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more than 230 people were kkllle.as anna kooiman shows pdeadliest nightclub fire in the woold - in morean a ecade. decade. a nightclub tragedy in brazil's souttern city of panta maria...wwere a fire and panic in its aftermath leaves hundreds dead.male pprtyggers -3 joining firefighters -- wielding axes ann sledgehammers... n a desperate attempt to free thooe trapped inside the ccub. rescue crews counting more phan 200 people, among the dead.dozens more have been hospitaaized.witnesses sayingg band member may have set off diee from asphyxiation and smoke inhalatioo, after the - roof of the "kiis niggtclub" ccught fire eaaly sunday people were innide at the time..- some people were crrshed, as panicked patrons rushed for - the club's only exit. firrfighterssand civilians pulling people from the smoking building.survivors carried injured and burned &pfriends away in their aams.the united staaes sawwa ssmilar tragedy in ebruary 2003 in when 110 people dded after 3during a pyrotechnics display. of peoppe, standing by -- aa families tasked ith - identifying their loved-ones -- were brought to

anna kooiman joining us live in a very cold new york city with more details, hey, anna. >> reporter: kelly, hello to you and those at home. and residents across the northeast are frozen to the core. piling on layer upon layer, and busting out the puffy coats and jackets and mittens. and frozen fountains, and the mid atlantic in the southeast yesterday dropping up to a few inches of snow and ice and hazardous driving conditions. north carolina taking the brunt. that state seeing hundreds of car accidents from slick roads. across the northeast, temperatures have been 10 to 15 degrees below normal for much of the week and department of transportation crews and contractors in new jersey aren't taking chances monitoring the streets and putting down assault on the state's 13,000 miles of highway to keep people safe. >> they're predicting the temperature is going up and i don't think it's going to come up above freezing so the salt brine will help it from keeping up and we'll be putting down rock salt, as you can see, we have a lot of rock salt. >> the deep freeze began last weekend before

back to you. >> rick: anna kooiman on long beach.hanks. >> arthel: let's talk inaugural addresses. the most famous ones dazzled the nation by touching our collective soul and inspiring americans to achieve great things. speaking today, president obama explains the reason why we have an inaugural ceremony in the first place. >> inauguration reminds us of the role that we have as fellow citizens in promoting a common good, as well as making sure that we're carrying out our individual responsibilities. that is the reason that america has been successful in the past. that's why we'll be successful in the future. >> arthel: what makes for a memorable inaugural address? what should president obama say to the nation on monday? joining me, susan esteridge, fox news contributor. hello. good to see you. >> good to see you, art. >> arthel: let's go down the line of questions. getting right to this, what makes inaugural speech good and what makes one bad? >> well, you know, bad is a lot of things. bad is when you don't connect with people. bad i

anna kooiman is live with the very latest. >> hey there. new york state governor cuomo this morning declaring a statewide public health emergency. this is the first state to do so this year from the sharp spike in flu cases. the public health officials are encouraging everyone who has it to get the flu vaccine. officials say supplies are running low in some places, but vaccine is still available. nearly 130 million doses of flu vaccine have been distributed and so far, at least 112 million have been used. since the swine flu epidemic in 2009, vaccination rates increased here in the united states, but more than half of americans have yet to get the vaccine this year. physicians say it's not too late to get your shot. >> the best way to prevent the flu right now is to get the flu shot. and a lot of people have some hesitation of getting the flu shot. the flu shots are the best way to prevent the flu from recurring. >> the epidemic is two fold, driven by a stronger than normal strain and a the dreaded flu season started one month early this ye

anna kooiman has been on the story for us from the new york city news room. what's the latest. >> reporter: harris, in years past once the flu was in the the headlines, there's often a run on flu vaccine and this year's strain. h-3 n-2 is nasty making people sicker longer. hospitals around the country have seen spikes in flu-related admissions and death. and public health officials say some places are experiencing shortages and patients having to wait on shipments to come in. >> as of yesterday evening, 123 flu vaccine and right now, i think we have one or twoleft . >> this is a sign of how bad the flu is, the epidemic right now is, you know, crazy. >> reporter: but physicians are urging americans to be persistent because vaccine is available and now is the time to get the shot, according to the centers of disease control and prevention, or c.d.c., the vaccine is 62% effective in preventing flu and takes two weeks to work. and designed to not only help patients vaccinated, but fewer people are out contagious and spreading the virus around and some hospitals a

