if latest from serbia after a massive corruption crack down. pakistan duo, team maik mate seeking redemption. is. >> following a wave violence. al jazeera's tanya page in bangui. >> leader of a christian vigilante group is releasing 18 child sociologist engineers. they have seen things something a child should have no part of. mostly muslim sellaca fighters. >> he would be killed. i couldn't just stand and wait for something bad to happen. but i can't be angry and bitter anymore. >> his chance of a better future has improved in recent weeks, security in list war raf and country havravagedcountry. so many armed groups still loose, the general is under no illusions how fragile the current calm is. >> we are trying to do elections and referendum but no agreement so far. then one day one of the faction he for one reason or another can just go back to square one. >> the central african army has come back on the streets in recent weeks too, takings over some of the u.n. peace keepers paroles. >> the national forces are the ones that know their neighb

the country broke off from serbia after a war in 1998. political divisions continue in the balkans 20 years after the signing of an agreement that ended the bosnian war. more than 100,000 people were killed in the conflict. many of the bodies have not been recovered still. a report from sarajevo. >> reporter: one thousand muslim men and boys were massacred by the serbs at this site. investigators thought they had emptied the mass graves years ago but there are more victims being revealed now. this man has been through this before. >> translation: in 203 when i came to - 2003 when i came to another gray i approached it and said this is my father. a short time later i found my two procedures and four uncles. >> reporter: his search is not over. he is still looking for 14 of his cousins to give them their own graves just like he did for the rest of his extended family. >> translation: at that moment i was happy that i found them so i could bury them with dignity and perform our religious rights >> reporter: no-one knows how many bodies will

stale mate is not success >>> police in serbia have arrested more than 80 people in a major crack downon corruption. among them the former head of the government anti corruption agency, al jazeera's has more >> reporter: this was one of the largest police operations in serbia in decades. an investigation in these cases has been ongoing since 2004 up to the present day. police is talking of 20 cases related to the corruption, takely talking abuse of power, money laundering and taking bribes and public procurement. one of the arrest is businessman suspected of fraud with large bank loans. he took some 10 million euros from state owned banks and never returned. another suspected of irregularities with land and building purchasess which led to her personal gains. another former minister of agory culture who is high position member of opposition democratic party which was ruling party until 2012. he is charged with abuse of office during his term. police say the preparation of the investigation, the gathering of evidence was long and thorough so that it would stand in any potential future c

austria decided in the 1st days of july to invade in the break of serbia.everybody knew that russia regarding the slavic nations as under the czar's protection.he vienna dispatched an envoy timberland to assure german backing. on the 6th of july kaiser wilhelm in his chancellor gave the austrians were historians call the blank check, and unqualified promise of german diplomatic military supportk, crushing serbia. this was incredibly reckless. it seems to be impossible to escape this undisputed fact. endorse the decision to unleash a baltimore. some including several germans suggest that the kaiser's regime intended from the beginning of the crisis to precipitate the general european conflict. i don't buy that. i think the germans wanted their austrian ally to crush serbia without anybody else getting involvede . they saw only a local war.th they were amazingly willing t to accept the risk for the general european conflagration.ou germany was ruled not quite a monarchy which a partially unhinged emperor of austria was journals spent her premise that work had

. >> my pleasure >>> police in serbia have arrested more than 100 people. our correspondent has more. >> reporter: this was one of the largest police operations in serbia in decades. the investigation in this case has been ongoing since 2004 up to the present day. police are talking to 20 cases related to the corruption, talking of abuse of power, money laundering, bribing. one of the arrests is businessman suspected of fraud with large bank loans. he took some ten million you're yos from-- euros from state owned banks and never returned. another road accidents arrested is suss spected of irregularities of lands purchases on her obtain. former minister of agriculture is high member which was in ruling party. he is charged with abuse of office during his term. police say the preparation of the investigation the karateistsing of evidence was long and thorough so that it would stand in any potential future court cases. these arrests come two weeks after serbia had succession talks with european union and it needs to demonstrate process against corruption and o

so these arrests come two weeks after serbia had talks with european union. it needs to demonstrate progress in fight against corruption and organized crime >>> rescue teams are trying to free 18 workers who are trapped in a collapsed mine in eastern china. 11 of the 29 workers have been lifted to safety from the mine. one worker has died. fallen rockses in the damage mine shaft are hindering rescue efforts. elsewhere in china, authorities have apologised for a massive land slide that buried dozens of people. two people are confirmed dead, but 70 are still missing after a pile of construction waste collapsed a week ago. investigators have blamed safety breaches for the disaster. the communist party says those who failed to prevent the land slide will be punished. to australia where hundreds of evacuated residents have returned to find their homes destroyed in the state of victoria. more than 100 homes were lost. while the immediate threat has eased, emergency services are warning that more fires might break out. gerald tann reports. >> reporter: an eerie sile

