback business going on. all the people around him clearly enough about it. and all the people around him are refusing to testify or give up documents. for him to suggest this is some sort of gotcha game seems to fly in the face of reality. >> he says the claim from the lawyer that evidence existed that the knew about the lanes being closed at the time, they say that certainly ills -- certainly is not true. and has not addressed the political aspect. that's not the charge from the lawyer about the political payback. >> has governor christie said to the former aides, you know, i

wish all these people around me, who had names and words attached to memos, i wish they could come out and tell the truth, just stand up and tell the truth, explain the whole way through. then everyone would understand, and if hey had nothing to do with it i'm sure they would say, he had nothing to do with it. also he requested that? >> he said he had staff meeting and gave them an hour to come forward and tell the truth whether or not they were involved in the lane closing, and that's why he said he fired bri bridget kelly, she didn't say anything. >> he specifically said he didn't ask bridget kelly anything about it, not one word. >> he said he asked if people knew about and it they didn't tell us. that's where he was last january. >> they're investigating on many levels. eric, nice to see you. >> a potential game-changer for teens accused of killing a college athlete. they said they did it just for fun. their attorney is making a move that could save them from life in prison if a court finds them

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there is breaking news now on fox news channel. this one a new nuclear cheating investigation in the united states military. the first one involved air force members who handle nuclear weapons. now we expect the navy to hold a news conference. officials are investigating possible cheating on chests by senior enlisted sailors training on nuclear reactors in charleston, series. the air force is reporting 92 officers or involved in a cheating ring, 92 out of 500. so almost one in five. the air force reports some

offices cheated on tested that ensure they know how to maintain and launch nuclear missiles. officials say other officers knew about the cheating and did not report it. we'll bring news when we get it. >> also breaking. this time from capitol hill. congress has just approved a huge farm bill that totals nearly $1 trillion over the next five years. this sets eating and farming policy in the country, including what we grow, what you know about your dinner, and how much government spends in the process. it's now heading to the president's desk. mike emanuel is back over here, and he is in deck two. let's see. deck two. mike emanuel. there he is. hello, mike. what went down with this bill and what do we need to know about the farm bill? >> 68-32 vote in the senate so passed the house and senate. they negotiated this thing for three years. gives certainty to farmers and

ranchers over the next five years. what they can expect from the federal government. they say it tightens up a lot of policies and makes sure that waste and fraud is taken out. they say it will save $23 billion over the next he can decade and they're calling it a victory. >> what about food stamps? >> that held up negotiations for about a year. house republicans wanted to slash $40 billion. they ended up agreeing to cut $8 billion and say they're not going to take people off food stamps but tight 'it up to make sure there's not waste and fraud and abuse so some say it is a step in the right direction. >> mike, good to see you. thank you very much. two of three teenagers accused of gunning down a baseball player out of boredom, went to court in oklahoma today. we told you about this last august when it happened. prosecutors say the suspects chose their victim as he jogged by their car.

the police say one of them admitted they didn't have anything to do so they decided to, quote, kill somebody. the victim was christopher lane, a college baseball player from australia, who was heading into his senior season. the case gained so much attention in the united states and overseas for that matter, that the judge ordered a gag order to keep anybody involved from talking about it. the teens could face the rest of their lives in prison. the thing is, their lawyers want the court to try them as juveniles. trace gallagher has more. only two suspects in court. where is the other one? >> well, the third suspect is also in court, but he is testifying against the other two. he is 16-year-old james edwards, and he is charged with murder and accessory after the fact because, while he was in jail, he allegedly called some people wanting them to destroy the murder weapon, of course those phone calls were recorded, and just seconds ago we found out, shep, that he has just testified

that his friends thought there were blanks in the gun. they did not believe they were real bull'lls. properties say the man of the right there michael jones, was driving the getaway car and that chauncey luna is the one who shot chris lane from the back seat. listen back to the 9-1-1 call at the time. >> got on blue pants, black stripe, gray shirt, and has blood on his back. >> okay. in the roadway or the ditch? >> in the ditch. he was standing in the roadway and he fell over and as i come by he just fell over in the ditch. >> today's hearing clearly to see if there's enough evidence for this case to go to trial. >> prosecutors have a confession. what else? >> well, they're hoping that this witness on the stand is actually going to lead them to the murder weapon, which hey have not yet located. on top of that they have surveillance video that link those suspects to the car that

was seen near the murder scene and they have a guy who is testifying on the stand today he saw the suspects inside that car. on top of that, one suspect is accused of posting messages online saying that he hates white people, but police say there ills not -- there is not enough evidence to charge this as a hate crime, and unless somehow these three cut a deal, it very much appears like they will all be tried as adults, facing life in prison. >> all right. trace gallagher on the west coast. thank you very much. a warning today from america's top intelligence officials. some militants fighting in syria could try to use the united states and attack the united states. we'll gate live update from d.c. >> the dow taking a retirement fund on a roller coaster ride of late. things are looking up today after a huge dive on monday. ie -- jerri willis is here to explain it all. that's coming up. le announcer ] it's simple phics...