for "teen kids news," i'm anna kooiman, "fox news channel in the classroom." >> here's another report in our series on first aid basics. >> attila the hun, jazz musician tommy dorsey, and the man who wrote the play "streetcar named desire," tennessee williams -- they all had one thing in common. they choked to death. >> choking is very common, and with the proper training, you can learn how to help someone who might be choking. >> what is choking? >> choking occurs when something gets stuck in your throat. >> how do you know if someone's choking? >> if they can't make any noise, they can't cough, speak, breathe, then they're choking. they might even be making the universal choking sign, but it's important to know that if somebody's coughing or making any sort of squeaking sound, they're not actually choking. it's just the body trying to get the object out. >> so, what do we do? >> i've brought my friend cami here. she's gonna help us learn what to do if somebody is conscious and choking. so, first, i need to make sure she's choking. she's not making any sound. are you choking, cami? s

for "teen kids news," i'm anna kooiman, "fox news channel in the classroom." >> nowadays, girls have all kinds of goals, from astronaut to zookeeper. but as veronique reports, there's another title that many consider a "crowning" achievement. >> being miss teen u.s.a. is an unbelievable dream. >> danielle doty is living the dream -- a dream she's been aiming toward most of her life. >> i had been competing in pageants since i was 7 years old, and i thought, "you know, i'm at the right age." so i was like, "why not give it a try?" >> texas! [ cheers and applause ] >> the texas teen won the crown, and now she gets to wear the gown. >> colorful? >> colorful. >> [ laughs ] >> actually, quite a few of them. hers is now a lifestyle jam-packed with red-carpet openings, glitter, and glamour. >> i love this. >> love that. out of these three pieces, i'd say the zipper dress is really amazing, and this is, i mean, just fabulous. >> it loolike fun, but it's also a full-time job. danielle has a calendar filled with good causes...like this one -- project sunshine. it brings a bit of happiness to c

. >>> it is time for your fox news health fix anna kooiman is here with a roundup of the top medical stories. >> good morning. are you wasting your time going to the doctor's office for a an annual checkup. yes. those visits are pretty much useless. they looked at 182,000 patients. some got regular checkups some did not. those who skipped the yearly doctor's visits were not more likely to die than those who did. the doctors not only found that these visits waste time they also waste money. 210 billion is spent every year on health expenses. then this morning detecting disease may be as simple as taking a breathalyzer test. a group of researchers at university of vermont are looking at tests that could look at bacteria in the lungs. the test has been successful in detecting two types of lung infections in mice. if it works it could significantly reduce the wait time for a diagnosis which can often take weeks. finally this friday heart attack on a plate have you ever heard that expression about a nasty greasy meal or a tasty grease ye meal. the extreme eating list from center of signs

. >> the time now is for your fox news health fix anna kooiman is here with a roundup of the top medicalries of the day. anna topping it off don't text and walk. >>> good morning to everybody at home. there is a new stomach bug going around it's all of the way from down under. a new strain of the norovirus in raws australia sickened people in japan and europe and now in america. the cdc says it is responsible for 60 percent of the stomach bug cases reported in the united states this year even though it is not more dangerous than the normal stomach bug the norovirus spreads quickly across large groups of people. there's no real treatment you just have to ride it out. you hear about the winter blues all of the time what you really mid to be watching out for the winter munchies. we tend to eat more during cold weather. they say it goes back to our animal instincts and the need to fat ten up during chillyer temperature. the longer the cold weather lasted the more calories people are consuming day-to-day. research says it can be possible. a study claims 7 to 8 servings of fruits and vegetable