. >> released tear gas in parliament to improve ties with serbia and it's the sixth time in resent weeksposition lawmakers have done this and want the government to drop agreements to give greater autonomy and it was echoed outside parliament where a group staged a rally and kosovo broke from serbia after a war in 1998. malaysia in the midst of a mining, boom after indonesia ban all exports last year and it's the top exporter to china but the pace of mining, left many worried about the impact on health and the environment and we report on the east coast of malaysia. >> reporter: dozens of these trucks under pass her home everyday and his idea of a stress free retirement was shattered a year ago and mining, for bulk side increased and the trucks arrive early in the day and finish late at night and ruined the road, tranquility and pollution. >> it has been anything be peaceful and we complainted and they came but there is no one to help us, my grandchildren have fallen ill and we have to bear the cost. >> reporter: involves digging up large parts of farmland and private land donors have ac

the protesters oppose any deals with neighboring serbia and montenegro.osovo was once part of serbia and the european union is trying to get them to resolve their differences. >> bowe bergdahl will be court-martialed for walking away from his army unit in afghanistan. he will be charged with desertion. he could get life in prison if convicted. a preliminary hearing officer had recommended he not be charged. bergdahl spent five years as a taliban captive after leaving his unit. >> pete rose has been banned from baseball for gambling since 1989 and major league baseball says that is not going to change. rose had applied for reinstatement to major league baseball's commissioner but that application has been rejected because of rose's continued legal gambling and new evidence about rose's betting on games when he played for the cincinnati reds. >>> hollywood boulevard was locked down tighter than the death star last night for tinseltown's biggest premiere in recent memory. it was amazing sight. check them out, those storm troopers on the red carpet stretched

what are you hoping to see when you walk into serbia?" and literally seeing the serbian police take them into custody when they cross the border. someththg that literally epitomizees yes we started periscope. >> stephen: it turns everyone into-- everyone can be a citizen journalist that way. >>s that's idea. whether it's in serbia and or the black lives matter protests here at home, it gives everyone the chance to get an audience. andhat can be somethihi citizen journalism related or john hodgeman sitting in an airport writing on napkins and having hundreds of people watch and laugh the ways he is interacting with an audience through periscope. >> stephen: and how long does it last. >> when you finish the broadcast it stays online for 24 hours. >> stephen: you can delete it if you want to? >> you can. >> stephen: people, i understand, show their refrigerators a lot. >> as with the internet generally, there is a number of memes that have unfoldd and one i have a hard time explaining is literally folks would just go live and viewers would s

>> yes, this was one of the largest police operations in serbia in decades. the investigations have been i don't know going since 2004. they're talking about 80 cases of eruption. one of the arrested is a businessman suspected of fraud with large bank loans. loans from state owned banks and never returned them. anti-corruption agencies suspected of irregularities that led to personal gain. among them the minister of agriculture, an opposition member, he's charged with use of officers during his team. the police say that the investigation, the gathering of evidence was long and thorough, and that the attention case. these arrests come two weeks after talks with european unions and it demonstrates its progress to fight against corruption and organized crime. >> the opposition has been claiming there is a political motive to these arrests. why? some of them gathered outside here outside of the courthouse today and spoke of a political witch-hunt, ruining the reputation and families. they also say that there have been arrests of their members. so far before they

