ashley: yeah.harlie: my guess based on just the tea leaves, a lot more private equity firms wanting to get involved in this. a lot of noise on the streets, there's an appetite for this. my guess is uber becomes public in 2015. it could be towards the end of the year, kind of like what facebook did. timed it to the appetite of the market. towards the end of the year, they become public and satisfy -- ashley: who wouldn't want a piece of this action? charlie: everyone would. and goldman sachs wouldn't be the only one in the running. morgan stanley has a great franchise. they have retail. we can sell the stocks to a lot of small investors -- generally when you have retail, that's the dumb money. they'll buy it at the top of the ipo price. that's their pitch. goldman is nailing this down. they have a pretty good inside track on this thing. ashley: some people talk about early 2016. charlie: yeah, dan who is a good tech writer for fortune doesn't think it's next year. i'm telling you what the street wil

ashley yates. and gloria brown marshall. ashley yates looking back at the year give us a thumbnail tour of the waterfront. where are we now? what stands out for you as you look back at this year? >> where we are right now is at a place where america is being forced to have honest, courageous conversation about the real state of black america the state of race relations in our country. it's a good starting point from which to advocate for change, which is what the people out on the ground are doing actively. these are not just unorganized protests these are strategy and ordered to force conversation in the forefront to make change on a systemic level. these are changes that need to happen. the year has been a trying one overall. while people are pushing for change we've witnessed three more murders in st. louis, where i'm from in addition to tamir rice in cleveland tanisha rice in cleveland. the time is now and we can't wait when every 28 hours an unarmed black person is killed by vigilanties or police. we're at a good point

a doctor said ashley needed 90 days.after sending her to illinois from california, anthem denied payment after six days saying that ashley could be "safely treated with outpatient services." did the people at timberline knolls believe that...? >> maria: no, they didn't. >> pelley: that she was well? >> maria: no. they absolutely didn't believe it. they gave us the option of paying $22,000 for... to complete the 30 days. and at that, we... there wasn't a chance that we could do that. >> pelley: now, look at how ashley's care was denied. this log shows dr. tim jack, a psychiatrist working on behalf of anthem, called ashley's doctor three times in 32 minutes. one call was disconnected. he left two messages. dr. jack waited 22 minutes for a call back, and then denied coverage. from the first call to denial-- 54 minutes, speaking to no one. why so fast? well, it may be, in part, because many insurance doctors are paid by the case. dr. jack is a contractor who gets $45 per patient. in court records, dr. jack says he does 550 r

and when we hear ashley saying well we've got to understand all these things.here are differing opinions about what in fact causes those conditions in places like ferguson and los angeles and new york. >> and, ashley, you know, your very point brings up a very fair point is that even the four of us probably all have differing thoughts and differing opinions and different circumstances that led us to those opinions. what -- it is a national discussion because we all are watching what's happening in ferguson, ferguson is a mirror for many people of what's happening in their own communities. >> definitely so. and i'm glad that this conversation is happening now. and i think charles barkley is entirely right that we shouldn't wait until something tragic happens to have this conversation. >> agreed. >> but i definitely -- we definitely know this is a nationwide problem, like you said. this isn't just ferguson. people are watching ferguson particularly close because of the reaction of the state on people who were trying to peacefully protest and say we don't want to

. >> in june 2010, ashley halsey iii, transportation reporter for the washington post, is invited bye a ride on a vintage plane. >> he said we're going to be flying steermans into national airport, would you like to be on one. i said yes, even though i didn't know what a steerman was. >> the steerman, he learns, is a treasured world war ii biplane. >> it was used to train first-time pilots. a lot of them are flown by barnstorming pilots. they are revered by those pilots the way some people love a model t or the little deuce coupe. they're restored, they're cared for. >> the steerman ashley is to ride in is owned by michael trushell, who performs with the flying circus in northern virginia. >> we're going to simulate a strafing and bombing run. >> we replicated an act that was done in the '30s and '40s. >> six shots, down comes the bomb. yes! >> i fly there just for fun. it's my excuse to go out on sundays and fly in circles. the beginning of the show, we do formation flying. we'll do comedy acts. i did what's called a balloon shoot. >> he is to fly the steerman in an event promoting