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a fox report now. more of the headlines on the fox news deck. the afghan president hamid karzai is holding secret peace talks with the taliban. and until now that was a bit of a secret from the united states. that's what western and afghan officials the "new york times." a taliban spokesman denies it. no word yet. >> police say surveillance video shows a man stealing hundreds of gallons of gasoline from a station outside of los angeles. investigators say the guy aattached the pump and tampered with it to he wouldn't have to pay. >> toys that belong to anne frank are going on display, including marble and a tea set. a friend says anne frank asked her to hold on to the toys before the girl and her family went into hiding. frank died in a concentration

camp but her diary is a lasting image from the holocaust.

top intelligence officials with an ominous warning today that the fighting between the rebels and the insurgent groups in syria could spill over into neighboring countries and could ultimately lead to an attack on the united states. they're speaking to house lawmakers in the hearing on worldwide threats. the core leadership of al qaeda announced it has cut ties with a major group in syria. the united nations wrapped up peace talks aimed at ending the bloodshed. jennifer griffin is live. top intelligence officials say they think syria is a real concern. >> reporter: in fact this is the second time we have hear from the nation's top intelligence piece in a week. a scathing assessment of the global threats facing the nation. james clapper stated most bluntly. >> looking back over my more than half a century in

intelligence, i've not experienced a time when we had been beset by mow crisis and threats around the globe. >> clapper insists the insurgence is 10,000 fighters from different groups them u.s. intelligence chief warned that the al qaeda-linked insurgents in syria could potentially strike the u.s. homeland, changing their assessment from a year ago. >> complicating this further are the 7500 or so foreign fighters from some 50 countries who gravitated to syria. among them is a small group of al qaeda veterans with as separations for attack in europe if not the homeland. >> the committee attacked the leaks by nsa leaker edward snowden in an exchange with the head of the defense intelligence agency. he suggested snowden is working

with the russians and the russians likely have access to all of the snowden documents and the nsa's deepest secrets. >> do you believe that mr. snowden, who is in the custody of intelligence services in moscow today by your own information, has the possible, then, to be under the influence of russian intelligence services? >> yes, there is a possibility he is under -- >> do you believe -- >> meanwhile, at the white house, today general dunfer is meeting with the president and his team to brief them on the way ahead in afghanistan and how many troops he needs post-2014. >> jennifer good, to see you. some relief on wall street and for our 401ks. stacks rebound after a -- just a selloff yesterday that was horrible. analysts were worried a huge selloff overnight in asia could mean another set of losses here today, but no so. i think some of the asian markets were down like four percent, which is enormous.

yesterday the dow plunged more than 300-points, about two percent. there were a lot of other problems, but manufacturing was the tipping point. analysts call it a long overdue correction, after last year's record highs, but we have not corrected yet. the correction is a specific term that means pulling back 10%, and we're at seven right now and there's a big difference. >> not happened yet, and today doesn't leak like it's going to happen. the market is trading higher. the good news here, everybody loves the sale of stocks sold off across the board. this february the worst start to february since 1939. think about that. a long, long time ago. here's what is driving the market today. microsoft got a new ceo. the markets cheered that. we have a long way to go but now some people are seeing some good news in the market. >> they've only been asking bad for a while now -- only been seeing bad for a while.

what's the next thing? >> yesterday we talk about industrial activity. here in the u.s., and that was a negative number win. friday the traders will be looking forward to the jobs number and the expectations are we're going to get improvement. so that's good news. improvements in the number of jobs created. last month we saw 74,000 jobs created. that was a disappointment. now 185,000. that's going to put some fire behind the market as we approach that. the level of -- the unemployment rate will stay the same. >> hoping for good jobs numbers on friday. >> fingers crossed. >> we're learning that january was the worst month for flight disruptions in at least five years. according to a firm that tracks theather delays cost americans $2.5 billion in lost business and productivity last month alone. 2.5 billion. the report also shows that the airlines lost between 75 and $150 million. in all the weather triggered

49,000 light cancellations and 300,000 delays, and more trouble is on the way and not just one round of trouble. now it looks like two rounds of trouble on the way. the belt parkway and the staten island expressway are pothole after pothole so by monday there won't be any pavement at all left. >> perhaps. but we have five days to wait for this one. let's talk about this first storm system and then we'll talk about the possible nor'easter. dealing with mainly snow across kansas city. they could see six to 12 inches. that's rare for that city. and then also dealing with this icy mix over arkansas, the tennessee river valley, ohio river valley, cincinnati, you could have six to ten hours in the ice. there's your forecast precipitation. as the storm continues northeastward we'll see the potential of six to 12-inches in interior sections of the northeast, but i think -- my apologies. this is not the map i called up, shepard, but we'll go with this.

