newspape them the un hundreds of thousands of sensitive documents leaked to global newspapers. what's in them, the united states didn't want to world to know. i'm glad it's dropping, because i'm being invited to funerals every other year. >> what the city says is helping cut down on crime. what is your prison number? >> he went from drama to an accident-prone detective. actor leslie nielsen has died. is the season to go shopping. how gift-buyers are reigning in their money. more embarrassing revelations from wikileaks. they released hundreds of thousands of classified documents to newspapers worldwide. the revelations in those documents, the united states did not want to world to know

about. >> reporter: the new batch of documents released by wick -- wikileaks -- they did not post the documents on the website. it was under cyber attack. newspapers given access to the documents published stories on their website, including the new york times. one of the more stunning revelations, that iran has acquired miss sells from -- saying it even dangers dip plow mats and intelligence agents. >> i hope that those who are responsible for this think about their responsibility they have for lives. >> reporter: the king of saudi arabia repeatedly urged the u.s. to attack iran.

american dip low mats bargained with countries to take in prisoners from guantanamo bay. past releases by wikileaks included sensitive information about the wars in iraq and afghanistan. >> i agree with the pentagon's assessment that the people at wicky leaks could have blood on their hands. >> reporter: he won't bow to washington's demands, he says. tonight, south korea's president says north korea will face consequences for future agression. south koreans took shelter after shelling could be heard on yeonpyeong island. this comes after north korea launched artillery fire.

well, today, south korea's president says he feels deponently responsible for failing to protect people from that attacks. some hope for a peaceful resolution. >> i think it's time we talk about regime change in north korea. i do believe this is a very unstable regime. today, china proposed an emergency meeting for next month to talk about this developing crisis. quiet, soft spoken, hard- working, that's how he was described. he allegedly planned to blow up a van full of explosives. the fbi had worked with the suspect for months and arrested him as he tried to death neat a

fake bomb. >> he lived an average student life. he would do his parties rand hang out with his frat brothers. >> but he had not been attending class since last month. documents show he allegedly cold undercover agents the courthouse square was the perfect place to attack because it would be packed with families. investigators say evidence was left at an islamic center leading them to believe the fire is arson. 80% of the office was burned but the worship areas were untouched. you could call him a dramatic leading man or a could immediatic genius. just don't call him shirley. >> it could be any win of these people -- anyone of these people. >> move slowly toward the exit. >> what's happening?

you will never take me alive. >> today he died at a hospital near his home in florida. he had suffered from complications from pneumonia. he was a serious actor for years but that changed in 1980, that's when he starred in airplane. he re--- he also won an emmy in the "naked gun" comedy. he was 84 years old. a man tried to sexually assault a woman who was walking down the street. a woman was walking on a street near a park about 12:30 a.m. saturday. she was pushed to the ground from behind, then the suspect tried to remove the woman's pants but she screamed and fought off her attacker. that suspect is described as white in his late 20s, early 30s. he was about 6' 1'' with short

dark hair. san francisco police are searching for suspects in a drive-by shooting that left three people wounded. somebody inside a car fired five to seven shots at another car. the three men hit are expected to recover. well, crime does make news, but so does a drop in crime. tonight, a dramatic drop in one east bay city that deserves note. what was behind a sharp decrease in the murder rate in richmond. >> reporter: all quiet on a sunday afternoon in richmond. today it's the lack of gunshots making the news. >> we've been very lucky. >> reporter: the city's 2010 tom lied rate has gone down by about 50% over last year. >> i'm glad it's dropping. >> reporter: in 2009, there were 47 reported murders in the

city. this year, just 22 with only one molest to go. police charge it up to several things. >> officers are getting to know the community. >> reporter: police say it seems as if people who live in the neighborhoods are now more willing to step forward. >> that's how a big part of how we solve a lot of cases. we have to have community involvement. we are finally starting to see that partnership evolve. >> reporter: they have added ten officers this year, and new technology. they have also beefed up their gang task force and monitoring for parole he's. for the people who live in richmond, ten active hope. >> i'm hoping that we're weeding the right people out. >> hopefully it gets better, but i'm not sure.