anna kooiman has more tonight. >> reporter: a nightclub tragedy in brazil, where a fire and panic leaves hundreds dead. male party goers joining firefighters wielding axes and hammers in an attempt to free those trapped in the club. rescue crews counting more than 200 people among the dead. dozens more hospitalized. witnesses saying a flare or phi work lit by a band member may have set off the fire. the roof of the kiss nightclub caught fire early sunday morning. more than a thousand people were in inside at the time. some people were crushed as patrons rushed for the only exit. firefighters and civilians pulling people from the smoking building. survivors carried injured and burned friends away in their arms. the united states saw a similar tragedy in february 2003 in rhode island during a show when 100 people died after sound proofing foam caught fire. brazil in mourning, hundreds of people standing by, as families tasked with identifying their loved ones were brought to a gym to survey the bodies. an emotional president trying to soothe her country. >>(translator): in these times of s

ashley: anna kooiman with fox.ate it. >>> despite the looming fiscal cliff, the wall street is at lowest level in three months. what is the vix trying to tell us? sandra smith will tell us with the story in today's trade. >> a lot of traders are saying that this is the market telling us folks are pretty complacent what is happening with the fiscal cliff, about the looming debt crisis. they're not all together concerned which for traders that could be indication, contrarian, theory, we could see the stock turn around, from the big rally, look t vix index right now. janet, this is volatility index, for the technical watchers out there, this measures implied volatility on s&p stock options. for those who aren't sophisticated looking at these things, fear gain in the market. higher it is more fear it is in the marketplace, the lower that index is, the less fear. over the past week there has been dramatic selloff in the vix over the past three trading days. the vix has sold off 37%. that of course tying in with the deci

anna kooiman joins us live from new york city with more. hi, anna. >> hey there, greg. yeah, we spoke with the family earlier today. this the is terrorist first time she had ever gone overseas herself. the mother of two hasn't been heard from in a weeks. husband steve tells me he headed to turkey tonight to meet with authorities and officials. they are investigating syria's disappearance. she was last seen leaving its tan bell on friday night. family members tell fox news sierra is a photographer and left her staten island home to go take pictures. seen here in istanbul checked in frequently. chexing family members. she was originally planning to come home tuesday, january january 25th but missed her family and pushed her flight up to the 22nd. when her husband stephan went to pick her up, she never showed. >> i'm going through a lot. it's very challenging. not just myself my whole family. you don't have appetite. you can't each speak. you wake up crying. your mind is all over the place. but even still, you know, despite all that. you have a hope, you know, and you hold

that's where anna kooiman is standing. luckily she is standing not falling right now. what's the latest>> yeah, good grip on the bottom of your boots. temperatures in manhattan hovering in the mid 20s. you can see behind me the digital clock reading 27 degrees. although this part of the country is used to dealing with cold weather it has been a relatively mild winter making it feel even worse. residents are grabbing their hats, scarfs, gloves, mittens. they are dealing with temperatures 10-15 degrees below normal for much of the week. department of transportation crews and contractors in new jersey aren't taking any chances monitoring the streets and putting down salt on the state's 13,000 miles of highway to keep people safe. winter storm blew through portions of the mid atlantic and southeast yesterday. droping up to a few muches of snow and ice creating hazardous driving conditions. that state has seen hundreds of car accidents. some folks finding themselves stranded after spinning out and getting a hand from good samaritans. >> there are people in front of us. >> s

anna kooiman with the details. >> a long time coming. >> you better believe it.nt over how to split the record 3.3 billion dollars made last season. and the schedule should resume later this month with just under half the season left. the new 10-year deal was reached early this morning after a marathon 16 hours of negotiations. and will replace the one that's expired on september the 15th. however, it's not final until ratified by 30 team owners and about 740 employers. under the terms, players and team owners share 50-50, significant drop for the players, but salary will increase and a pension plan for the first type. and here is what they had to say about the new 10-year agreement. >> we've got to dot a lot of i's and cross a lot of t's, a lot of work to be done, but the basic frame work has been agreed upon. >> the bottom line we've worked as hard as we could do get it done and at the end of the day what we accomplished done. >> looking bleary-eyed the first time in two decades a large portion of the season is wiped out. >> shannon: how are fans reacted? >> th