and welcome to "washington week," ashley. >> thank you. gwen: we have to leave early so you can take advantage to support your local station which in turn supports us and there may even be a tote bag in it for you. but as always, the conversation continues online. the "washington week" webcast extra streams live at 8:30 p.m. eastern and you can find it all week long at pbs.org/washingtonweek. where among other things we'll talk about how the supreme court weighed in on job protection for pregnant workers and on online threats. keep up with developments with me and judy woodruff on "the pbs newshour" and we'll see you right here next week on "washington week." good night. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- prudential. additional funding is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >> 30 years ago, the concept of moving surplus perishable foods was a new one. there were no transportation systems like this anywh

when ashley was looking forward to bying the most, clothes. >> all right. you see that.ed of flashing children in the park and police say he ran away from cops. >> it's a popular gift for the holidays before you break out new cell phone are you sure you wiped all your info from that old one? the secret you need to wiped all your info from that old one? the secret you need to know to make sure ♪ ♪ we put all the apps you love inside a car designed to connect you to a world of possibilities. the connected car by volvo. innovating for you. give the gift of volvo this season and we'll give you your first month's payment on us. ♪ >> put up quote a fight. completely naked police say 32-year-old lunarness men doze was flashing children in the park he them tried to grab an officer's taser in portland oregon by the way. police say he charged an officer, wrestled away that taser but she was able to take out the cartridge first and he wasn't done yet, though. he tried to hop into a patrol car but those doors were locked and as you know he ended up in one anyhow just not on his own

heather: ashley, what about that? i were talking about it yesterday, jon's from the west, i've got family in the west, there's a real strong sense of, you know, this is my property, you don't just enter someone's property. >> i think without this hairdresser's testimony with a montana jury, i think the state would have had a very hard time getting a conviction because montana jurors tend to like stand your ground and the right to to bear arms and the right to protect your property from burglars like these kids. they were actually there to commit a crime. but with this hairdresser's testimony, it really, really turned what his intent was, whether or not he was really protecting his home or whether or not he actually was setting out to kill these kids. health. heather: and, fred? >> i believe in firearms, i believe in protecting your home, okay? but if someone comes up the steps of your house, you shoot them. you don't leave your garage open and clean your shotgun waiting for people to come steal your personal possessio

attorney ashley merchant says yes, debra blum says no way. ashley, what's her case?think she has a case. this is a lady of 68-year-old woman who is traveling with a group of friends. that's normal for women this age. they want to travel in a group to be safe. the tried to switch seats. the stewardess told hershey wasn't allowed and went back to her seat. didn't resist when the stewed stewardess told her to move back. there were other passengers who said, she wasn't disruptive. she didn't act combative. she voluntarily went back to her seat. the fact she was then -- the police were called she was arrested? that what is unfortunate about this. >> united doesn't agree with that. we just received a statement from them. it says this lawsuit is without merit and we will defend against it vigorously. our employees asked that this customer be removed because she was disruptive and kept them from preparing for the flight for departure. we provide extra legroom seating to premiere level frequent fliers and customers who pay extra for access to those rows. debra blum, you didn'

she fought the insurance company to pay for treatment after ashley attempted suicide. >> in 2012 ashleytal for the fourth time that year. they thought they had taken away everything that could hurt her, but she smashed her cell phone and cut her wrist with the glass. >> what did that tell you in terms o f the treatment that she needed? >> it told that she needed long-term treatment to survive. >> maria says that anthem recommended treatment at timberline knolls, a residential facility. a doctor said ashley needed 90 days. but after sending her to illinois from california, anthem denied payment after six days. saying that ashley could be safely treated without patient services. >> did the people of timberline knolls believe that? >> no, they slul didn't believe it. they gave us the option of paying $22,000 to complete the 30 days. and that -- there wasn't a chance that we could do that. >> now look at how ashley's care was denied. this log shows doctor tim jack, a psychiatrist working on behalf of anthem called ashley's doctor three times in 32 minutes. one call was disconnecteded. he le

