in new york, adam shapiro, fox business. >> you will find more on the controversial -- controversial deal by going to our website ktvu.com. and click the tax cut tab on our home page. >> berkeley is expected to take up a resolution next month asking federal lawmakers to remove barriers for guantanamo bay detain knees cleared of any wrongdoing. a fellowship was to draw up support for the resolution. berkeley would be the first city to pass a resolution calling on congress to help certain guantanamo detainees re settle in the u.s. if that resolution also invites some of those detainees to relocate to berkeley. >> these are people whose lives have been destroyed, who are sitting in prison not because they did anything, but because no one wants to take them. and i want to take them. i that i that every community should follow suit and welcome them. as. >> reporter: organizers say many of the guantanamo detainees cannot return to their homelands bus of the fear of persecution. the berkeley fellowship co- sponsored today's event. >> one man is dead five people wounded after a violent night

adam shapiro from fox business. thank you have a nice weekend. >> you too. >> shepard: thank you. a place where eye -- top spy in pakistan has blown his cover. there is a rush to get him out of there the american lawmaker on the ground inside north korea now, calling the situation on the korean peninsula a tinderbox. what the north korean dictator is now threatening to do as "the fox report" streams across america and in 110 countries around the world from the journalists of fox news. it's nice to have you with us. uh, a little help... oh! you know shipping is a lot easier with priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. plus, you can print and pay for postage online. and i can pick them up for free with package pickup. perfect! cause i'm gonna need a lot of those. wow! i knew i should have brought my sleigh. priority mal flat rate shipping starts at $4.90 only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. just don't feel like they used to. are you one of them? remember when you had more energy for 18 holes with your buddies?

jenna: adam shapiro on that breaking story, adam, thank you. jon: some new concerns about over video first released by the website tmz, it shows teen queen miley cyrus smoking a bong filled with something, supposedly, called sal via, a la newsna again, member of the mint family and produces an intense high, similar to marijuana or lsd, but in california and some other states, it is legal. at least 15 states have actually banned the stuff, tmz reports sails of sal via tripled since the video was released, the california state lawmaker, who has been trying for years to get this herbal product outlawed, said it was irresponsible for miley to smoke it. first of all, let's talk about it with dr. marc siegl, member of the fox medical a team and fox news contributor. we don't know that it was salvia. it is legal in california, so she may have been smoking something else and called it salvia. >> look, miley cyrus is a role model to my daughter and everybody else and the last thing we need is her smoking anything and everyone thinking it's salvia. it's

fox business network's adam shapiro who knows the story as well as any reporter alive says that thisovery from the estate and that the government has now recovered half of the original money that was invested with madoff of about $10.5 million. so there's still a ways to go, but this is a big deal for all of these people and institutions, many of them charities, which had invested with madoff only to lose everything. most of this money will go to those who have filed civil claims, but eventually it'll all go to the victims. meanwhile, the u.s. attorney's office continues its criminal investigation into other possible accomplices and lawyers continue to try to recover the rest of that money that madoff stole from his victims. back to you. jenna: all right, rick. thank you. jon: the growing threat of cyber terrorism is raising new alarms, and there are fears that terrorists could combine the use of cyber attacks along with traditional violence to create an even greater level of panic in this country. national correspondent catherine herridge live in washington with this story. lay out