janice likes, of course, thin mints and suggests putting them in the freeze for a refreshing treat. murphy's mom said she's doomed if it means she can buy the cookies all year. will my problem is i like them all. i'm gretchen. let's head to. she. >> the ghost army of iraq. the prime minister said his country has been paying samur is for some 50,000 troops who do not exist. the the latest sign of corruption in a country helping to stop the islamic terrorists. new attack hours ago. rise of the robots. we'll take you inside a high-tech amazon center where the company is relying on a robotic army to get your holiday packages to you. let's get to it. good first day of december. today the iraqi army that our

tax dollars helped build has been payi ining tens thousands troops who deserted or simply don't exist. that's according to the iraq prime minister who reports he's cracking down on the corruption. he said the military paid salaries to about 50,000 troops who were not reporting for duty. the money likely going to corrupt officers. the news comes as iraq's military struggles to fight off islamic state terrorists who have taken control of enormous sections of the country and neighboring syria. as the him assistants seize city after city many commanders demeanored. soldiers stripped off their uniforms and ran and many cases left their american weapons in the hands of the islamic state. iraq's prime minister forced out two dozen government officials. the shake up meant to revamp iraq security forces that try to hold back isis. the challenge made even more clear today in a deadly attack on iraq's northern border. officials say at least 15 iraqi troops died when islamic state

fighters assaulted a border check point. fox top story and jennifer griffin is live for us. what more to we know on the attack? >> the pentagon said the situation along the border between iraq and syria remains fluid. there are not a lot of details emerging about the isis strike that killed 15 iraqi police on the border with anbar province in the west. at least five iraqi police were woundened. the u.s. carried out 11,000 air strikes against iraq and syria in the past four months since the u.s. began targeting isis from the air. a pilot crashed and died shortly after takeoff as part of the air campaign against isis. the pentagon is not releasing the pilot's name and investigating the cause of the crash, which early reports suggest was mechanical. >> there have been talks with the kurds for awhile actually with turkey about using their

air bases. i wonder what the progress on the talks is. >> there is no deal, according to u.s. officials as of yet. these officials addressed reports of a possible deal that appeared in the wall street journal this morning. the white house pushed back on reports that the u.s. was considering setting up a no-fly zone in syria. >> we do not believe that a specific no-fly zone proposal, at this point, would best serve the interest that we've identified in terms of trying to resolve the situation in syria. >> the turkish president meet with vladmir pew contain week after meeting with vice president joe biden. he criticized the u.s. strategy to sbat isis. said the west doesn't like muslims adding he was tired of criticism from 12,000 kilometers away, quote, believe me they don't like us. they look like friends but they want us our dead.

they like seeing our children die. how long will we stand that fact. the turkish leader did not sound like he and the u.s. were on the verge of a deal. >> not at all. let's bring in former intelligence officer at the defense department and live with us this afternoon from washington. if that's how things are going to be with turkey's leader. i don't know how we're going to get much accomplished. >> i'll tell you before i had a bright scholar in turkey myself. i've lived there on the ground among the people. it's heartbreaking to hear the president erdogan making the statements. it's been two or three months we've been trying to get air bases in southern turkey to carry out strikes against isis which everybody, including the turks, agree needs to be done. it's a disgusting situation. >> do you see any progress here? >> not much. i do understand --ly say this. i understand from the turk's point of view. they're worried about an outcome

in which assad remains in power in syria and then you have a lot of syrian population flooding into turkey. they end up with immigration crisis. that's why they want the know fly zone. they want us to end up in a battle where the u.s. has to take on assad. they're trying to set up the dominos so we get roped in and have to go toe to toe. i understand it from their perspective on the one limited aspect. the flip side everybody agrees that isis is bad and too extreme. even if they're sunni brother with the president in turkey, isis has to go down. and the fact they're a nato ally and not allowing us to use the bases to make it a safer, better more efficient operation is disgusting. >> the iraqi government has taken a lot of heat for the way it handled things. we have a relatively new government there. 50,000 ghost troops. we stopped paying them now and trying to show they're pointing out corruption. i wonder how much is -- your reporting is real.