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama dates. let's take a live look from our exploratorium camera. it may be coming down out there, but the storms are far from over. >> we will begin with abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. you can see the assisteddest and the heaviest rain has shifted east, but we are not done. as you both mentioned, we are still seeing some showers popping up on live dop rear 7hd. and i will take you in a little closer here.

today ashley debuted a line of sweatshirts for the retailer's sixth annual national believe day.features one of 17 inspirational quotes that ashley created to help get through her own battle with a life-threatening illness. ashley says she hopes girls will walk with confidence when wearing her clothes. >> eagles-cowboys 2.02 days away. >> a lot on the line when they met two days ago. more at stake sunday night at the linc. winner will have an inside track to win the division. the loser could miss the playoffs altogether. i don't big red never did that. mark san can chez shows coach how it's done. eagles crushed the cowboys on thanksgiving day. they feel they know what to expect from dallas. >> they're still going the try to run what they did against us. there will be some wrinkles they add and we have to be ready to adjust. for us it's always been about our execution. as long as we execute we'll be fine. >> we need to be the best version of ourselves this game and i think our football team understands where we're at at the season and why you play this game and it's for games like

ashley on the fox business network.oxbusiness.com/channel finder. >>> before your diploma a citizenship test. the plan that would have american students doing more work than illegals. >>> a breast cancer break through. why scientists might have the key to slowing down the deathly disease. >> first let's check in with steve doocy to see what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> coming up on our tuesday telecast laura ingram weighs in to retrain law enforcement. then a boy scout earns 135 merit badges. that's all there are. find out why he did it. has something to do with his dad. >> the harlem globe trotters are here. keep it right here for your channel for news. the fox news channel. mmmmmmm. look out. now there's even more of the amazing cinnamon taste you love on cinnamon toast crunch. crave those crazy squares even more. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comca

either way, ashley is calling it a miracle. >> i am just shocked. i have no idea how she did it. >> veterinarian say it is nearly impossible for a cat to survive for so long without food or water, but they say her weight and the level of humidity may have kept her alive. next,ing up [ shutter clicks ] hi there! [ laughs ] -i'm flo! -i know! i'm going to get you your rental car. this is so ridiculous. we're going to manage your entire repair process from paperwork to pickup, okay, little tiny baby? your car i is ready, and your repairs are guaranteed for as long as you own it. the progressive service center -- a real place, where we really >> there is breaking news to tell you about out of clinton, where the body of a young man has been found. >> it's not far from tanglewood heart. -- tanglewood park. is still a very active crime scene. the body of a young man was found right in tanglewood heart right at the baseball field in the infield. where the blue tarp is is where that body was found. just beyond it a little bit you see a number of evidence mar

ashley webster from fox business here to break it down for us. ashley? >> good morning. if you are not sure who you should tip and how much is appropriate here is a guide for the holiday season. let's given with the group that comes under personal services. hair stylists, trainer, massage therapist, a roll of thumb is a tip to one session out. for nannies owe pair's one week salary and for every week they have been with you perhaps juries a little bit more. for dog walkers and cat sitters the cost of one's service is appropriate such as one week for dog walking. what about the handyman? tips range from 20 to $50 with tips on the higher end being for people who helped you out a little bit more during the year. for the yard worker $20 per worker who plows your show trims your leaves collects the leaves and so on that's appropriate. >> how about the mail carrier they prohibit them from receiving cash tips however a $20 gift certificate is a good idea. they will appreciate it. next up the newspaper delivery person. experts say how about 60 bucks which is a little more than j

give to comedy nights there'll ashley the most successful nights at the location right now.i believe monday and thursday. we will have a dj in there if at all, from seven-8:00 pm on friday night until midnight. initially love to security people in here and that is in, that is in the, page 3 of the plan. basically, thursday evenings provide one security personnel be in by 9:30 pm and will be there till one half hour after the premise closes or one half hour after the last person leaves the premise. for example, on that section 1 of the top of page 3, but for example if we close at 1:30 pm last person out is that at five of 2 am will keep security on [inaudible] sorely 2:25 am. on fridays was to security second one will come in at 7:00 pm and the second will come in at 9:30 pm and no also stated in one half-hour past closing or 30 minutes after the last patron. saturday the first personal common at 8:30 pm and the second one will come in at 930 and boasting until one half hour after closing our last patron out. obviously, -- i think director [inaudible] correct me i believe th

