making news in america this morning, mistrial for one of the officers charged in freddie gray's death. the jury deadlocked. protesters taking to the streets. what's next in the case? late night appearance. donald trump on "jimmy kimmel live" getting called out. >> but isn't it un-american and wrong to discriminate against people based on their religion? >> but, jimmy, the problem -- >> kimmel grilling trump about controversial comments on muslims and the stellar health report from his doctor. caught on camera, a deputy making a daring move jumping into a moving truck to save the driver. and a mom taking a half-court shot to win her daughter something special. the result you have to see.

good thursday morning to you. thank you for joining us. the city of baltimore is on edge following a mistrial in the first freddie gray case. >> the two protesters were arrested overnight. people taking to the streets after the announcement, the jury deadlocked unable to find officer william porter guilty or innocent. >> porter is one of the officers charged following gray's death while in police custody. we get the details now from abc's bazi kanani. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> reporter: a new round of protests in baltimore, deputies forming a line around the courthouse after a judge declares a mistrial in the case of the first police officer tried in the death of freddie gray. >> i'll just leave the legal process. this is about saving black lives. >> reporter: jurors told the judge they were deadlocked but he ordered them to continue

deliberations yesterday. they still could make no progress toward a verdict on any of the four charges against officer william porter for the death of 25-year-old gray. gray died after suffering a severe spinal injury in police custody back in april. his death sparking weeks of violent protests. prosecutors say porter refused to put his seat belt on gray when he was transported in the back of this police van and ignored gray's repeated requests for medical help. >> i hope that we do get a conviction somewhere because freddie is dead, and someone needs to be convicted. >> reporter: whether prosecutors will force porter to take the stand again in a retrial is not yet known. some legal analysts speculate porter might be given immunity for his testimony against the five other officers who are also facing charges and whose cases could be affected by the prosecution's failure in this first attempt. in the meantime, baltimore leaders and gray's family are urging a peaceful response. >> we ask the public to remain calm, patient because we are

confident there will be another trial with a different jury. >> reporter: bazi kanani, abc news, washington. another explosive police shooting case is moving forward in chicago. officer jason van dyke has now been formally indicted on six counts of first degree murder and one count of official misconduct in the fatal shooting of black teenager laquan mcdonald. van dyke is free on bail and scheduled to return to court friday where he's expected to plead not guilty. well, now the race for president, donald trump making some frank comments overnight on abc's "jimmy kimmel live." >> yeah, trump admitted that by attacking his rivals on the campaign trail he's been and i'm quoting him, a little bit divisive. >> he also says he hopes the republican party can come together. donald trump back on the late night circuit with jimmy kimmel and wasting no time criticizing u.s. policy in the middle east saying $5 trillion could have been better spent. >> and we could have spent $5 trillion on rebuilding our roads, our schools, our

hospitals, our infrastructure, our airports. >> kimmel's sidekick guillermo rodriguez came to the u.s. illegally from mexico but went through the legalization process. kimmel used his case to question trump about his immigration policy. >> what i'm saying is they have to come in through a legal process and they're going to come in and we want to have that door. you know, we talk about the wall. going to build a wall but we're going to have a big, beautiful door. we want people to come in. we want people to come in legally. >> reporter: later kimmel read from the recently released note from trump's doctor. it claims he's in excellent health and said if he wins the white house, trump will be the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency. >> how do you get a doctor to write -- >> i said, doc, i'll be the healthiest president ever. he agreed and probably took my words and put them down. he's a great deer. >> this is a picture of your doctor. what kind of a doctor is this? wow?

