he used cowen. occident immediately told him that it wasn't a very good choice in terms of the anti-oxidant but by then he already made a lot of progress with. just threw his hands up and told me that his investors wouldn't forgive him if he changed the substance halfway through and said they were going to give it a shot. it takes ten to fifteen years to introduce a new medicine unfortunately a lot of that time was lost in my opinion however no one can deny him the honor of being the first to try out our idea. since at first for an attempt to bombard mitochondria with antioxidants dr school cho and other moscow state university researchers have been hard at work coming up with an antioxidant and delivery system pair that shows better results. from mike murphy who tried vitamin e. and co in q school in his life have hitched their wagon to a substance well accustomed to dealing with the build up of lots of oxygen plant chloroplasts. the thought being that since our green growing friends produce large

. >> claudia cowen, fox news. >> doug: from ghost town to boom town. california was population 1. years ago. the town is going high-tech in major way. anita vogel explains. >> he happened on a town. >> distressed and the hotel had been condemned by the county. a structure. none of the buildings work. >> cal it can trained gee jol gist bought the town for $200,000 and spent 25 years and $1 million to restore it. installing solar panels. the town has a mini boom. >> it has blossomed from 60 residents. they stream in the area to see the solar installations. rare earth minding expanded in the hills. >> it's terrific for me. i'm realizing my dream. doing something that i like doing. furning in to a business success. >> he says he has plans for an organic farm, electric vehicle charging station and more solar panels in the near future. doug? >> doug: anita vogel, thank you. >>> new york newspaper names names when it comes to gun permit. well-known news anchor may have broken the law on live tv. grapevine up >> announcer: stop! living with hair loss, that is. losing your hair is no fun a

. >> i'm claudia cowen and that is all next on "fox files." ♪ call me irresponsible ." >> in the fallf 1963, sinatra was on top of the world. the lead ever of the glamorous rat pack which featured the likes of dean martin and sammy davis, jr. his latest hit on the charts was "call me irresponsible" and his movies were still doing big business at the box office. he was in the middle of filming another rat pack movie robin and the 7 hoods which costarred barbara rush who also happens to be my mother. >> how do you do? >> do you know my name. >> quite. >> i what was it like there on the set working with frankcy that trace gallagher. >> he loved dean martin and those two were so funny together. dean not only wasn't in tim intimidated by frank at all. >> for the sinatra family, a three day nightmare after crossing paths with an judge employed 23-year-old stockbroker. down on his luck, keenan calculated he needed $240,000. in today's money around $1.7 million to get his once thriving career back on track. >> so i was trying to think of anything. kidnapping came up. >> kidnapping. in keenan'

. >> claudia cowen, fox news. >> doug: from ghost town to boom town. california was population 1.rs ago. the town is going high-tech in major way. anita vogel explains. >> he happened on a town. >> distressed and the hotel had been condemned by the county. a structure. none of the buildings work. >> cal it can trained gee jol gist bought the town for $200,000 and spent 25 years and $1 million to restore it. installing solar panels. the town has a mini boom. >> it has blossomed from 60 residents. they stream in the area to see the solar installations. rare earth minding expanded in the hills. >> it's terrific for me. i'm realizing my dream. doing something that i like doing. furning in to a business success. >> he says he has plans for an organic farm, electric vehicle charging station and more solar panels in the near future. doug? >> doug: anita vogel, thank you. >>> new york newspaper names names when it comes to gun permit. well-known news anchor may have broken the law on live tv. grapevine up next. >> doug: now fresh pickings from the political grapevine. gun control is a hot

three things, one about gary sinese, claudia cowen and in-depth, interesting look at franksy gnat tra thing on super dog. take a look. another dog in law enforcement. we met up with his handler. this k-9 sunt helping to -- unit is helping lead fight against terrorism in big apple. >> what would be sniffing for? >> here, the primary concern is on transit system. >> tell me how important dogs have become to american security? >> the dog lets us move around, anyplace, any time. they are versatile. lucky to have them. >> that is tonight at 10:00nd. it runs saturday and sunday if you miss it. >> greg: tonight, "red eye" we have kerry keagen from vh1. fun person. >> kimberly: quality booking. >> dana: that's a tease. >> greg: yeah. >> eric: i'm up? i want to put my christmas card up. >> bob: why not? >> eric: there it is. you know what, bob? good boy! he's a good boy. >> bob: at least you got him laying down. >> kimberly: without his special puppy --

claudia cowen has more. >> reporter: with the prospect of tighter gun laws in the new year, some states are trying to figure out how to navigate the spike in ammunition and gun sales. in colorado, for instance, law enforcement officials say they need more money to conduct the surge in criminal background checks which are required for gun buyers and they planning to ask lawmakers a half a million to speed up the process, which used to take a half hour and now takes a week. it has one lawmaker suggesting those who want a gun to pay for the background checks themselves. clare leavy, a democratic lawmaker out of boulder, telling the denver post, quote, anyone else, whether it's a teacher or law enforcement officer, anyone else with a background check has to pay for it. the rest of the taxpayers are subsidizing background checks for gun buyers. meantime in utah, where it's legal to carry a gun in school, a record number of teachers attended a training seminar earlier week. >> and we are training school employees per a permit to carry a concealed firearm. in utah, they have the unique advanta