>> yeah. it's rampant. it's absolutely ridiculous. the amount of corruption. every dollar that flows over there estimates 30 to 40 cents is somehow lining the pockets of various people. everything from defense contract ripoffs to military people showing up and saying, you know, they have more soldiers under their command than they're providing. that's why you see the military eroding. the corruption is endemmic in that part of the world. fortunately the u.s. government seems to have figure it out we're focussing on mauler fighting units and direct training of smaller groups. you end up up with people lying. when they lie at the different levels it ends up being significant numbers of folks as you're reporting here 50,000 maybe more that are getting paid but don't exist. >> it doesn't sound like the group you can bring together to fight off a well committed and certainly -- women -- well, on the move like isis. >> that's right.

it's similar to the stuff we face in afghanistan. the enemy is focussed on their activity, which is to gain ground and every day they hold it it's going to harder to dislodge them. we're busily trying to build up the countries. their militaries while most of the locals are trying to basically war profiteering. they're trying to get the money so they have some means in case things go sideways for them in the future. where as the enemies are grabbing territory and starting to take over sections of the country. >> mike barrett from washington, good to see you. egyptian militants linked to the islamic state claim they killed an american oil worker. they posted pictures of the victim's passport and identification cards on twitter. the worker was 58 years old a named william henderson from texas. the group calls itself the sinai province. last month it pledged allegiance to the islamic state. breaking now we've been watching this in new york city. hundreds of demonstrators marching in midtown manhattan.

these live pictures coming to us from times square in the cross roads of the world. they're protesting the grand jury decision not indict the white offer who shot and killed the unarmed michael brown 18-year-old who was black in missouri. the demonstrators are yelling a chant comparing the nypd with the ku klux klan. they appear to be marching peacefully. there's a similar case in new york city a case where a young person was put in a choke hold and eventually died and new yorkers have put the two together and the demonstrations have been large and loud. earlier today on 14th street, which is the lower end of manhattan and crosses over union square traffic was brought to a complete stop for more than an hour. now they made their way to times square what proved to be a familiar rate -- -- we'll go

live to ferguson, missouri when we come back. it's more about ferguson, those who watch this closely and understand the cause there's a group of people in america that don't see a way for hope. they're out looking for it. basically the have versus the have not. this is a result of this in large part. not all of it but in large part it certainly is. threatened somebody's life and the police want to talk to you. what if you write it on facebook and claim it was your artistic expression. the free speech law protect you for that. the supreme court is taking on a controversial case with that at the heart of it all and it's coming up on the fox news desk. it's eb. want to give your family the very best in taste, freshness, and nutrition? it's eb. want to give them more vitamins, omega 3s, and less saturated fat? it's eb. eggland's best eggs. eb's. the only eggs that make better taste and better nutrition...

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the cost of oil is plunging. it hit five-year low today. take a look at this. the price of crude has plunged to levels we've not seen since the full-time crisis. below $70 a barrel. this comes after oil exporters decided last week not to cut production. at the pump aaa reports the national average for a gallon of regular unleaded hit $2.76. prices falling for 60 straight days. also, today the nation's highest court is considering this question. should it be illegal to make death threats on facebook or on facebook is that just free

speech? the court is hearing the case on a man who went to prison because of posts he wrote on facebook after his wife left him and took their two children. prosecutor say the manmade threats about smothering his wife and dumping her body in a creek. and in another post, the man wrote this. he said he had enough explosive to take care of the state police and the sheriff's department. that post reportedly came after his wife sfiel filed for protection from abuse. in defense he calls himself an aspiring rapper. he claimed they were not threats at all but song lyrics. his attorneys argue he has a first amendment right to make the statements and he wants the court to overturn the conviction. shannon, how do the justice seem to respond to the arguments today? >> well, they heard the posts you referenced and many more including shooting up classes of kirnd gardener and slitting the throat of an fbi agent and everybody seemed to agree that the language was offensive.