>> reporter: in richmond. school bullying is enough of a problem, but imagine being called a terrorist or the insult of "diaper head" of all things. a new report she said light on her raise amount. a a kid in pe class once ripped off his -- said wanted 0 see if there was a bomb in there. >> we were quite taken aback by the study given the fact that we believe the bay area is one of the most diverse areas, regions, not only in the united states but worldwide because we have people from all over. >> several factors including the 9/11 attacks as well as a lack of education about the religion. teachers do play a huge role.

san jose celebrates its birthday today at the city's oldest address. rescued after 50 days stranded at sea. today, an emotional reunion between the three teenagers and their families. and this baby elephant trapped upside down in a ditch. how committees -- how re-could youers managed to get it out. it's getting very cold outside. just how cold, we will tell you coming up.

t travelers bay area airports report no major delays tonight as the thanksgiving holiday weekend wound down but travelers do have something to report. passenger have plenty to say about their experience with the patdowns and the body scans. >> that's right. >> reporter: talking with travelers, we're learning that

those enhanced searches were just not as offensive as feared. and the delays from protests didn't happen. threats of all out rebellion from air travelers over body pats or full body scans failed to materialize. >> no reason for protests. it was quite acceptable to me. >> she says she will notify her congressman over what she went through. >> i think they have to have better standards of dealing with people because the level of hospital tilt, do you want to go talk to the police. no i just want you to do an aggressive a patdown. >> reporter: a handful of demonstrators were calling for action. >> what we saw wednesday, one of our bussier days just before thanksgiving, things went smoothly. of 1 $40,000 people, we didn't have any problems at all.

>> it was actually easier than i thought it was going to be. i wasn't looking for that day, but it ended up being fine. i didn't get a good look at the picture. they show what it actually shows but i almost didn't want to know. >> you went through the scan. >> yeah, i went through the mike wave machine or whatever it is. >> everyone else told us they did what they had to do. >> you put your body out like that and they just felt your shoulders and your legs, it was fine. >> nothing offensive. >> no, it was fine. they were nice, they were polite. they were pleasant. >> i didn't feel invaded or anything like that, so it was fine. it was weird going through the machine where they x-ray you and you know they can see under your clothes, that's kind of weird but i didn't feel offended. >> they always do that with me.

i'm in a wheelchair so personal checking with the hands on all over the body has been a normal situation for me ever since i've been flying. >> so how are you with that? >> it's fine. it's fine. i'm used to it. no big problem. >> reporter: despite the protests and overwhelming concerns, it seems that in the end, passengers opted for convenience and speed. >> out of mouths of babes. >> it wasup. >> for her. >> well today was fun because there was sun. i'm not trying to i'm. >> a kill on -- a little on the cool side. here's the good news, we've got more sunshine coming your way for tomorrow. temperatures still going to be on the cool side in some areas. mainly in the 50s outside. the overnight low is going to

be the story again. it's not going to get close to what we had last week. hovering above freezing at 33. 35 degrees in santa rosa. pretty chilly elsewhere. but you get the idea. you got those nice clear skies and the temperatures falling off in a hurry. high pressure try to go get here and that's going to warm the temperature up over the next couple of days. now, we've got the clear and cold conditions for tonight, but a promise of some warmer weather coming our way, maybe even a couple of 60s as we head towards tuesday. lots of frost showing up in some of the interior valleys. 30 in the napa valley. 38 degrees in oakland. you will see some frost, a little slick on the road ways. keep that in mind. 50s all around the bay area and then as we look toward the next couple of days, a little bit

warmer as we head in towards tuesday. then the clouds start to come back in as we head in toward wednesday. better chance of rain toward friday. hopefully we will dry things out for at least part of next weekend. >> they have already had tons of snow up there in the sierra. it was a nightmare getting home from the sierra after a dream thanksgiving weekend. long lines of cars coupled with yesterday's snowstorm was slow going for everybody. derrick shows us what's going on. >> reporter: it is moving along just fine, a much different story than it was earlier. look at interstate 80 westbound right now. it is working just fine. take a look at some video earlier, a much different situation, the early evening mass exdid you say taking it's