bill: thank you, anna kooiman. that will be a big story throughout the day. martha. martha: we're just getting started this morning. a leading senator says washington does not have a spending problem. really? is she right about that? bill: here is one you don't see every day, how a surface-to-air missile launcher ended up at a gun buyback event. >> we see that all the time. we'll go back to midland city, alabama. there is a look at the s.w.a.t. team on the scene. what a terrifying day it is for this town. a 6-year-old boy is being held hostage by a suspected gunman. he was chosen randomly off of a bus. we'll try to get more answers about this from police on the scene. we'll bring that back to you in just a few minutes. we'll be right back. we're all having such a great year in the gulf, we've dided to put aside our rivalry. 'cause all our states are great. and now is when the gulf gets even bett. the beaches and waters couldn't be more beautil. take a boat ride or just lay in the sun. enjoy the wildlife and natural beauty. and don't forget our amazing seafood. soome

in new york, anna kooiman, fox news. >>> more than 150,000 children could be affected if bus driverswalk off the job. parents had to find transportation to take their schools. the drivers are threatening to strike if the school board gets bids for driving kids. that's the first time that a bus company change is considered. >>> 11-year-old julia harvey, younger than the age requirements for facebook has been facebooking about a year now. a page her mom is well aware of. >> i can play games on it. >> reporter: julia's play on facebook is serious for mom. >> i monitor every single person that comes in contact with her. sometimes, she runs across friend requests from suspicious profiles. i'm concerned to keep her protected and making sure that everything is pg >> reporter: now, she has help a free software program called iguardian. >> that gives you images to a lot. that gives them images to what they are liking. the parent is alerted via e- mail or text is anything suspicious is. >> stephen white is the creator of the free eye guardian program. he runs image vision which has created sof

anna kooiman been reaching out to the fire department in new york and joins us live now in our newsroomg. what did you find out? >> reporter: bill, we've been working the phone lines. we spoke with fdny who does handle the information coming from ems. approximately 17 people are hurt as mentioned. this hard landing we're told happened about 8:45 so just about 45, 50 minutes ago. there is no word yet on what could have caused this. we are told though that all these injured people you see here on the backboards, that they are being treated right there at the scene. we're told no one has been transported yet. no word on the severity of any of these injuries either. we can tell you also that we have reached out to the company of the ferry. no word from them. they say they need a couple of hours to, quote, get their ducks in a row. also want to mention, we don't have confirmation of this but a quick look at the seastreak website show as ferry from connor landing, new jersey, scheduled to arrive at 8 clin 45. no confirmation whether that was ferry. bill, back to you. bill: anna kooiman workin

photos for the folks, even with today's technology it's a painstaking task and a labor of love, anna kooimaneast one happy story about this tragedy, so many suffered, anna. what are they getting now? >> well, that organization is culled care, or care album restoration efforts. and helping the sandy victims replace what at first seemed ireplaceable. it was seen in the wake of the disaster and recruited photo editing volunteers around the world. terry and al rode out the storm in their house in ocean side, new york, and now piecing their lives back together has been one of the hard s things they he say their 45 year marriage has endured. their basement completely flooded, saturating and destroying everything that was carefully boxed up. >> i couldn't get myself to go downstairs to see the damage that was down there. it was just too much for me to look at. i just couldn't make it down the stairs and he was bringing things up and i'm going please, don't bring anything more up. i don't want to see it, i just want to try to think about it the way it was before. >> well, they say their wedding pict

anna kooiman spoke with some of the family members a short time ago. >> they're in pieces here, the lastime anyone saw her was monday into the leaving her istanbul hostile for dinner and her house steven it wills me the u.s. embassy is now involved in the investigation and he's headed to turkey tonight to meet with u.s. officials as well as local authorities there. her brother, david is making the trip, too. >> this is all so surreal, so, i don't know what to expect. i don't know, you know, what we're getting into. all i know is what i'm hoping and i want to hold on to that help when i find my wife, you know, i'm bringing her home. >> and family members say sierra is a photographer and went to turkey to take pictures and to soak up the culture there. she would skype with her nine and 11-year-old boys daily and send text messages to family and friends. and the last one was to her sister, that was monday morning. sierra was originally planning to come home tuesday, january the 25th, but she missed her family and pushed her flight up to the 22nd, and when steven went to the airport to pick