it was criminal? we heard from justice alito saying he's an aspiring rap artist. haven't you created a road map for somebody who wants to terrorize a spouse or ex-spouse and say it's a expression of artistic vision. this court has been protective of the first amendment. a couple of years ago they gave the west borrow baptist church the right to continue what they're doing. today justice sotomayor said we're creating exceptions to the first amendment they're struggling with that. >> as is often the case of free speech decision. this brought together a interesting group of people. >> it has. they see it as such an important issue. on the one hand we have the american civil liberties union. here is what they argued in their brief they filed.

t so much of the arguments today were about intent. what did this poster intend to do. there are groups that normally don't team wasn't aclu who worry about government having power to track their language. so a lot of folks lined up against this guy having gone to jail which he already did. he served his time. >> all right. thank you very much. what do you think of this? should facebook rants count as free speech. tweet us. it's interesting we're using twitter to talk about facebook. anyway tweet us. we'll read some of your tweets later in this news hour. the supreme court will soon consider a different case. one that could have a very big impact on the workplace. how it could change the option some companies offer their employees. and look at this.

police charging a pro democracy in hong kong on another level now. the demonstrations flair up again. we'll look at the dramatic pictures next. could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13 ® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13 is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. common side effects were pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site. limited arm movement, fatigue, head ache muscle or joint pain, less appetite, chills, or rash.

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breaking news into us cops in west virginia are hunting for a man accused of killing four people in a string of shootings today. here is the suspect jodi hunt is his name. aside from that, the police haven't given us any information about him. the shootings happened about three hours north of charleston west virginia and a local media report that the schools are in lock down across. we'll bring you updates as we get them. also, in west virginia a television report eer was coverg a shooting when somebody shot at

him during the interview. look at the interview. >> start off with the hardest place -- [ expletive ]. >> he said he heard three gunshots before he ducked behind a car. thankfully nobody got hurt. hong kong now where pro-democracy demonstrators have been fighting with police after more than 2 months of camping out in the city streets. now they launched a new push to surround the government headquarters there. the pictures in our slide show thinking some might slow down hasn't happened. in fact, far from it. the demonstrators tried to barricade the escalator outside the government building. when you the president to work it doesn't work. maybe -- no. look over there. can anybody help me? yeah, other way. you did it. you did a fine job but you went the wrong way. go the other way, maybe? i don't know. the supreme court is hearing a case that could affect -- now we're moving on.

why did you do that to me? we'll be right back.

more headlines from the fox news deck. ohio state university football coach said the buckeyes will never get over the death of a player whose body turned up in a dumpster yesterday. police say the senior apparently shot himself. they say he texted his mom saying concussions had, quote, messed up my head. the player was 22 years old. an f-16 fighter jet crashed as it was turning to the base in the middle east killing the american pilot. according to the reporting of the pentagon. this marks the third american death linked to u.s. operations against the islamic state. and two countries at the center of the ebola outbreak in west africa are hitting their target to control the disease, which has already killed thousand of people. the world health organization said guinea and liberia are --

state officials say they expect sierra leone to reach the goal in a few weeks. ng loved ones, including medication reminders and transportation to the doctor. ♪

. live pictures coming into us again from new york city where the number of protesters is growing. it's my understanding they're now in multiple areas of the city. lots of people have walked from what amounts to 14th street to times square. along seventh avenue they have walked from fifth avenue and 14th street. they have come a long way. now we have cameras on the ground. many with the hands up don't shoot symbolism we've been seeing over the days. we have live pictures coming to us from los angeles. the demonstration -- l.a. is now flying away. i didn't have any way to know that. i couldn't see that. anyway, it's about more than ferguson, obviously. and a lot more than ferguson. and demonstrators, again, now live in new york city with signs up and hands in the air and continuing coverage throughout