i'm dayne ashley. an east bay family is having a merrier christmas than they thought possible thanks to an effort that brought a community together. here's jonathan bloom with a story you'll see only on 7. >> merry christmas! >> reporter: sevanta claus had come and gone -- this was a surprise. >> oh, man! >> reporter: a surprise so big, it took a moment to sink in. >> oh! oh my god! >> reporter: it was quiet literally breathtaking. >> we got an emt out there, don't have a heart attack, okay? come on. >> oh! >> reporter: cora is holding the key to far more than a set of wheels. it's the coto a better life for her twin 6-year-old grandsons. >> oh my god! >> reporter: she works the night shift. her daughter works the day shift. >> oh my goodness! >> reporter: together they're caring for justin and jamir sharing a single car. >> it was just really, really hard with the one car. with my daughter picking me up at bart 10:30, 11:00 at night, you know, with the boys. >> reporter: the idea to raise money began

. >> good evening, i'm dan ashley. >>> a.m. a dates has the night off. >>> moviegoers are flocking to see this movie, kwt the interview. >>> dan, the box office here in berkeley tells me that they have had brisk ticket sales for the interview and that continues today. the people are already lined up for the 7:15 showing of the film. unfortunately, for playstation gamers, many of them are still online 24 hours after this hack. >> the day after christmas, some gamers showed up bright and early to exchange gifts. but a few couldn't even try their games out because x-box and playstation were knocked off line christmas day. >> hackers got on the playstation network and hacked it. it wasn't available the whole day. >> x-box is nearly back to normal but sony playstation remains spotty. there's lots of questions about the service on the twitter feed and responding to the questions. our engineers are continuing to resolve the network issues users are experiencing. thank you for your patience. >> some gamers moved on. >> we went outside

here's brandon ashley. pretty finish inside. then, ashley, one more time.kicking it out to elliot pitts for the open three. gonzaga with a three-point lead. that game in progress, in the second half. complete highlights of that game, later tonight on "fox sports live" on foxsports1. in the meantime, what do we take away from this saturday in college hoops? >> you have to look at the game for michigan. it's the worst loss in michigan basketball history. i would not want to be a member of that team. in the postgame locker room. let alone in practice tomorrow. >> well, like i said, john beeline, don't go to church tomorrow. you don't want to see anybody. my big et takeaway, is virginia goes to bcu, snaps their 22-game home winning streak. i think they're going to be there come march. >> final thoughts on butler's win over northwestern today? >> it was impressive the way they won the game. you think butler basketball, a team that takes a lot of three point shots. only five attempts in the game. one make. >> roosevelt jones could not be shopped. anywhere you wan

doctors decided to perform a c-section on ashley 12 weeks early.once they discovered she was experiencing severe contractions and other pregnancy complications. >> catherine: now. both ashley and the babies are doing well. return to index of >> reporter:j.r. stone in tonight for gary radnich.the jim harbaugh era is over for the san francisco 49ers. in the last few hours harbaugh arrived in michigan. >> reporter: been reports of tension between harbaugh and general manager trent baalke. 49ers ceo and owner jed york say that the philisophical differences between harbaugh and management led to this. they wouldn't give specifics on that. the two held a press conference this afternoon that lasted 48 minutes. >> i hope that to hold me accountable or directly responsible if we do not deliver super bowl championships curry is we look forward to getting this back on track in giving you what you deserve. >> reporter: heirs also cleaned out their lockers finishing third this is the first time the team failed to make the playoffs. reacting to the departure. >>

what ashley was looking forward to buying the most of course, clothes, like any teenage girl. >> all right, there is a guy given $100, there he is, on the left, gets $100,'s homeless. so what's the first thing he does? well, you can probably guess, he goes to the liquor store. but it is what he gets inside that store that made us change your minds about him. >> live from philadelphia. this is fox 29 morning news. >>> good morning, we're taking a live look outside right now. if you have family that's coming in, or out of this area, you may want to check on what's happening at the airport. because we have a lot of fog this morning. our su

