let's bring in ben white, a journalist and author about palestinian conflict. thank you for being with us, ben. this demolition policy is controversial, the israeli security services questioned its evocation. what does the return to the aggressive policy suggest about binyamin netanyahu's strategy today? >> look, i think we can look at this punitive house demolition policy as emblem attic, as a microcosm of bigger problems that are present in israel's policy. first of all, as the report mentioned, it's illegal under international law. it's an act of collective punished. binyamin netanyahu's spokesperson told the "new york times" that the house demolition was an indication of how there would be a price to be paid, the same language used by radical jewish extremists who attack mosques and other places. it's an abuse of human rights. on its own terms, to act as a deterrent, it's counter productive, and that was the conclusion of a committee appointed in 2005. thirdly, and broadly, it represents the way in which the israeli government under binyamin netanyahu lacks

let's bring in ben white, a journalist with the middle east monitor and author of two books on israeltinian conflict and ben both correspondents there saying it's calm at the moment but many issues which need resolving and john kerry said other steps as well as removing the age restriction have been agreed, what are you expecting from them? >> i'm not sure it's clear what we can expect from the other steps to be honest and the steps by kerry and we have seen the easing of restrictions today for muslim worshippers and the removal of a couple of checkpoints as well. but it's unclear what further substantial steps will be taken and i think it's important to remember that east jerusalem is almost a ma microcosum with demolitions et cetera and when it comes to trangients and the ability to secure an independent state and as mentioned previously by our correspondent there they say east jerusalem will not be a capitol of a palestinian state and also important to note with the relative calm we are seeing today i think it is unlikely we would see a heavy crack down by israeli forces hours afte

join us are ben white and jason trennert who is chief investment strategist. thank you for being here today. jason, why don't we look at what happened with those jobs numbers. not as strong as some expect but revisions were pretty good. >> pretty good. in general you have to look, the unemployment rate is 5.8%. the participation rate is actually picking up. the u-6, which is the under employment rate is actually at a level where the fed started to tighten in 1994. these things are good, certainly in the right direction. one thing important for the fed, wages those are still restrained but looks like they have bottomed. all in all a good report in the right direction. >> good report in the right direction. ben, how do we explain what we heard from the exit polls over the last week. people walking in to the polls walked out saying the thing they were most concerned about is the economy. >> people are upset because of the wage number and the jobs number 1.5%. it is not good enough. people are unhappy with the economy and the president, his performance. that's why

joining us, ben white from politico and jason trenard from stategis investment partners. thank you for being here. jason, let's take a look at what happened with those jobs numbers. not as strong as some people had been expecting. revisions were pretty good. >> revisions were pretty good. the unemployment rate is 5.8%. the participation rate is actually picking up. the u-6, the underemployment rate, is actually at a level where the fed started tightening in 1994. all these things are good. they're certainly going in the right direction. and i think one of the things that will be important for the fed, obviously wages. those are still restrained but it looks like wages have bott bottom bottomed. all in all, a good report and in the right direction. >> a good report in the right direction. ben, how do we explain what we heard from the exit polls over the last week. people walking into those polls, walked out saying the thing they were most concerned about was the economy. >> yeah. people are very upset and they're upset because of the wage number we saw in the jobs number,

kayla is here and ben white from politico in the house.r more on the market action, "fast money" trader guy adami. guy, why is it that markets finished weaker here? that drop in oil? >> come on. weaker? unchanged on the day effectively. no question, oil. think about it. s&p rallied from the 1820 low to 2020 and rallied 11% in 5 or 6 trading days? that's remarkable. >> huge. >> the move to the upside is equally remarkable so i wouldn't make a lot of today's action. >> wait a minute. guy, are you joining the dump the dow camp here? >> what? what? what? >> i know you guys are talking a little bit about this. maybe it's not that relevant. >> i have no idea -- the only camp is day camp at 13. and i ditched the rest -- no. i'm no no camp. i'm in the guy adami camp. >> where should we look for the signal of the market? >> the russell. right now, we had that move down to 104. we talked about 103 key support. we had a tremendous support. the onus back on the bulls and the russell. they need to close above 121. if they can't do that, it's right back

in 78% -- >> sorry, i didn't mean to interrupt, but ben white and megan -- john harwood -- are you fromnbc? >> i'm here. >> okay. >> i thought becky makes a good point. 78% of voters in the last night's exit polls said they were very concerned about this economy, but they broke heavily to the republicans. >> it's the economy, stupid. isn't that the saying? >> it always is the economy. >> it's almost like it is both things, both anti-incumbentsy and -- >> they were re-elected, though. >> the economy was clearly a repudiation of president obama. you can't have republicans winning in his home state of illinois, the governorship in maryland, a lot of blue states and sweeping to possibly nine seats. this is a repudiation of this president, no question. >> there is a reason that every time in the last 100 years, except two, with a second termer or -- in no. that president obamas have lost seats in the midterm reaction. the reason is the president of the united states is the most conspicuous -- in the country and people take out their unhappiness on that person. >> there's a lot of things that