this is the cold temperatures, of course, moving into the central and southern plains. let me back this up. hang on. hang on. all right. >> make it dance. >> that was my fault. so, here's the freezing rain that we are worried about. now i'm going to blame i myself. cincinnati, a wintry mix in new york city so that will keep the snow totals down. interior sections of the northeast will get six to 12 inches. a major event. but for coastal areas it's going to be that wintry mix and that icy mix. >> we get a couple of inches and then turns to rain? >> yes, absolutely. >> then that freezes. >> for new york, yes. so we're concerned, especially about the drive in tomorrow morning, mainly rain could be heavy, and north of new york is where we'll seal the snow event. >> then there's the next storm. i know it's risky forecasting five days out but i've been looking at the local forecasts,

and some of them are talking about like a foot or two. is that true? i only trust you and rick. >> so listen. we're five days out. right? and so we have also built of a grasp on what is going to happen. we'll get an event. not sure because the models are split. this is the gfs model which we like to look at for winter storms and there's the sweet spot where we could get heavy, heavy snow, sunday into monday. if it's cold enough. that's the key here. but that looks like it could be main event, and then wound up as it moves north and eastward. this is the european -- >> i don't like this. >> this is a mess. if we go with this one it just kind of gives us a little bit of snow, little rain, maybe depending on the temperature, and it's not as wound up as the gfs. >> that's the one that got sandy right. >> it is but for winter storms, for our purposes, we go towards the gfs model. i'm taking both of them together and say we could see a know --

snow event. don't know if witness bill a a block blockbuster. this could be warm storm. when it greats wound up it brings the cold air in but right now the same temperature next storm system, warmer storm, so, there is the possibility for major snow event. we'll hover right at the freezing mark, but stay tuned. >> we can hope for an inch of rain, not a foot of snow. >> for today? >> the weekend. >> five days out, don't forecast past five days. >> yes, ma'am. didn't mean to push. >> tomorrow, i'll have a better grasp on things. >> i'm hoping you decide by tomorrow that the weekend will be just fine. >> i don't know about that. we'll see. >> we're hopeful. hope is not a strategy but it's all i got. >> facebook turned ten years old today. has it changed your life for the better or worse?

let us know on facebook, or on twitter,@shep news team. we have seen this today. is it a good thing? you can use it to keep in touch with you. for some of you, it's tmi.

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and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool only from progressive. >> a numbera number of specifics aimed at the olympics in sochi, an official told the congress that the united states and russia are tracking threats of what he called varying degrees of credibility. the olympic committee reports it received an anonymous letter threatening to kidnap two athletes. here's a worker repelling down the side of one of the big buildings. this is the ice dome arena, home to the olympic hockey game. they have a lot of work yet to do.

more workers along the roof making the final prep for the dome, should have been done months ago. got to figure this dog is important. russian security k-9 unit patrolling at the finish line of a ski course. and japanese athletes here, and that is one who learned to fly. a snowboarder working on his tricks. vladimir putin also hard at work today, playing with some of the persian leopards at the sochi zoo. i don't know where those are -- there it is. some video. the cubs were born last summer in the mountains outside the city. putin petted a help yard and said, i quote, we like each other. i can see it in his eyes. he says russias is trying to enstore the endangered animals. remember his cob sir vacation --

conservation effort with the wild tigers and who can forget this horseback riding, whatever it is. ten years ago at this same time can a harvard university sophomore named mark zuckerberg launched a social networking site in this dorm room. it looks different today than back then. here's a screen shot when it launched. it said, a mark surgerierberg production, the facebook, one word, copyright, 2004. it was only available to harvard students at the time but soon spread to schools across the country and by the end of 2004, parents were on it, much to the dismay of many students. 'today officials say facebook looks like this. in fact officials don't need to sea it. it has more than one billion people using it each month. moremore americans visit facebok each day than read the bible. does it bring people together or

waste your time or boast? let us now on our facebook page, or twitter,@shep newsteam. >> we have the ceo of the marketing zen group, a public relations firm, and she is the author of the zen of the social media marketing good to see you. >> pleasure to be here. >> are we better off, not better off? i know that everybody already knows things about us before we actually go get to see them and talk about things. but what is your sense of things? >> what happens when you put over a billion people on one platform? a lot of things happen. people share kind of what you mentioned, what they had breakfast, some people use it as a total tool to waste time. other people see this and say how can i use it to be more productive. businesses use it to reach consumers. long lost friends reconnecting. facebook is very similar -- you can compare it to the internet.

just like the internet is a very powerful tool, facebook is a very powerful tool, and what you do with that tool is up to the users. >> i guess in essence it's better for some and worse for others, depending on what you do with it. >> absolutely. just like any good tool, all depends on the user. >> what can we not be doing? >> what should you not be doing? probably not be sharing anything you don't want made public. even -- one of thing issues facebook has will consistently have is privacy issues. no matter how much you think that update is private or only going out to your friends, be very, very careful what you're sharing online because your privacy is never guaranteed when you use a site like facebook. >> don't write on anyone's wall when inebriated. >> good rules to follow in life and on facebook. don't want to do a lot of things when you're inebriated. >> probably more dangerous to write on people's facebook walls or to tweet than it is to drive while inebriated.