. >> reporter: the mother of set the hopes that serbia would remove her to a different state. >>: we want their rights restored dr.. >> catherine: still ahead. we check on the potential holiday travel jam at s-f-o. and tense moments at oakland's airport - when a jet makes an emergency landing. and coming up. how the f-a-a is handling the take-off in drone sales. >> catherine: drones are a hot christmas item and most now have to be registered. the f-a-a says more than 45- thousand people have registered their drones in the two days since the public registry opened. and that number is predicted to spike. more than 400-thousand drones could be sold over christmas.. any drones weighing more than a half-a-pound must be registered. you have to provide your name, email address, home address and pay a five dollar fee. >> catherine: up next. news to help shape your holiday travel plans. and the new traffic concerns in san jose.after the latest in a series of pedestrian-and-car accidents. ok, we're here. here's dad. mom. the twins. aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of cou

serbia? >> yes. amy: croatia? >> croatia. .ungary amy: then austria.s is quite a geography lesson that you lived. her was dora and 12-year-old daughter. after we left their camper, just as we were heading out of the camp, a young man ran after us. he said he wanted to tell us his story. from afghanistan, kabul. working in the home on province. amy: when? >> it was 2011. amy: what were you doing? >> [indiscernible] the operation base. amy: how long did you work? >> i was working with them seven years -- seven months, yeah. amy: and also for u.s. contractor? >> before that, yeah, i was also working in a construction company. they were running a project by the name of "crowded house." it was from the dod side. they were creating coverts, bridges, and retaining walls for the people. and so did you apply for immigration to the united states? a specialyed for immigration visa, but because i was working just for seven months, the government refused to give me a visa because they said you just worked for seven months, not one year. letter from the creative int

they won't allow parliament to hold sessions until the kosovo government renounces any deal with serbiader issues with montenegro. >>> the pope is back home after visiting africa. kitty logan has more on the importance of his visit there. >> reporter: pope francis left africa on monday following a historic five day visit highlighted by a two day stop in the central african central african republic. the pope making a visit bringing a message of peace and reconciliation. >> people have lived peacefully for many years. >> reporter: the nation has been divided. observants on the ground say the pope is making efforts to end the conflict and it might work. >> we need his message to bring people together to rebuild a kind of hope. >> it's only when we have justice, mercy that peace can be reached. >> reporter: the city's muslim inhabitants still facing a block aid by armed christian malitias. the pope insisted oncoming to the country. that powerful gesture creates a unique opportunity to push the theme. >> we will forgive the arabs it doesn't matter we will forgive them because of the lord. >>

methods have been used in the past few months to renounce it deals with serbia and montenegro. the incident forced members to leave the hall while opposition members ralliebuilding. reed: if you want to lose weight but only do the bare minimum, hope. marie: the least amount of weight you need to lose for somebody to notice. reed: good news in the battle against cancer. why rates are dropping in sure. i've got centurylink's wireless set-top box, which makes it pretty easy. let me show you. i could move it here... or here... even here. switch to centurylink. get the prism essential tv package with internet for only $70 a month for one year with autopay enrollment. didn't even break a sweat. till just now. marie: a big reminder, tomorrow is the last day to sign up for coverage through the healthcare.gov marketplace. december 15 is the deadline to enroll in a new plan or change for any american that don't have health insurance in 2016, the penalty has gone up, now 690 five dollars or 2% of your income, whichever is hjanuary is the deadline to get health coverage. january 31 is to g

. >> i have no work in serbia. no home for my kids there. i will go back, but there is no home for my three kids. where shall we go? if i cannot find work, they will tell me to leave again. i will ask -- why do i have to leave? they will tell me that it because i have no work. >> 170 have been forcibly deported. 463 people voluntarily departed. despite the tense situation, the mood is peaceful only days before christmas. hand, they know that a constitutional procedure awaits them. hand, when they come to the center we all treat each other well. the mood is actually quite good. >> these figures show that the number of deportations in germany has almost doubled this year. >> the biggest lottery in the world is underway in spain. that is the 2 billion euro whopper known as the fat one. an annual christmas tradition in spain. thomas has more now on the buildup to the big draw. thomas: it is nearly christmas. that can only mean one thing in maine. it's time for the fat one. crowds of excited ticketholders lined up outside the royal center, where

the next goal is to cross through macedonia and then through serbia and beyond. the flow of refugees crossing the border of mass dome re done-- macedonia is massive. the agency says some of them were subjected to ill treatment and push backs by the macedonian border police. volunteers and aid groups are doing what they can to help. >> we have a camp with medical services, shelter, which is covered and heated. >> reporter: some greek charities in the area are also cooperating. a group of chefs and volunteers are preparing holt meals >> we give people-- hot meals. if we not give food, we are nothing. >> reporter: about 20 minutes drive from the border this gas station became a waiting point. families rest and wait to be allowed to continue their journey. some of them have arrived the night before. some greek and american groups felt it was time to preach. >> we are giving people some free magazines speaking how god will help their life. >> reporter: helping arabic and fasi leaflets and copies of the bible. dozens of people have their stories to tell. a pharmacist f