, and people who come out and donate and give. >> well, we are grateful for ashley furniture and how they support the salvation army. and please convey my appreciation to your employees and your customers. but for the children of philadelphia in need this christmas, it will bring joy to them. they are going to be happy to receive something on christmas day, as a result of your are giving. >> now look, you guys are good looking guys, but we need you to put some muscle. lets get some work done. the let's move some of those toys from the ashley truck over to the salvation army truck, because it is for kids. now we're here until 8:00, cbs-3, 1555. come on down, people drop by, toys for drexel, just a moment ago a couple of ladies came by. or you can text keyword joy to 41444 to make a donation. just a great job by everybody. >> sure is, we appreciate everybody's contributions down there, beasley, thanks very much. we will see you up here in just a bit. >>> join "eyewitness news" tonight for a longwood christmas. jessica and i will be there tonight, it begins at 7:30 right here on cbs-3.

matthew and ashley were two hard-core heroin addicts going through a recovery. >> how hard is it? >> it destroys you. mentally you are all over the place, it's a roller-coaster. you're happy, sad, miserable. physically everything on your body hurts. you deal with it for the rest of your life, you don't graduate from addiction cured. >> after trouble with the law and a dozen overdoses, ashley, who is 21, hit rock bottom. mass addiction cost him a career as a computer technician at the department of homeland security. >> it was great having a good career, travelling and spend twice of that in a year period of time and sit what wonder how did i spend that. whp i only made this much. since last year deaths from overdoses doubled. the amount has increased 771% since 2000. almost everyone we spoke to new someone effected by addiction. >> i don't know what to do. the pain and hurt is too much. i know how i raised him. he went to private school. he had the best of everything, and i don't know how this addiction took over. i don't. i don't know how it took over. >> carol is one. many broke

ashley, embarrassed. >> number one who the heck let her on the show. i love you. number three i'm not wife 25 and i think i did a really good job at my first and probably only sorority mixer ever. >> ash system getting older. >> ew. >> now that everybody feels officially awkward, i say we just leave that in the past and move on. what do we got for number five. >> number five stole my heart for a number of reasons. ladies and gents it is time to pay attention. check this guy out. ♪ >> most of us had roommates at some point in our life and they catch us doing the good stuff and not so good stuff. >> yeah, like raiding your fridge at like 4:00 in the morning. >> i don't want to talk about. >> moving on. >> the look on this guy's face is priceless when he knows his roommate has been filming him the whole time. ♪ (laughter). >> personally i don't see any wrong with this. he's just feeling it groovily, cleaning, have a roommate that cleans pretty good deal. >>> music can do this to people. innocent yet so awkward. >> good looking guy doing chores in his boxe

. >> ashley lleva internada dos semanas.iajar a estados unidos. hablÉ con el hospital pero cÓmo la traigo acÁ? >> la Única alternativa es traerlo en un aviÓn pero sus medios econÓmicos se han agotado. >> cuanto le costarÍa traerla en una ambulancia aerea? >> 50 mil dÓlares. >> la angustiada madre desde ecuador nos dice que se complicada situaciÓn. >> le dio un pre infarto. es una niÑa de 16 aÑos. >> el padre de la jovencita lee el Último mensaje que le dejÓ ashley en una pareja ha creado una pÁgina en facebook, donde pide ayuda para salvarle la vida a su hija. >> ya saben si quieren ayudar. el joven indocumentado que fue arrojado por un auto cuyo conductor estaba borracho hace unos aÑos, ha recibido una buena noticia a pesar de quedar en silla de ruedas pa siempre. >> este joven que en 2007 casi pierde la vida por culpa de un conductor ebrio, recibiÓ la noticia de que se le pagarÁ por la acciÓn diferida. su vida cambiÓ a los 12 aÑos cuando a causa de un accidente quedÓ en una silla de ruedas. >> era un vegetal. yo no dormÍa.