anna kooiman is in the new york newsroom following the story for us.orning, first of all. >> reporter: good morning. arthel: is the weather the from here? >> reporter: certainly is. forecasts again today letting us know the storm eased up a bit but gusts up to 35 miles an hour and thirty foot waves are forecasted for today. once the weather does cooperate, arthel, marine experts will board the rig to take photos and videos to come up with a salvage plan. the royal dutch/shell rig is stable but they are concerns the rig could leak fuel and diesel and hydraulic fuel. they were pulling the rig for maintenance last week when weather forced crews to go to area to cause least amount of environmental damage. arthel: so, anna, is there a real concern that a spill could happen. >> reporter: well a spill response team is preparing a plan and mobilizing equipment in the event that a spill should happen. a spokesperson for the team tells us aerial pictures show know signs of a leak. an official from shell says the rig recently had $292 million of improvements done

anna kooiman has more. >> reporter: a nightclub tragedy, where a fire and panic leave hundreds dead.party goers joining firefighters wielding axes and sledge hammers in an team to free those trapped inside. rescue crews counting more than 200 people among the dead. dozens more hospitalized. witnesses saying a flare or fire work that by a band member may have set off the fire. most of the victims died from smokes hillation after the roof caught fire sunday morning. more than a thousand people were inside. some people were crushed as panicked patrons rushed for the only exit. firefighters and civilians pulling people from the smoking building. survivors carried injured and burned friends away in their arms. the united states saw a similar tragedy in february, 2003 in rhode island during a slow, when 100 people died after sound proofing foam caught fire during a pyrotechnics display. in brazil, hundreds mourning, as families tasked with identifying loved ones brought to a gym to survey the bodies. emotional president trying to soothe her country. >>(translator): in these times of sadnes

. >> anna kooiman is here now. we are hearing reports today that the flu is widespread and hearing from others maybe it is slowing down. what is the fact? >> we are hearing both sides. you are right. while we did see an early and quick start to the flu season this year. health officials point out that we do often see flu reaching epgd levels in the winter. this outbreak may a peaked like the south. this strain seems to be stronger and making people sicker longer. hospitals around the country have seen spikes since flu related conditions and deaths. comparatively the last few years including boston where the mayor also declared a public health emergency and the death toll there now stands at 6:00 but including one child. the flu season is about 12 weeks long and right now four to five weeks into it. it does add to the flow and intensity. we could have several more weeks until we are really in the clear then. >> that makes total sense. as you said some places may have already peaked. you will see the numbers come bac

anna kooiman in the new york city news room with the latest. >> reporter: new york state governor andrew cuomo declaring a state wide emergency, and encouraged everyone to get the flu vaccine. officials say supplies are running low in some places, but the vaccine is still available. nearly 130 million doses of flu vaccine have been distributed and 112 million have been used. since the swine flu epidemic in 2009 vaccination rates have increased here in the united states, but more than half of americans have yet to get the vaccine this year. physicians say it's not too late to get your shots. >> the best way to prevent the flu right now is to get the flu shot. and a lot of people have some hesitation getting the flu shot. the flu shots are the best way to prevent the flu from occurring. >> reporter: the epidemic is two fold, a stronger than normal strain and the dreaded flu season started one month early in december. and the c.d.c., centers for decemb disease control. estimates they kill many over year. employers are doing whenever they can, handing the out masks and encouraging employees

anna kooiman joining me now onset with this developing story. >> reporter: harris, here is what i can tell you we got confirmation that the 15-year-old was arrested and booked on two counts of murder and three counts of child abuse resulting in death. authorities will not be releasing a photo because the suspect is a minor. he is 15 years old. nehemiah greago. they say they still have detectives on the scene where the shooting took place late nigh around nine o'clock. it's in a rural area, about ten miles southwest of albuquerque, new mexico, authorities say it's a large home with lots of physical evidence and they've found multiple weapons, including a semi automatic military style rifle and a spokesperson for the sheriff's department says they can't say at this time who the weapons belong to i see you on your iphone and getting new information and in fact, just getting the suspect's name and getting information on the victim? >> right, authorities confirm that the victims are an adult male, an adult female and thee children between the ages of three and ten years old. and authoritie