>> earlier trump made a campaign stop in arizona waving to the crowd from the cockpit of his private jet. in an exclusive interview with abc news, trump once again pledged his allegiance to the gop. >> i'm sorry. who gets to interview him on the plane for abc? i want that gig. another e-mail embarrassment for the obama administration. the pentagon confirms that defense secretary ash carter used a personal e-mail account for government business. carter says he realizes it was a mistake. it happened during his first months in office earlier this year, and "the new york times" reports it ended after the white house intervened. well, there are new details about the san bernardino couple who killed 14 people two weeks ago. fbi director james comey says that before syed farook and tashfeen malik met in person, they communicated online using private messages, not social media, to discuss their shared interest in violent jihad. >> those communications are direct private messages. so far in this investigation we have found no evidence of posting on social media by

either of them at that period of time and thereafter reflecting their commitment to jihad or to martyrdom. >> investigators have also found no evidence that the couple was part of a larger terror cell or was being directed by terrorists overseas. in the meantime, president obama is planning to visit san bernardino on friday. he'll hold a private meeting with shooting victims and the families of those killed before continuing on to hawaii for his family holiday vacation. that snowstorm that's dumped more than two feet of snow in the higher elevations of the rockies has now moved to the upper midwest. the snowplows were out in force in parts of minnesota yesterday as the snow piled up on the roads making driving in some areas treacherous. and as you can see, the latest radar shows that storm system marching eastward blanketing nearly the entire eastern third of the u.s. bringing more snow today to the upper midwest and rain in the southeast. more than an inch of rain fell yesterday in less than an hour over parts of georgia.

well, still ahead, interest rates raised and what it means for your credit cards, mortgage and buying a car. plus, murder mystery. a suspended secret service agent who once protected the president gunned down. the frantic search for a suspect right now. and sucker-punched. a country's leader taking a direct hit to the face.

and you think american politics is rough. spain's prime minister was punched in the head during a campaign appearance in his home district. the prime minister later tweeted that he's okay. look, you can see the mark on his face. the 17-year-old attacker was arrested.

>> wow, that's quite a mark there, huh? well, the federal reserve is raising interest rates for the first time in almost ten years. wall street cheered and most overseas markets this morning are moving up too, but that's not all that changed. abc's rebecca jarvis will look at the impact. >> reporter: the federal reserve is hiking interest rates from 0% to 0.25%. so, what exactly does this mean for you? everything from your credit cards to new car loans or mortgages will be a little more expensive. the increase should be gradual. still, for new mortgages small changes can actually have a big impact. on a $200,000 house, a fixed rate mortgage at 4% will cost you $955 a month. but if the rate rises just 0.25%, that payment rises to $984 costing you $11,000 more over the life of the 30-year loan. car loans also getting pricier, but the very first thing you'll

likely notice, most of us have credit cards with variable rates, which means a rate increase within one or two billing cycles. rebecca jarvis, abc news, washington. >> interesting, rebecca, thank you so much. an announcement could come as soon as today on an agreement to restore regularly scheduled commercial flights between the u.s. and cuba. it's unclear when the flights would start because negotiations between the cuban government and the u.s. airlines could well take months. when we come back, a deputy risking his own life to save another. why he jumped -- this is amazing footage -- why he jumped inside a moving truck. and overnight, end of an era in american soccer. abby wambach playing her last game and getting emotional.

just fifteen minutes and a little imagination are all you need to make holiday magic. (microwave) ding! chex party mix. it's what the holidays are made of.

the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. crowds are turning out in newport beach, california, for the 107th christmas boat parade. this year 90 boats are participating from from multimillion dollar yachts to inflatable dinghies. also this year you can forget your bathing suit. temperatures dipping down into the 40s. now for a look at your morning road conditions. drivers will see flooding conditions in the pacific northwest, and roads will be wet up and down the east coast from northern maine to south florida and as far inland as pittsburgh. and if you're flying, airport delays possible in

atlanta, charlotte, washington, d.c., philly and -- you have my paper here -- new york. >> okay, thanks. i like sharing scripts. as our relationship builds we can share things. here's a serious story that is a sad end for a troubled secret service police officer. arthur baldwin was shot and killed in broad daylight in washington, d.c. city police say it appears to have been an attempted robbery. >> baldwin had been suspended last spring for an attempted burglary at his ex-girlfriend's house, but that charge later dropped. it's uncertain whether he was back on active duty when he died yesterday. an arrest warrant has been issued for an 18-year-old who made headlines two years ago for killing four people in a drunk driving crash in texas and claiming his affluenza was to blame. ethan couch was put on ten years of probation with no drinking allowed, but now he disappeared. after video of him surfaced online of him online