this dictator in serbia is the last communist totalitarian to hader in europe. practice ofa holding onto power among his own people by using the classic totalitarian technique of stirring up hatred of those who or haveically different a different religion and then focusing the hatred and violence on all of those who are different, particularly those who are helpless and they have been dragging families out of their home and executing them. three warsted already. the best known was the one in bosnia. when nothing else worked there, we bombed them finally because there was no other choice. he backed off and came to the negotiating table in peace. we hope that is what will happen this time around. that from the beginning, there are a lot of risks. that it is not free from danger, and we have our men and women in uniform in our prayers. but it would be wrong if we just stood by and allow this to happen because that would not be true to our values and then we would be going into this new century with a terrible president and spiritual debt from a century ending. toar

opposition law make eshe lawmakt an agreement that gives more law make to serbia. >>> a u.s. soldier is to face a military court on charges of desertion and bowe bergdahl was faces life in prison if he is found guilty. >>> police in britain have broken up a a scheme of syrian nationals, several of those who traveled using passports are allegedly former members of syrian armed forces. >>> argentina's new conservative president has ended export taxes on key agricultural products as part of his plans to revive a struggling economy. maurice yo macri. >> also helped cristina kirchner's services for the poor. >>> investigating one of the largest whale strandings in history. more than 300 dead animals were found on the pacific coast between april and june. lucia newman reports. >> this is the strait of magellan, where normally you can see whais sailin whales, but ina massive graveyard. first 30 dead whales and then 307 in the remote fjords in chile. a discovery that is baffling expert. try to discover the cause. >> translator: in samples taken from the stomach contents of the whales

their next goal is to cross over macedonia and then serbia and beyond. so far over 2 crossed over. some of them are subjected to ill treatment and bush backs by the macedonian border police police. volunteers and aid groups are doing what they can to help. >> reporter: i have a camp with medical services, we have shelter, which is covered and heated >> some greek charitys are also cooperating. a group of chefs and volunteers are preparing hot meals. >> translation: if we are not given food at the time we need it, we're nothing for us. >> reporter: about 20 minutes drive from the border this gas station became a waiting point. families rest and wait to be allowed to continue their journey. some of them have arrived the night before. some greek and american groups felt it is time to breach. >> we are giving people some magazines. >> reporter: handing copies of the bible bible. dozens of people have stories to tell. a pharmacist from syria says the treatment he has got here is rough. >> translation: we slept on a bus, no toilets, no food. we want to live in dignity and have a better l

it broke away from serbia in 206. it is certainly-- 2006. it has certainly come a long way. the secretary says this is a sign of the commitment to the western balkans which already croatia, ail bane i can't and slovenia-- albania and slovenia are members of nato and montenegro and mass don't i can't have expressed their wish to join. somebody who is not happy about this at all will be the russian foreign mistery sten lavrov who called the expansion of nato a mistake even a provocation. that's not surprising. although there are not such strong political ties between montenegro and russia these days there are strong trade links. many people inside montenegro still feel a connection with russia and there have been a call for a referendum to be hold before the government goes ahead and does what it needs to do to make accession to nato a possibility >>> talkss have begun in myanmar to transfer power to full civilian rule. aung san suu kyi has met the president for the first time since the election win for her national league for democracy party last month. following decades of m

if it is a full member it leaves only serbia looking not westwards but towards russia.i lavrov has called nato's expansi expansion a problem. >> this is not focused on them specifically, it is focused on the potential of defense against anybody or anything that is a threat including isil. >> reporter: the flag could soon be flying here as nato's 29th member, once the other 28 parliaments have approved it. good news, perhaps for the alliance, but another reason for russia to push back. nadim baba, al jazeera, brussels. >>> hundreds of thousands of people are stranded by some of the worst flooding on record in southern india. monsoon rains have lashed coastal areas, especially the capitol. our correspondent reports now from new delhi. >> reporter: heavy rain has poured on people in this state for weeks. now many in southern india are trapped instead illy rising flood waters. coastal areas are hardest hit. response teams have been sent to try to rescue thousands of people. >> [ inaudible ] last week it is so much [ inaudible ] everything else is down in the water. >> repor