anna kooiman is joining us from our new york city newsroom with more on all this. the latest? >> reporter: uma, i can tell you strong wind are expected here in the northeast later today and changes are quickly happening after a major storm system has already torn through the nation's midsection and much of the south. fox news meteorologist maria molina telling me today the biggest tornado threat is from alabama to west virgina but severe weather is possible anywhere from the florida panhandle to pennsylvania and new jersey. widespread flooding in tennessee saturating the ground and causing trees and power lines to topple. at least one death confirmed by police. one man says high winds ripped the roof off his building as three people huddled inside on mattresses. >> it is demolished. poured concrete block, poured solid with rebar in it and tore it all to pieces. i can't imagine what hit it. had to be approaching over 200 miles an hour. >> reporter: the national owe think an i can and atmosphere fearic administration reporting damage in arkansas and indian. one perso

anna kooiman following this in our new york city news room.he latest. >> the epidemic is two fold, driven by a stronger than normal strain and the dreaded flu season started one month early this year, in december. and in some places around the country, report vaccine shortages. the silver lining seems to be the flu already peaked in some places, like the south. the centers for disease control or cdc, estimates the flu kills about 24,000 people in an average year. mostly the very old or very young and says the majority of americans this year are seeing outbreaks in their communities, a normal occurrence. boston has been hit particularly hard. the death toll from the flu has now hit six. 18 in all of massachusetts. state public health officials there say the flu's early arrival and its fierce symptoms this season have been causing patients to flood emergency rooms and a rush on vaccine. the advice for physicians? if sick, do not go to work and don't let your kids go to school. >> flu is a severe disease and i think this a good remainer when flu

anna kooiman has details from new york city. a lot of bad weather in alaska. it is causing a major problem when it comes to getting more information. what do we know about what is going on there? >> reporter: the storm has eased up, jenna. gusts up to 30 mile-an-hours and thirty foot waves are forecasted. once the weather cooperates marine experts will board the rig to take videos and photos to come up with a salvage plan. the royal dutch/shell drilling rig appears to be stable but there are concerns that the ship could leak diesel, oil and hydraulic fuel. toe boats were pulling the rig to seattle for maintenance last week when they were forced to tow it to an area that would cause the least amount of environmental damage and cut it loose. it ran aground off the coast of alaska monday night. >> there is a real concern that is happening now? >> reporter: there is a spill response team that is preparing a plan and mobilizing equipment in the event that a spill should happen. a spokesperson for the team tells us aerial pictures show no signs of a leak. an officia

i'm anna kooiman with your fox news minute. biden is meeting with the nra, the nation's top gun lobby, on gun policy. biden met yesterday with gun safety and victims groups. he will send his gun recommendations to the president by tuesday. >>> former penn state assistant coach jerry sandusky back in court today. his lawyers arguing he deserves a new trial because his defense team lacked time to prepare for the first one. no ruling from the judge just yet. sandusky was convicted in june of 45 counts of child sex abuse. >>> a shift in ice appears to have freed the dozen killer whales trapped in the hudson bay ice about 900 miles north ever montreal. the whales were taking turns bobbing for air out of a single break in the ice the past couple days. villages were planning a ice breaking rescue when the wind shifted moving the ice and creating an opening for the whales to sim out to safety. love this story. those are the news headlines. back to tracy and ashley. ashley: anna, thank you. like the movie, the big miracle, with the whal

anna kooiman is here with a roundup of today's top medical stories. >> good morning to everybody at home sleep, think again. >> steve: what? >> a new review of 27 studies shows alcohol does not improve sleep quality. according to the findings, alcohol does allow healthy people to fall asleep quicker and sleep more deeply for a while. but actually reduces rem sleep. it happens about 90 minutes after you fall asleep. it's the stage of sleep when you dream and it's thought to be restorative and disruptions in rem can really cause you to feel drowsy during the day and make it hard to concentrate. booze also suppresses breathing and can trigger sleep apnea. >> brian: by the way, when it comes to rem sleep, we just get into that when the alarm goes off for us and then we -- that's why we'll go insane shortly. >> steve: what then is the recommended dose of hooch? >> well, it's only one to two. so the idea of a night cap may be -- >> steve: that could explain the headache. >> yeah. and if you have a lot of water and maybe pop an adville or banana because of the banana, that helps a little bit. b