the afternoon. president obama holding a series of high profile meetings at the wours centered around the violent protests in ferguson, missouri that lead to this and the demonstrations across the nation. the white house said the president is sitting down with lawmakers and law enforcement officials plus other community leaders to try to talk over new ways to strengthen neighborhoods. earlier today the president met with young civil rights leaders to discuss what the white house calls mistrust between police and minorities. another meeting focus order the administration's federal programs that provide military style equipment to the police. the white house said the review has shown, in many cases, the programs are useful and help protect communities. >> what is needed, however, is much greater consistency in oversight of these programs. primarily in how the programs are structured, how they're implemented, and how the programs themselves are automated. >> a report shows the president proposed spending more than $260

million on body cameras for law enforcement. protesters in d.c. blocked traffic. nothing like the rioting and looting that we saw last week when the grand jury made the decision not to indict officer darren wellson for -- wilson for killing unarmed 18-year-old michael brown. officer wilson resigned on saturday citing threats against the police department. he said staying on the job could put other officers at risk. in addition he'll leave the job and do so without benefits or any severance pay. he said he shot and killed michael brown in self-defense. we are live in ferguson, missouri. what is the latest on those burned and looted businesses there? >> shepard, we're seeing a range of different businesses behind . the windows were smashed in. it's boarded up but open for by. you see a laundry mat closed up.

this was prime beauty supply. it's burned down to the ground. no sign of any cleanup. a lot of business owners have been offered zero interest loans from the government. the owners are telling us they don't want loans they want cash to rebuild. >> we're seeing protests in new york, los angeles, and other places. what about plans for more demonstrations there? >> it usually starts after dark here. we've been seeing 1 or 200 protesters. one concern is the cost about extra security. the toll for the national guard is more than $4 million and all of that additional police overtime is adding up. the government called a special legislative session to figure out how to pay for the extra security. today is cyber monday. online sales are apparently up this year beating many analyst's expectations. the national retail federation predicted some 127 million

people will shop online today. more people are shopping online on black friday and thanksgiving now so they don't need an extra cyber holiday. the analysts say black friday could soon become the biggest online shopping day of the year. gerry willis is here. 5:00 eastern time on our sister network. i keep reading that sales they were down from last year. >> black friday sales were down. that's the four days around thanksgiving. thursday through sunday. now down 11%. retailers pushing back from the national retail federation. they're extrap lated. they don't have the exact sales total. cyber is monday is something different. that's today. you shop online maybe at work. what we saw from midnight to 10:00 a.m. our numbers are coming from adobe. these are real-time numbers. the numbers up 17%. keep in mind they're from a lower base, much smaller black

friday is $50 billion in sales. cyber monday is $2.6 billion. it's a different thing. >> how are they explaining the drop. with gas prices so far down. >> i know. >> the weather favorable. it's later than it was last year. all of that -- i thought it was going to add up to more sales. >> promotions started weeks and weeks ago. target promotions started november 10th. walmart started them at the beginning of the month. i think, frankly, consumers smart now. they're on to the fact that the retailers have to discount, discount, discount. they don't feel a real pressure to shop now. >> you wait for the e-mails and alerts. if you're looking for something from target they'll send you an alert and say your thing went on sale. >> that's right. can i tell you how full my inbox is with promotions and ideas. i'm about done with the holidays now. >> i spent ten minutes unsubscribing today. >> it felt good.

gerri willis, we'll see you in hour and a half now. the u.s. supreme court is us hearing a case this week that could affect workers. the court is set to consider whether companies have to make special accommodation for pregnant women. if those companies also make accommodations for other employees who have issues that prevent them from working. exactly like they did before. for instance this woman in virginia was pregnant with the daughter she's holding here in the picture. while working as a part-time driver for ups. her doctor wrote a note saying she could not lift heavier than 120 pounds. she claims coworkers could have handled the packages but her bosses told her she could not continue working in her current job. she lost her pay and she lost her benefits until she gave birth and returned to work. the spokeswoman said ups did not