the ministers met on the sidelines of an international conference in serbia. russia slapped sanctions on turkey after the incident. lavrov said there was no apology from the turkish minister and he reiterated russia's position that the plane shouldn't have been shot down. turkey maintains the jet violated its airspace and was warned many times to leave. he stressed the importance of keeping communication lines open. while the foreign ministers aren't finding common ground, russia's president is upping the stakes. vladimir putin used a state of the nation address to suggest a further expansion of economic sanctions against turkey. putin began by honoring the two russian servicemen killed in the downing incident. he ruled out the use of force against ankara but not further sanctions. >> translator: we will remind turkey again and again of what it has done. turkey will continue to regret its actions. russia knows what it has to do. >> putin reiterated his claim that oil is being bought by turkey from the islamic state militants. -- accused turkish president erdog

their next goal is to cross macedonia, serbia and beyond. >> the number of refugees crossing the border to macedonia is constant, so far, over 2,000 people have crossed and wednesday, over 3500 people went through. the u.n. refugee agency said some were subjected to ill treatment and pushed back by the macedonia border police. >> volunteer and aid groups are doing what they can to help. >> we have a camp with medical services. we have shelter which is covered and heated. >> some greek charities are cooperating. a group of chefs and volunteers are preparing hot meals. >> we give people food. if we don't give them food at the time, they need it, we are nothing. this gas station became a waiting point. >> we are giving people free magazines. that will help their life. >> handing leaflets and copies of the bible, dozens of people have their stories to tell. muhammed is a pharmacist from syria. he says the treatment he's got here is rough. >> we slept on the bus. no toilets, no food. i want to live in dignity and have a better life for my children. >> for many here, the risk is worth it. the

the next goal is to cross through macedonia, then to serbia and beyond.of refugees crossing the border is constant. so far over 2,000 people have crossed. and on wednesday e over3,400 went through. the u.n. refugee agency said some were subject to maltreatment and push backs by the macedonian police. >> we have a camp with medical services. we have shelter, which is covered, and heated. >> reporter: some greek charities are also cooperating, a group of chefs and volunteers are preparing hot meals. >> if we do not give the food to the people that need it at the time that they need it, we are nothing. >> reporter: about 20 minutes drive from the border, this gas station became a waiting point. some of them have arrived the night before. some greek and american protestant group felt it's time to preach. >> we are giving people some free magazines, they speak how god will help their life. >> translator: handing out copies of the bible and leaflets. this man is a pharmacist from syria. he says the treatment he has got here is rough. >> translator: we slept on

if montenegro is a full member, it leaves only serbia looking not westwards but towards russia.i lavrov has called nato expansion a provocation, but before leaving brussels his u.s. counterpart rejected that. >> i would say to russia and any other country that worries or thinks about this. this is not focused on them specifically. it's focused on the potential of defense against anybody or anything that is a threat, including isil. >> reporter: montenegro's flag could soon be flying here as nato's 29th member. good news perhaps for the alliance, but another reason for russia to push back. nadim baba, al jazeera, at nato headquarters in this brussel. >>> hundreds of thousands of people are stranded by some of the worst flooding on record in southern india. winter monsoon rains have lashed the area. our correspondent reports from new delhi. >> reporter: heavy rain has pored on people in this state for weeks. now many in southern india are trapped in steadily rising flood waters. coastal areas, including the state capitol are hardest hit. response teams have been sent to try to res

it is going to go through kazakhstan, azerbaijan, armenia, turkey, bulgaria, serbia, hungary, austria, germany, and finally, luxembourg. molly: how long will that take? it will take a long time. flo: a long time, and you might need some things to read. -- if so, this is a good read for the holiday season. this man here, his name is

the ministers met on the sidelines of an international conference in serbia.ussia slapped sanctions on turkey after the incident. many western leaders have urged both countries to de-escalate tensions. lavrov said there is no apology from the turkish minister and he reiterated russia's position that the plane should not have been shot down. cavusoglu hopes russia will avoid making unfounded claims. turkey maintains the jet violated its air space and was warned multiple times to leave. he stressed the importance of keeping communication lines open. >>> japanese archaeologists are doing what they can to preserve syria's ancient ruins and other cultural properties. they have organized an international conference following the destruction of a unesco world heritage site by the islamic state militant group. more than 100 experts from 13 nations gathered in lebanon's capital, beirut. they heard the latest information about threatened properties. researchers from syria say they cannot conduct field work because of the civil war. >> translator: it's really nice. and i