thanks to ben white chief economic correspondent at politico.hank you. >> thank you. >>> still red for the dow which is off about 20. same for the s&p. nasdaq slightly positive and helped as mentioned by apple's performance today. >> should you dump utilities and buy financials? next guest says, yes. find out why right after this. ♪ there's confidence... then there's trusting your vehicle maintenance to ford service confidence. our expertise, technology, and high quality parts means your peace of mind. it's no wonder last year we sold over three million tires. and during the big tire event, get up to $140 in mail-in rebates on four select tires. ♪ for tapping into a wealth of experience... for access to one of the top wealth management firms in the country... for a team of financial professionals who provide customized solutions... for all of your wealth management and retirement goals, discover how pnc wealth management can help you achieve. visit pnc.com/wealthsolutions to find out more. >>> welcome back. they have had good years you can see b

>> it's funnier, earlier this week you had the white house and ben rhodes saying russia is isolated becauseits behavior. we now see russia moving more troops and equipment into ukraine. you have got ben rhodes. you have got the white house saying this from apec where vladimir putin is a full participant on the heals of heels of a iran major nuclear deal. as vladimir putin arrives at the g 20. the white house's claim is that russia is isolated: remight be isolated but they don't care because they believe this hard power the old passion fashioned kind, military power and acting unilaterally. that's what they are doing all over othe world. these flights in the caribbean are in a flights they have been doing in the nato area, the submarine that the swedes have now acknowledged was sneaking around in their waters and of course the gob bling up of the territory of ukraine. apparently there is nothing going to be done to stop him. >> certainly not the united states. certainly not president obama. putin understands that is he not going to let go of eastern ukraine until he controls it. whether de f

we were talking about cosby with ben white earlier. on syndication. amazon still offers the show.hulu still offers the show. viacom owns a network called centric still offering the show. does it matter? will they continue to? i assume we're into the afterlife of that show to begin with. but when you think of the money involved -- >> bill cosby financially is in a good position. but right now this trial by twitter that's going on, i think, you'll see more companies do what nbc, tv land, and others have done. just stay away. i think so. i would expect so. >> there's no upside to keeping it around. >> i don't know if there's -- but i assume there's got to be some people around there who say to themselves that they're not going to pull it. i mean, there's a great article online over the weekend that says can you hate bill cosby and still love the bill cosby show? >> no. >> and i wonder whether there are people who still want to watch it. >> his public persona was so tied up with that character, it's going to be difficult. >> and what it does to the fortunes of everybody tied to bill c

a field of 13 presidential candidates, all white men with one african-american if ben carson runs, there are some hispanic candidates. i do not want to say it's all white men. the lack of diversity there is a potentially huge problem for the time. defining the party going forward especially if they nominate a woman. >> in the midterms, if you have a huge dominant performance among men, you can suffer a small loss among women but if you get to the electing when there are so many more women and younger voters, you cannot allow yourself to have the gender gap at that level. it is downright cold in new york city. when we come back, we're going to go to boca. as soon as i find my son tan lotion, we'll be right back. ♪ >> r bloomberg politics team spent a lot of time in boca raton hopefully doing work talking to a lot of republican governors. one of the hottest topics will be immigration even that everyone will be watching the presidents speech in prime time tomorrow night and they were less than happy. >> it would be a profound mistake for the president to use his executive authority to overt

ben carson, considering a run for the white house in 2016, along with other folks.alk about your wife and kids and how they feel about the prospect of you running for president. what are they enthusiastic about? what do they have some repetition about? >> my wife of -- have some trepidation about? >> my wife of 30 nine years was not enthusiastic at all. i had a very long, arduous career in euros surgery. kept me incredibly busy. she was looking forward to retirement, when we were going to do all the things we have been putting off all those years. once we started having grandchildren, she changed her mind rather dramatically recognizing that their future was in grave jeopardy. i found that to be the case as i traveled around the country. so many people are concerned about their children and grandchildren. i have three sons. they are all married. one is an engineer, one is a financier, and one is an accountant. they all are extremely levelheaded, and understand why it is necessary sometimes to do things that are not your favorite thing to do. >> let's get down to bra

and the president had a meeting in the white house headed by susan rice and ben rhodes and joined by erie jarrett who was the imminent grease behind everything at the white house. they're running foreign policy. the american people should be afraid. >> when you go through these defense secretaries, it does call in the question whether they're in sync with you and whether the defense community is in sync with you or i would imagine they're really bummed out. >> the entire defense community i think is quite shaken. >> they're not serious by isil. >> we're cutting back, we're running out of missiles, the seriousness of our commitments and walking away from them and then these problems keep popping up, isis pops up, libya taking over part of that. we have always seen it behind the curve and the president's attitude is we should leave a smaller footprint, we're supposed to be the people keeping the bad guys in line. somebody said today we should not be involved in being the role of the preacher, we should be an example. but somebody's got to be the cop on the block. giving iran another six