intentionally discriminate against the woman. they offered temporary light duty assignments but not pregnant employees. ups changed the policy. on wednesday supreme court justices are scheduled to hear arguments to determine whether the old policy was constitutional. what they decide could affect millions of other workers that companies with similar policies. dianna, were pregnant women singled out was it unconstitutional? >> i think the important issue here is whether or not the law protects employees that are pregnant as far as the way it works with the law protects only discrimination against pregnant employees. so what that means if there's a policy in place, and it is applied to pregnant employees and nonpregnant employees in the same way, then that is fine under the constitution. here the situation was that ups did allow for some employees to be placed on slight duty the

distinction they made was the employee had to be injured on duty and obviously pregnancy is not a condition created on duty. >> not always. >> that's why the high court and appellate court. that's why the trial court and appellate court held it was nondiscriminate story and it's up to the supreme court to decide whether they were correct. >> ups changed the policy. i wonder if that's indicative of anything. >> if anything, it's indicative of the way it should be. pregnant employees should be accommodated. for public policy reasons, obviously, we want pregnant women to feel like they can continue working for they're physically able to do so. there are plenty of opportunities to have light duty within ups like the kind of jobs that are being offered to employees injured on duty. >> is there a danger in your mind that if you say to these companies you have to do right by the pregnant women that in the end companies might start not hiring people of that age

and ones who might become pregnant because it costs so much more money. >> that would be unlawful, obviously that would be a form of discrimination. gender zrimgts. they could be sued. there's that few if you place certain restrictions on companies they'll react in a way that is unfavorable to the person you're trying to protect happened back in 2006. it's my understanding this woman's case she tried to get pregnant twice. she was in the middle of in-vitro her doctors were concerned that this pregnancy wouldn't work out. if she did too much too late in her pregnancy. she and her lawyers seemed like a normal accommodation to ask for. a kind of thing that mom and pop business has been having to deal with forever. >> that's exactly right. there is nothing unusual about her request. there's nothing overreaching about the kind of work she was asked to do as far as, you know,

bringing her down to light duty as opposed to carrying her own heavy packages. that being said, she was hired for a specific job and that job required she be able to carry packages that were 70 pounds sometimes. it's understandable that the company would require or at least expect she be able to continue doing the work she was hired to do. >> she lost her wages. she lost her pension. all for seven months and her disability benefits. she said that wasn't fair. the supreme court will hear it. we'll let you know what they decide. it's nice to see you again. thank you! >> always nice to see you, too. a republican congressional staffer is out of a job as fox reported this hour after she made comments about president obama's daughters on facebook. the woman criticized the teens for wearing short skirts and rolling their eyes at the president's annual turkey pardon last week. the woman's name is elizabeth lauten and she wrote, and i quote, try showing a little class. she resigned. she has not commented but lauten

apologized to the first family. it's something even the president of the united states has done talking taking a selfie. doctors say more and more people are going to extreme lengths to make their selfies look good. extreme lengths plastic surgery for a selfie? seriously. we'll bring kennedy in to talk about that in a little bit. plus mice with human brains. i feel like one of those from time to time. scientists say they've made them mice with human brains. the question is how would you fit a human brain into a tiny mouse? i guess it depends on the human brain.

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more headlines here. opening statements today in the triple murder trial of a former

justice of the peace outside dallas. police say last year he shot a district attorney and his wife in their home then gunned down an assistant professor outside -- prosecutor outside the courthouse. investigator say the men had prosecuted him for stealing connecticut equipment. the conviction cost him his job and his law license. suspects pleading not guilt. he could get the death penalty. israeli security forces say they shot a palestinian woman who stabbed an israeli man in the west bank. the victim is okay. the woman has severe injuries as they put it. israeli officials say palestinians have killed 11 israelis in the past six weeks. here at home heavy rain trickling mud slides that shut down a six mile stretch in malibu. police say the stranded about dozen vehicles there. nobody got hurt. a company like amazon might need a hand during the holidays. it's using some 15,000 robots to

help handle all the packaging madness. they look a little bit like the vacuums that are supposed to sweep up your house but most cases do not. they seem to be stronger. they move across the floor and bring huge of stacks of products to the workers. amazon it report it is had nearly 37,000 million orders last year. for now it's robots. we are live at one of the amazon distribution centers. with the rise of the robot is amazon going to hire fewer workers? >> that's a great question. before i get to that, i want to show you the robot action here. pretty amazing. these robots 320 pounds each scooting across the floor delivering to workers and increases efficiency for amazon.