ashley yates is an activist, poet and artist raised in florissant, missouri.she is a member and co-creator of millennial activists united, and among the group of activists who met with president obama at the white house on monday. welcome back to democracy now! can you talk about what happened at that meeting? >> thanks for having me on once again. what happened at the meeting was very frank conversation from young activists such as myself who have been on the ground. four bus from ferguson, three from around the nation -- new york and miami. we had frank conversation but what has been happening on the ground in ferguson and around the nation in general and our experience about being black and brown in america and what that really looks like on a day-to-day basis in real time. the president was very receptive . was open and willing to hear our experiences and really get that viewpoint from the other side. what did you tell the president? myselfld the president the reason that i know that this .ovement has to be named taint i gave him a very personal story abou

i'm larry beil in for dan ashley. >> i'm ama-daetz. happening now, a break in the rain. our live look shows clouds lingering and more rain is on the way. >> so far in this rainy season, the rainfall is 175% of average. santa rosa, 154. livermore, 198. san jose, 241%. jay we have live team coverage on the damage from our downpour. we begin with spencer christian to see what live doppler 7hd looks like. >> let's go to live doppler 7hd and i will tell you that the steady continuous rain ended and we have pockets of light rainfall developing. one moving across the peninsula right now near san bruno. this is not heavy rain and there have been locally heavy downpours, and we are still under a flood advisory for the bay area until faff:00 tomorrow morning because of the saturated ground and the heavy rain we have had. the rainfall total since wednesday afternoon you can see between six and seven inches in the north bay and three to four inches for the reinned maker of the bay -- remainder of the bay area. we go into the middle of the day and the rain is disappearing and giving

i'm rry beil in for dan ashley. >> i'm ama-daetz. happening now, a break in the rain. our live look shows clouds lingering and more rain is on the way. >> so far in this rainy season, the rainfall is 175% of average. santa rosa, 154. livermore, 198. san jose, 241%. jay we have live team coverage on the damage from our downpour. we begin with speer christian to see what live doppler d looks like. >> let's go to live doppler 7hd ani will tell you that th steady continuous rain ended and we have pockets of light rainfall developing. one moving across the peninsula right now nea san bruno. this is not heavy rain and there have been locally heavy downpours, and we are still under a flood advisory for the bay area until faff:00 tomorrow morning because of the saturated ground and the heavyrain we have had. the rainfall total since wednesday afternoon you can see between six and seven inches in the north bay and three to four inches for the reinned maker of the bay -- remainder of the bay area. we g into the middle of the day and the rain is disappearing and givingway to at l

ashley, what took so long? >> i honestly don't know here. i'm wondering if eric holder, al sharpton, or the president got hacked and that's why they all of a sudden they care. it seems they could care less when everyone else gets hacked or our country gets hacked because our cyber securities are down. they don't seem to care. kudos to them for caring. you can now pay on your iphone. how long have cell phones been out? neil: here's what i would have done. this is just a hypothetical example. i wouldn't have let on that i don't have a hacking thing. cavuto, what's going on with that hacking thing? well, we're looking at it. to put a press release, we have a hacking cyber security unit. i'm thinking, what? you haven't had it for all these years. >> i know. and i think that's the saddest part about this. hey, we didn't have anything to begin with. neil: move fast. they're setting up their unit now. >> why don't you hack into our phones and the white house if you want to at this point. they move slow. look how well healthcare.gov went. do they ha

. >> reporter: insta selling also helps women like ashley. she had a small consignment shop in tennessee, but to boost sales, ashley took to instagram and customers came flocking. >> when we opened this in january, we knew we wanted to use online sales as a way to drive customers to our store, but we didn't want to use the traditional means we were using before. >> reporter: now, a quarter of her revenue is insta-based. >> it drives customers into our store that are local that have never been in our store before. they'll come in to get one item that they've seen on instagram and usually end up buying several additional items. >> reporter: so, how does it all work? search a hash tag, like, insta sale, and go shopping. when you like an item, comment on it, letting the seller know you want it. the transaction happens through services like paypal. i decided to see for myself. could anyone take closet clutter and turn it into insta money? i invited alyssa over to shop my closet. what could i sell? >> i'm seeing some great faux fur right here. tell