-- exodus taking its toll on the road. people trying to get home for work tomorrow morning. no major accidents to report and that is the good thing likely because the skies have remained clear and snow on the road ways has been limited. now, if that didn't happen, it could have been a different story so some had a strategy tonight to avoid that crawl. >> i told my neighbor to leave after 7:00 p.m. and so it's been better than usual. we looked at the traffic report before we left so we decide had to wait. >> and of course that was good advice that he got, he stayed put and ended up getting home with plenty of time. back out here live, all of this snow is plowed. it's not on the interstate. interstate 80 running just fine towards the bay area tonight. >> all right.

thanks very much. as lauren said, the coast is clear. three teenagers rescued after 50 days adrift at sea back with hair loved ones tonight. it was after being found in the south pacific on wednesday. they survived those 50 days on some coconuts one sea gull and some rain water. there was a memorial service for them because they were convinced they were dead. they drifted about 800 miles before they were found. san jose celebrated its birthday today. >> reporter: it was founded in 1777, making the city 233 years

old. the celebration held at the adobe, one of the few that has been preserved. >> we are a nation of immigrants. people are understanding that the strength of this city comes from our roots. >> it will serve as the centerpiece of the new shopping and entertainment district. that's set to especially early next year. a baby elephant trapped in a ditch in report east india was rescued today. a male calf about four or five years old fell in the ditch when i was crossing -- he was crossing. locals, forest rangers and people pitched in to rescue the calf. the the mother elephant remained nearby until the baby got out safe. we got to see that shot here. there you go. now, he's free. he will never do that again.

prepaid debit cards. more people using them as a way to avoid banging fees. some fine print that people are facing to see that can cost them big money.

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the box office. "harry potter and the deathly hallows he gave me the false ending of this movie. harry potter still the wizard at the box office. it remains for the second weekend in the row, number one. it's already taken in more than $220 million. the disney animated musical tangled, a close second. the train disaster film, unstoppable. some people find it's useful to avoid the credit cards already. they use the prepaid debit

cards. but it's a strategy that can back fire on you. >> reporter: it's the season to go shopping, but in this recession period, people are not filling their bags with credit card debt. 70% plan to use cash or debit card. >> they have too much debt or maybe they don't have credit cards anymore. >> reporter: now people are setting their own limits with prepaid cards. >> i would have a credit card but there was too many regulations. >> reporter: users loaded -- 8% of americans don't have bank accounts. millions more have bad credits so these can be a good thing. they are easier than cash but there is fine print. some charge fees for checking

your balance, using an atm or even calling customer service. >> i'm paying you to put money in my account and then i'm paying money to take money back out. >> it's very easy to see your balance just literally nickel and dimed away by the fees that come with many of these prepaid cards. >> the worst offender may be the new kardashian card, named for the reality show. it's marketed to teenage girls. but you do need a lot of monies for fees. a 6-month card cost 69.95 to set up. customer service fees, 9.95 to replace a card. $6 to cancel the account. >> if you don't use the money, they duct it or charge you. >> wal-mart charges a $3 monthly fee, $3 to reload. $2 to withdraw and $1 to check the balance.

>> there aren't as many regulations, so it's a bit of a wild west when it comes to these cards. >> so just like at the mall, it's wise to shop around. benefit tracy ---- ben tracy. if only the raiders could have a rother full of -- roster.

college football stanford moves up to number 4 in the latest bcs standings. if they remain at least 4th in next week's final standings, they will be gun teed a birth in one of the top tier bowls.

jacoby ford, down the sideline, it's not how you start, it's how you finish. dolphins came back and out scored the raiders 20-3 in the second half. raiders lose 33-17. they are two games out of first place. -- moved within two wins of 800. 22 points, they are 5-0. injury me green -- jeremy green -- shortly after the game, green collapsed. the school said he was dizzy, suffering from exhaustion. he's already out of the hospital tonight. bears taking on boston college. bc reigns in the -- cal loses 68-46. >> aubrey huff exclusive with you.

>> that will do it for us at 10:00. ,, ,,,,,,,,

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