it brings up the question will it be fewer workers and amazon executive tells me no. so you nothing to worry about if you want to shop at amazon. they hired 80,000 seasonal workers. with the robots they'll get more business, increase efficiency. they might need to hire more people. >> that's what they said of the subway system when they put in the things to spit your tickets out. we'll keep people in the station. not true. why is amazon -- it makes no sense. >> yeah, exactly. it's down today 3.5%. it was downgraded because they're going to be issuing some debt. we'll know the exact amount tomorrow. it's not going to add any additional value for shareholders this debt is the money they're going rise is actually only going to help amazon in terms of acquiring companies spending on corporate stuff within the company. so investors don't like that news so much. so amazon is down. if you think about some of the

efficiency that robot the like this behind me can bring to amazon, an analyst said it could save amazon $900 million a year. you do the math maybe in the long-term it is worth it. amazon hoping to do better next quarter. they posted their worse loss in 14 years last quarter. they're projecting strong holiday sales ahead of christmas for the holiday season. we'll have to wait to see how it works. meanwhile these are hard at work. >> they're real. they're not staging you for show and tell. that's the real deal. >> that is the real deal. earlier before the live shot, robot came up to me and stopped just short of my feet. because there are sensors on the ground guiding them. that's all because of the software written by engineers. and that's the only reason you're not seeing a million accidents and products flying everywhere. and they have everything back here.

she. we've seen hanukkah candles, dietary supplements, groceries, the whole she bang. >> the problem with that the vacuum cleaner thing they get stuck under the furniture or the dog will chase them and have a horrible confrontation. hope it work better for them. now that almost everybody has a camera phone most people are asking for plastic surgery so they can look better in the selfies because america. we have selfies up on now. according to the reporting plastic surgeons are seeing a surge in demand for cosmetic procedures for nose jobs and eye lifts. according to a recent poll nearly one-third of doctors involved in plastic surgery said they saw more requests so their patients can look good on social media. kennedy is joining us now. i never would have thought this far. plastic surgery for your

selfies? >> think about it. people have to change their avatars on instagram and twitter and facebook at least three times a week. and that's nine pictures you're accountable for. if you have sucky angles, because ty are a banks taught us this. you have to work with the lilig. most of us are aren't professionals. we need professional help. >> chris rock said this is what 50 and rich looks like. and everybody is not 50 and rich but i guess the cost has come down and vanity has gone up. >> yep. they have a lot of pricing plans. i know, having been in southern california for quite a few years. you can get augmentations of various varieties onley away which is fantastic for the new economy. people can look good, go broke at the same time while their friends, watch, participate, and like. >> this isn't the only thing you can do. tyra banks mentioned you can add

light and turn the phone around. >> i'm glad you brought that up. i actually -- i have not gone the plastic surgery route. what i have an appointment with an orthopedic surgery. i'm going get my hummous extended so i'll be able to angle my arm. i'm going add about three feet of arm so i can get the best possible angle. and as many friends the more friends you have on this side the better you're going to look in the picture. i'll be the elastic girl for the new generation. >> i wonder if maybe we shouldn't just handing the phone to other people. >> maybe we should not have phones all the time. or there's that. think about it. when you go on vacation and one of the make up artists pointed this out. you would take 36 pictures. a roll of film on vacation. you come back, have it developed and look there's grandpa. but now you take 3600 per day. >> yeah. and our executive producer went

on her honeymoon. she's calling me from safari in africa. there was a time when you had to wait and share those. now we find out in real time. >> you had to build up the story. okay, hold on. i know, an elephant is about to charge us. but i need to update my ig. >> good to see you. >> go rebels. i have to shift my allegiance to the ducks and the ole miss rebels because the bruins have shattered. my heart is broken but it since for you always. >> they did do that. i believe you were pulling for arizona. >> yes. >> at one moment. which is antithetical to anything that is you. >> we beat arizona state. i didn't want arizona state going to the pac-12 championship again. >> i've never much cared about the bulldogs. this year with them being in the playoffs and that it was nice to reestablish who was in charge here. >> right. so you to do with the dogs. man, that was fun. thank you. >> thanks. bad news for anybody trying to outsmart a mouse or moose.