to find ashley you can find him on fox business network. log on to foxbusiness.com/channel finder. >> you can now have a slice of the royal wedding, a piece of cake from prince william and kate middleton's wedding up for auction today in beverly hills. opening bid was at $5,000. now it is at almost 500. now it is at 4,000. >> for cake? >> yes, their own cake. >> the auction will feature five dresses worn by princess diana. should rake in up to 100,000 a piece. >> it is now 47 minutes after the top of the hour. she is a mean one mr. grinch. where a woman was caught on camera loading christmas packages on to a u-haul. >> sponsor shock. what caused an ingame promotion to go terribly wrong. first steve doocy is coming up -- right here with what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> i am right here. good morning to you, ladies. >> geraldo rivera reacts to the latest fallout of the eric gardener case in new york city. >> a hero substitute bus driver saves 38 kids from a burning bus. how did she do it? we are going to ask her. she is going to join us

back to you. >> thanks ashley. good tips this morning for those of us a little behind.fox business network and ashley log on to foxbusiness.com/channel finder. >>> it is time for your 5@5:00. if you p haven't finished your christmas shopping these are the worst gifts to give according to a new consumer reports survey. kitchen items books and forks and home decor like handles and picture frames. flowers and plans ranking 2nd with 23 percent. give those to me i will kill them. the least de sighable gift hard liquor like rum and whiskey. 20 percent say no thanks. >> it is 26 minutes after the top of the hour. not so crude criminal. the strange way this guy broke in. >> divided in politics united in embarrassment. you>> hey somebody from ow down south. >> you are i am from down south. >> oh god it's mom. >> the family affair going viral this morning. >> let's check in with steve doocy to see what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> can you image having a loved one call in. it's happened to me. it is a little weird. coming up on "fox & friends" in 13 minutes new york city's m

. >> reporter: ashley doesn't want her face on camera but she could hear it all through the walls of her apartment. >> i heard gunshots, four, and i heard the kids say, mommy, no, we need my mom. >> reporter: nicole hill, brad stone's ex-wife and mother of his two daughters dead inside her apartment. ashley called 911 after brad rushed the kids into his car outside. >> i opened the window and asked, was everything okay. he just looked at me and said, she's hurt pretty bad, we have to leave. >> reporter: police aren't commenting about the case but neighbors knew nicole and brad had been having nasty custody issues. they say she was open about her concerns for her own safety. >> she was going around telling all of the ladies in the neighborhood, this man's going to kill me, she felt threatened. the worst nightmare to see this violence here so close to home in a situation that could have been spreeprevented. >> reporter: the nightmare not over. live at nicole hill's apartment where you see the bullet holes, shots coming out from inside the apartment. neighbors say nicole had personal st

this is great, ashley. >> sounds good. good morning ainsley.t said a handful of days left to finish christmas shopping speed and efficiency are key. that is where retailers apps can are willy help you. wal-mart for instance has an app that helps you kroo he ate a shopping list. it can scan an item's bar code provide pricing and check for availability. it will see if a competitor has a better price and give you the difference in an e gift cards. they help collect coupons to create a bar code that can be scanned for savings. wish list allows parents to track and share the items their kids want. amazon has an app to capture a bar code in store and then do a quick price comparison. if a better deal can be found it will be right before your phone. macy's offers a bar code scan that will link you to reviews and interviews on the product you are looking at. shoppers have access to instore deals to the app. kohl's app gives you cash back on purchases. the cash is stored in the kohl's wallet along with the other store's special offers. shopping goent is

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama-daetz. we are in for more winds and very cold temperatures jay we begin with -- >> we begin with sandhya patel. sandhya? >> dan and ama the winds are loud out there. it is hard to miss them. when you factor in the cold conditions, it is actually very chilly outside. let's look at live doppler 7hd. the skies are clear and the winds are still gusty. about 37 miles an hour at half moon bay and 35 at sfo. they have come down some since earlier tonight. as you take a look here, wind advisory is still running until noon tomorrow. trees and power lines could still topple and here is a live picture from our emeryville camera where you will notice the peak wind gusts over 60 miles an hour, mount de diablo and napa airport twin peeks same thing. winds close to 40 miles an hour at the airport. now we are looking at the wind damage reports still growing. in the bay area, 60. trees and power lines are going down. this is a common scene as you look at this twitter picture. willow glen this viewer said thi

i'm ashley webster in for liz claman.ernoon, if not the day or the week. "the interview" back on. oh, yeah. we received word that a