based off of what we saw yesterday, two million chinese iphone sales, the trade qualcomm and long cowen. apple closes the week closer to 550 than 500 and continues that move and i'm long the name 527, 528 in the mid-540s. all that has been going on over the last two or three weeks, buyers are going to 496, in trading back down towards the day yesterday, never got to the pree market lows, it was astonishingly good. i'm with murph. i think we're closer to 550, even 570 by year end. >> qualcomm, apple, android. >> bank stocks continue to rip. the sector hitting a 1 1/2 year high with goldman sachs and morgan stanley as a time to bank some profits, is this going to keep going and there are those that are saying going higher, meredith whitney, for whatever you say, she did a great job creating the bottom and so the banks are moving up in line with it. by the way i'm glad she's along for the ride. welcome to the party and let's talk specifically about goldman sachs, morgan stanley the last couple of days exploded to the upside. it wants to go to 130 why? >> as you talked about before, there i

. >> i'm claudia cowen and that is all next on "fox files." ♪ call me irresponsible ." >> in the fallf 1963, sinatra was on top of the world. the lead ever of the glamorous rat pack which featured the likes of dean martin and sammy davis, jr. his latest hit on the charts was "call me irresponsible" and his movies were still doing big business at the box office. he was in the middle of filming another rat pack movie robin and the 7 hoods which costarred barbara rush who also happens to be my mother. >> how do you do? >> do you know my name. >> quite. >> i what was it like there on the set working with frankcy that trace gallagher. >> he loved dean martin and those two were so funny together. dean not only wasn't in tim intimidated by frank at all. >> for the sinatra family, a three day nightmare after crossing paths with an judge employed 23-year-old stockbroker. down on his luck, keenan calculated he needed $240,000. in today's money around $1.7 million to get his once thriving career back on track. >> so i was trying to think of anything. kidnapping came up. >> kidnapping. in keenan'

. >> i am claudia cowen and that's next on "fox files." ♪ >> in the fall of 1963 frank sinatra was onop of the world. the singer and actor was the leader of the rat pack with sammy davis junior and dean martin. his movies were doing big business at the box office. >> what do you say? >> he was in the middle of filming another rat pack movie which co-starred barbara rush who also happens to be my mother. >> how do you do, pablo. >> you know my name? >> quite well. >> what was it like on the set working with frank sinatra? >> he loved dean martin. they were funny together. i think dean not only -- (inaudible) frank love the the way dean looked. >> celebrity has a three-day nightmare crossing paths with an unemployed stockbroker named barry keenan. down on his luck he calculated he needed 240,000 dollars. in today's money around 1.7 million to get his once thriving career back on track. >> i was trying to think of anything, kidnapping came up. >> kidnapping. in keenan's twisted mind it made perfect sense to grab a celebrity's kid and hold them for ransom. they would have the means to pay

. >> representative cowen, you can give us your take on what the governor just said. we've got to go, but, please, respond about we're going to have to take a little pain on our side? >> i think there will have to be some. and we do support our president and speaker pelosi is a great leader in getting us to support what's important for the country and a fair bargain. and governor rendell has been such a leader on infrastructure, hopefully, there will be something about infrastructure because we need to improve our economy and put america forward. that's the way to create these jobs and infrastructure to get us oftf of this fiscal cliff. >> congressman steve cohen, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks, rev. >> always good to be with you. >> still ahead, the tea party built john boehner up. and, now, they're tearing him down. how should democrats respond to the mess? the right wing has created. but, first, we're saying good-bye to the so-called war on christmas. we found a republican lawmaker who actually takes this stuff serious. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announ

claudia cowen joins us by phone. >> reporter: this would be a game change err but most likely not.ittle overhyped after one scientist said that the data would be one for the record books. that was tweeted by curiosity itself through a twitter account run by nasa's jet propulsion lab. for the past few weeks nasa has had to real in expectations issuing a press release saying today's news quote will be the update about the first use of the rove verse full array of analytical instruments to inspect a drift of sandy soil. some say they may have uncovered methane, and that aliens may have been decomposing. the rover is working to identify organic compounds to see if mars can support life. they have found no definitive evidence that the complex bumming blocks of life exists on the red planet. the $2.5 billion curiosity landed in august to explore a crater that has a wet history, it discovered a bed where water may have flowed thousands of years ago. president obama has set a challenge to reach in the next couple of decades. we'll have more for you throughout the day. back to you. jenna: c

joining us is jeff solomon, ceo of cowen and company. are we 50/50? where are we?ink probably does get done. i think a grand bargain is absolutely off the table. i don't see how that happens in such a short time. >> what about a bridge to a grand bargain? >> people recognize the severity of the situation. i think we still need to get through the election or the post election haze. i would say that -- to everybody, listen, we're no longer running for office here. this is about getting back down to brass tacks and figuring out how to solve it. >> which side is not campaigning anymore? >> you've got to listen to who's not talking. i think that's -- in washington, it's always who's not talking. >> we haven't really heard much from senate leadership. >> so that's where our deal gets carved out? >> well, when you start to hear some things from the senate leadership, then you'll know we're getting close to getting something done. and right now they're sending out minions and talking about things that i think are really, you know, staking out claims so they can say they've