scientists at the university of rod chester figured out a way to make mice even smarter by giving them half human brains. they inserted human cells into the brains of lab mice. it took over the part of the brain that supported thinking, improved memory. the scientists say they're doing this to better understand brain diseases in people. there should be an easy joke to come up with here. >> there should. if only i didn't have mice brain i could come up with one quickly. the u.s. government is advising our men and women in uniform to keep an eye on social media accounts enemy fighters might use them to track down american troops and their finally. details on that straight ahead. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards

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eight minutes before the hour now. the feds say islamic state fighters and their supporters may be trying to track down u.s. troops through social media. now officials are warning members of our military to check online profiles to get rid of anything that can attract attention from extremists. catherine herridge has this from d.c. what are they asking service members to do here? >> the bulletin first reported by abc news and confirmed independently by fox is direct and specific telling military personnel to review and, if necessary, scrub their social p. the reason, quote, the fbi recently received reporting that individuals overseas are spotting and addressing like-minded individuals who are willing and capable of conducting attacks against current and former u.s. members of the united states military. fox news first reported on credible threats in october after isis followers online singled out and targeted an air

force father and his son. on twitter the group sent out a message kind of like a flash mob situation telling viewers to both very negative things on their facebook pages like crusader and infidel online. >> so they would be targeting people at random or is this some sort of strategy involved here? >> a source who works a lot in this data mining area for the government said there did seem to be a method to their strategy, that they were going to military websites and in this particular case, they identified photos and the photographer and then kind of reversed engineered it to the facebook page of the father and then looking for the links found the son. so it was not at random. it was almost like a stalking or a trolling online. >> wow, catherine herridge with that warning for us, thanks. a final check on the numbers on wall street when we come

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crews are battling some rough weather as they search for dozens of missing people after a south korean fishing ship sank today. it happened in the bering sea off the coast of russia. it started to tilt after huge waves flooded storage areas. the water was very cold, about 14 degrees fahrenheit when the ship sank with all those people on board. at last check workers say they recovered one body and rescued seven people. 52 crew members are still missing. earlier this news hour we told but the supreme court taking on a controversial case involving death threats on facebook and chris has some of your reactions here. >> we've got facebook and twitter here. here's what one person says. free speech should not be changed. this is an outlet for millions of people worldwide to vent frustrations. of course they're referring to facebook there. the courts have historically ruled that hate speech is not protected speech, therefore it should not be protected on socialed me wra.

finally this person says with freedom comes responsibility. if you make threats by voice, by pen or e-device, you should be held responsible. one comment from facebook, this person says, i would hate to be the one to make this decision. >> yeah, it's a tough one. limiting free speech is a scary thing to do in america. >> yep. >> thank you, sir. >> yep. >> and on this day in 1955, rosa parks refused to budge. a bus driver in montgomery told her to give up her seat for a white man. she said no. she went to jail. and the montgomery bus boycott was born. a year later the u.s. supreme court struck down bus segregation laws. rosa parks became known as the mother of the civil rights movement. she now has a permanent seat on capitol hill after standing her ground 59 years ago today. when news breaks out, we'll break in because breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. the dow is off just a little bit today. and i mean just a little bit.

we're seconds away from your world with neil cavuto with the dow down. it's cyber monday or is that sigh-ber monday? millions online to buy but the first two days of the holiday season is any indication, they're really not buying much. if you are listening to me on the job, for god's sake, get back to work! and if you are buying stuff on the job, for god's sake, don't let your boss see you buying stuff while you're at work! because he would not be impressed. and retailers are supposedly giving the business, they ain't exactly impressed either. what to make of this surprising stop in the shop. with tracy burns on what got so few keyboarding and