beer pong, they worry being a son of millionaires he could have fled to anywhere in the world. elsewhere in texas a passenger dispute forced the cancellation of a flight inbound from amsterdam out of houston. an elderly passenger alerted a flight attendant of suspicious behavior by two men who appeared to be middle eastern. all the passengers were ordered off the plane. the two men and two people they were traveling with were released when police determined they were not a threat. a christian college has suspended a political science professor for the way that she expressed solidarity with muslims. larycia hawkins, a christian, wore a head scarf on campus and declared her solidarity with muslims. administrators took issue with her posting saying there are fundamental differences between islam and christianity. some dramatic dash cam video is surfacing out of nebraska this morning. watch as a sheriff's deputy zooms ahead of this tractor trailer, pulls over in the left-hand lane and dashes across two lanes of traffic into that moving truck. because the driver was suffering

a seizure, paramedics arrived a short time later. police say thankfully the driver is okay. >> it's got a sort of action movie quality to it. researchers at stony brook university have smacked down a celebrated johns hopkins university paper released earlier this year that attributed most cancers and to genetics and bad luck. the new study in the journal "nature" says up to 90% of cancers, 90% of cancers are most likely the fault of a patient's own lifestyle. i didn't know it would be that high and poor environment including smoking, drinking and, of course, eating bad food. 90%. >> that's pretty significant. >> fascinating. so i want to get on to my favorite athlete. >> oh, you love her. >> i love her so much. we're talking about american soccer legend abby wambach. after last night's match against china in new orleans wambach hung up her cleats for good. the 35-year-old left the field to thunderous applause.

>> yeah, one of the greats. she retires with two olympic gold medals, a world cup title and as the career leader in international goals scored, 184. that's amazing. look at the emotional wambach shedding tears before embracing former team p matmates and espn commentator julie foudy. >> how can you not be emotional she just had an incredible match and has been pushing hard for youth development in soccer getting more americans to be recruited. >> retiring at 35. >> she's going to have a long career. >> yeah. >> whatever the next chapter is. the nfl swings back into action tonight with my hometown team, the tampa bay bucs visiting st. louis, but those teams trying to keep their playoff hopes alive. >> as for last night in the nba, some highlights now from our good friends. we like these guys. >> you like them. >> at espn. good morning. welcome to our "sportscenter" set in los angeles. he's neil everett. >> i am. >> i'm stan verrett. golden state warriors back on the court after their first loss of the season. >> yeah, phoenix picked a bad time to be on their schedule.

after their last loss, they came back and danced and they played and they had fun. everybody got into it. that's draymond green, his triple-double fourth of the season. klay thompson could not miss, he had 43. i'm telling you everybody was dancing. warriors won. hey, the spurs only four behind golden state in the loss column. there's how good san antonio has been, and kawhi leonard a big part of that, 9 for 15 in this game, had 27 points to lead san antonio. they won 14 straight at home this season. 14-0 and they also won 23 in a row at home if you go back to last season. they beat the wizards, 114-95. do you know how many threes washington hit in that game? >> how many? >> three. san antonio good at guarding the three-pointer. >> san antonio/golden state, oh, we're out of time. >> back to you. >> if it was up to me, you'd have more time.

thank you, guys, at espn. up next in "the pulse," donald trump and jimmy kimmel, the moment on the show that has everyone talking. plus, nothing but net. the half-court shot that even surprised the person taking it. >> why? in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. without it the virus spreads from cell to cell. only abreva penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. you could heal your cold sore, fast, as fast as two and a half days when used at the first sign. learn how abreva starts to work immediately at abreva.com don't tough it out, knock it out, fast. with abreva.

after a dvt blood clot.mind when i got out of the hospital what about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures.