>> it is. and you know it's really funny. cops have been using facebook successfully to catch dumb have toes who update their status on the house they just robbed. >> that's not helpful -- helpful for the authorities but not very helpful to those who don't want to get caught. hmm. all right. nice to see you. thank you for coming. >> always a pleasure. >> well, let's go over here and see what's happening on facebook. we have been asking you to tweet us on twitter and to write on our facebook wall and stuff like that. and apparently chris has been monitoring things. anything imbear wassing or -- embarrassing? >> no nothing. does facebook make you better? evan says its helps him with his business. >> double clicked. >> it is allowing him to keep in touch with customers easier -- more easily.

lisa says the found at it time waster and deactivated her account. >> a lot more people are doing that. >> i still have mine. >> of course. >> this guy says facebook helps him finds friends he thought he lost forever so he is grateful. from facebook, mary says i do waste time on facebook, but it helps me keep in touch with my children, grandchildren, and of course, fox news. >> that's one thing. for families who are separated it has been an amazing tool. >> yes. >> all right, chris, thank you for that. thank you for not cursing. cops say they arrested a man for pointing a gun at a girl scout who was selling girl scout cookies. the store of osisters in desperate anymore of new lungs and one donor saved two lives.

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police in southern california say man pulled a gun on a girl selling girl scout cookies. the cop says when the guilder knocked on her door he opened it and he pointed the gun at her. the father was there and called the cops for help. no word on why he pulled the weapon on a girl scout, but officials for the girl scouts are reminding their young sellers, do not sell cookies without an adult you trust nearby. >> sisters often share toys and clotheses. no two sisters are sharing a pair of lungs. they had battled the same deadly lung disease for the past decade. both women needed a transplant, and turns out each got one from the same donor. gabrielle has most. >> both sisters were struggling to brain and oxygen tanks were

like a ball and chain. they were put on a list to receive an organ. the only problem was each sister wanted the other to be the top priority. >> i thought if she doesn't get this in a week, she's going to die. and that alarmed me quite a bit. so i told her, first lung comes, suits you, you take it. >> she thought i needed it worse than she did. >> they never hood to choose. doctors at houston's methodist hospital found a donor marching both sister's size and blood type. >> a little serendipity. this donor had who good lungs ls and they came up as the first two on the list to get the lungs. >> irma was still chewing on ice chips when we caught up with her but the sisters are out of the hospital and ready to celebrate.

>> we want to put on a party, thank everybody. >> i've already gone out and bought my first pair of stilettos, at 71. i can go dancing. >> irma tells me this is the first time in 16 years that she has been able to live without an oxygen tank. the reason the sisters had to travel to texas from california for the surgery is their religion requires a so-called bloodless surgery, and this hospital was able to perform this surgery without any blood transfusions. >> oh, man, so awesome. i don't know about the stiletto decision but it's up to her. >> if she can pull it up, go for it. >> thank you, lea gabrielle. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] this is george. the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life.

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earlier in the hour we asked if you would be willing to use a pin with your credit card which they do in europe. supposed to cut down or course fitting. of course you would. >> it's been extremely one-sided. everybody seems to be down with

using a pin to protect themselves. this one right here, they recently had security breach and says pin me, baby. just replaced my debit cards because of a security breach. we'll put up with tsa agents seeing us naked so we'll put up with using pins. >> one thing our expert was saying the banks don't want to do it because they think you'll spend less. get it together, banks. get it together. >> on this day in 1938, walt disney released the classic snow white and the seven dwarfs. the film based on the famous brothers grimm fairy tale what disney's first movie. it hit the theater and made millions of dollars dollars ande box office records, but snow white was the fairest of them all. 76 years ago.

today. >> when news breaks out we'll break in all afternoon and evening. the dow is, you know, pretty good to us today. compared to yesterday anyway. see you later in the day. maybe. >> forget all this snow hitting a lot of us. focus on the snow job going to hit all of us because something they are bundling up in washington is going to cost taxpayers long after the snow is gone. welcome everybody, i'm neil could -- cavuto. the farm bill covers apple growers but this farm bill is rot ton the core -- rotten to the core and they either rip out the poor or we're all going to pace through the nose. departing from form, to explain what is going on the senate passed a