he suggested thursday in serbia during a gathering of the organization for security and cooperation in europe. >>> the bleeder of the taliban has reportedly been shot and seriously wound. s' believed to be in hospital. but details of his condition are unconfirmed. an afghan government source says unanimous sour was at a meeting of senior leaders on tuesday night. an argument is believed to have triggered the shooting where five other senior members were reportedly killed. the taliban is grappling with internal divisions after it was revealed in july its former leader had been dead for two years. direct peace talks with the afghan government have been put on hold as a result. >>> leaders in moscow have revealed their expanding their military presence on two of four russian controlled islands claimed by japan. they say they are constructing almost 400 facilities. on tuesday, the defense minister briefed senior military officials on construction underway on what he called the crew island. the japanese government says those islands and two others are an inherent part of its territory that

eventually the country split from serbia in 2006. let's not forget that people here have been looking forward not just to montenegro's possible membership, but the fact that there are other countries in the balance cans-- balkans who wish to join nato >>> russia, apparently, is not happy? >> reporter: certainly not. one person who is very happy is the nato secretary general who has called this a sign of nato's continued commitment to the western balkans where croatia, albania and slovenia are already members, but moscow sees this in a very different way. foreign minister lavrov in september called the expansion of nato in general a mistake even . the u.s. trying to spin this, trying to say that this was a natural flow of events. it's not to do with russia or any of the tensions over ukraine, for example. even in montenegro, though, not everybody is happy. there are some groups who have asked the government for a referendum on this issue. it's certainly not a country where everybody is happy with being aligned with the west, as it wer

opposition leaders want the government to end deals with serbia and montenegro, one of which gives more power to the serbian community and the other marking the border withmont negative agree. it has been 20 years since the official sign of a deal that row stored peace in bosnia-herzegovina. it ended the war in which over 100,000 people were killed. bosnia was preserved as a single state but split into two parts, a muslim federation and certain republic. the deal brought peace but reinforced ethnic divisions. we have this report. >> the siege of the city by serbian forces lasted for 44 months, the longest recorded in modern warfare. shells reigned down, killing more than 11,000 people. monday is the 20th anniversary of the signing of the peace accords in paris that brought peace. with such a painful past, the question sarajevo maintain peace. >> there are byproducts of the war and in a way cemented by the peace accords. >> cemented too in the streets of the city, reminders of where civilians were cut down during the siege, the so-called roses of sarajevo. >> an art gallery in the histor

oh, yeah, serbia is ten hours away. it's where i'm from, too. ah. what is this?'t ask questions, ana. (groans softly)

their next goal is to cross through macedonia and then to serbia and then beyond.of refugees crossing border to macedonia is constant, so far over 2000 people have crossed and on wednesday over 3400 people went through. the u.n. refugee agency says some of them were subjected to ill treatment and push backs by the macedonia border police. volunteers and aid groups are doing what they can to help. >> camp with medical services. we have shelter which is covered and heated. >> reporter: some greek charities are also cooperating, a group of chefs and volunteers are preparing hot meals. >> we are not given food at the time they need it we are nothing and for us it is. >> reporter: 20 minutes drive from the border this gas station became a waiting point. families rest and wait to be allowed to continue their journey. some of them have arrived the night before. some greek and american pakistan groups felt it is time to preach. >> we are giving people some free magazines that will help with life. >> reporter: handing arabic and fancy leaflets and copies of the bible, dozen

chamber was set off by members of parliament and lawmakers in kosovo oppose any deal with neighboring serbia and montenegro. it's the sixth time in the past two months that the opposition members have set off tear gas there. it doesn't happen on capitol hill that often, huh? >>> don't have health insurance yet, today is the deadline for obamacare coverage beganing january 1st the federal government wants 10 million people enrolled in the new year. that's 900,000 more than this year, but participants can expect to pay about 7.5% more for coverage as health care costs go up. >> you've got a little longer to register your drone. by late february hundreds of thousands of drones will need to be registered with the faa. if you register in the first month, it's free. after that it's $5. but be warned, if you get a drone for christmas, which you might if your friends are very generous, how quite exciting, you have to register it right away. >>> drivers for uber and lyft have won a labor victory in seattle. in a first of its kind or the first kind -- first type of move like this in this country, the