eliquis treats dvt & pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made switching to eliquis right for me. ask your doctor if it's right for you. ♪ time now for "the pulse" and we'll start with donald trump's latest appearance last night on abc's "jimmy kimmel live." >> yeah, we mentioned earlier about trump's comments on immigration and u.s. spending, on action in the middle east but it wasn't all serious stuff. trump, this is great, it ended with kimmel reading from a dr. seuss-like book called "winners aren't losers." >> now, here are some frogs i do not like at all. we must kick these frogs out and then build a wall. oh, the places you'll go on your

yacht, on your plane with your suits from milan and your wives from ukraine. oh, the buildings you'll build, oh the wealth you'll amass, all the people around you all kissing your ass. there are two kinds of people. which one will you be, a loser like them -- would you like to finish -- or a winner -- >> like me. >> it was incredible, wasn't it? >> dear colleagues at nbc in l.a., i want that book. i want it. >> two copies please. >> and i want it before christmas. get moving. that's "winners aren't losers" by donald trump read by jimmy kimmel and finished by donald trump. >> that was just trump's appearance last night made up for one he actually canceled back in october. he sure did make up for that. by the way, from shoes to shows, we've got new smart socks and supposedly they can tell when you've fallen asleep while binge-watching on netflix and pause the show you're watching. netflix is providing instructions on how to knit your

own but here's the catch. you want buy them anywhere. >> a sensor in the foot, in the foot itself detects when you've stopped moving, that you've nodded off. netflix hates up using bandwidth when no one is watching. it's just a bad -- this is a rubbish idea, reena. >> uh-huh. >> let's just call it what it is, a bad idea. i don't want a sock with electronic equipment in it. >> up your leg. yes, i understand, but there's a feature that turns your television to sleep, right? >> to not bother to reach for the remote for the telly. one lucky basketball shot well worth taking will save one family in minnesota a lot of money. >> and here it is. a mother throwing up an underhanded half-court shot. the ball bounces through -- there it goes. look at mom's face. you've got to look at mom's face. >> it's a really good reaction. it's great. >> so there we go. the shot won a half a year's tuition at their 9-year-old's school, how about that? so, that's it.

we're going to be back with more news in a minute. remember, don't buy those socks. never boring fun. the why can't it smell like this all the time fun. the learning the virtue of sharing fun. why let someone else have all the fun? that's no fun. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop.

his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... this is brad. hey brad, wanna trade the all day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve.

live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> good thursday morning. it is 4:28. thank you for waking up early and joining us. i am kristen sze. >> i am eric thomas. >> can you do the math. >> eight. eight days. and math has will they dance through the morning? they are dancing right now. low-to-upper 40s at 7:00 and mid-to-upper 50s at anyone through 4:00 and lighter jacket at 7:00 if you are headed to the "star wars" premiere, low-to-mid 50s. >> wish i were. we will see it this weekend, make the force be with us this morning on the roads, the san

mateo bridge is good, 880 to 101. peninsula is 14 minutes and typical. golden gate bridge is light and three lanes. transferred to four lanes for thursday morning. >> the san ramon valley, northbound and southbound 880 expect left lane closures between walnut creek and san ramon. >> new developments in the case against three santa clara county jail guards in a rare move the tones are trying to keep the public from hearing details in the upcoming trial. matt is in san jose at the courthouse. >> we are at the courthouse where the preliminary hearing will take place at the end of february, a short walk from the jail where the alleged happens took place. the three guards want to bar the public and press from the hearing claiming extensive adverse publicity and a politically charged atmosphere threaten their chance for a fair

trial. correctional deputies are accuse of beating to death michael tyree in august. the court documents released this week say the three have already been condemned as murders despite they have yet to be tried and allowing the public to attend the preliminary hearing or a look at transcripts after would negatively influence the jury. the prosecution and the mercury news will post the motion, the public say the prosecutors have the right to hear the case. the hearing is set for february 16. >> it is 4:30. san francisco police are investigate a grizzly discovery that you her first on abc7 news. the bones of a child were discovered at an apartment a block away from alamo square park. the occupant said she found the human bones when she was meaning the planters on per important and pull the plant and made t