. >> the white house official ben rhodes said that myanmar was, in fact, backsliding, in his words. and this is the treatment of a muslim minority here, the rohinya, it's an ethnic minority. about a million of them stateless. and within the last two years confined to what i could only describe as rural ghettos, enclaves from which the rohingya, hundreds of thousands of them are not allowed to leave. they are denied the freedom to move around freely. they can't even go back to towns and villages that they lived in more than two years ago before a round of deadly ethnic and sectarian violence that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of people and thousands of people being made homeless. tens of thousands of these rohingya, more than hundreds of thousands of them actually living in displaced person camps right now. human rights groups are describing their treatment as basically ethnic cleansing. nies are charges that the meeian mar government denies. and some of the majority buddhist leaders that we talked to, community leard, they refuse, as does the myanmar government to even refer to

i spoke with white house deputy national security adviser ben rhodes who is traveling with the presidentn burma. plus republicans make it through their own leadership elections, but can they lead congress to pass anything at all? later, are democrats prepared to side line environmental priorities to save one senate seat? all of that is ahead on "now." [phones rings] it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancun, yeah no, you'll be spending spring break with your new chemistry book. with citi popmoney it's easy to send money to just about anyone, anytime. visit your local branch or citi.com/easierbanking to learn more. >>> president obama is back in bur burma trying to keep the country from backsliding to free and fair democracy. the president returns to a country confronting at best, uneven progress. after meeting with president thain singh today, he said burma remains unfinished. >> through our discussions we recognize that thi

white house. >> reporter: we have disabled vehicle on the ben this is the ramp on 202 northbound to 422 eastbound and the schuylkill expressway eastbound. i have an accident in a bad spot in new jersey, details coming up. >> a doctor with ebola heading to the u.s. for treatment. "action news" continues. (prof. burke) the more you learn about your insurance, the more gaps you may find. like how you thought you were covered for this... (pirate) ahh, haha! (prof. burke) ...when you're really only covered for this. (pirate boy) ahhh, haha! (prof.burke)talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. use chase freedom at amazon.com and get 5% cash back this quarter. so you can find the perfect gift for

it was ben's smerble personality that he was both the man in the white suit who was our leader and theic man in the corner who made it cool and glamorous and real. future journalists should ask emselves with us, what would ben do?

deadline is coming up for the deal with iran, the temporary deal to expire for the white house to get a full deal. ben rhodes has talked about going around congress to possibly get this deal. are you worried in terms that the white house is just going to give away the house? >> i'm worried now that they've talked about a deal with which they simply disconnect the uranium cascades and leave them in place in iran to make more weapons. there is a bottom line here with the current administration policy. we're condemning the next generation of americans to witnessing a nuclear war in the middle east. the president should not pass that on to his successors. that is an awful future for americans. >> the president may not believe you, but the prime minister of israel certainly does. he was on "face the nation" earlier today. take a listen. >> iran is not your ally. iran is not your friend. iran is your enemy. the alternative to a bad deal is not war. the alternative to a bad deal are more sanctions, tougher sanctions that will make iran dismantle its capacity to make n n. nuclear bombs. >> strength to the wes

they said the white house is a gated community. benot me, "fast and furious", and now jonathan gruber date. and another says that john kerry needs to walk away from the iran talks, and that could be israel and even the u.s. and jeff from illinois thing that why would the republicans impeach president obama? is a wrecking ball that void the democratic party on a daily basis. we love hearing from you at loudobbs.com. follow us at twitter or you can go to our facebook page and we have links to everything. so that is it for us. coming up next you for joining us and have a great thanksgiving from new york. neil: welcome, everyone, ferguson is still hot. because this says that one is not helping any. and reverend jesse lee peterson said it's better that these guys shut up and quit infuriating the rest of the guys. you are saying that they are a part of the problem. >> well, first welcome a happy thanksgiving. neil: to you as well. a. >> many like reverend al sharpton and others

it was ben's smerble personality that he was both the man in the white suit who was our leader and the romantic man in the corner who made it cool and glamorous and real. future journalists should ask emselves with us, what would en do? >> i'm from new york and i'm a heathen from television. but in 1973 i was a young correspondent assigned to cover the white house and water gate and modestly i thought i brought with me a pretty good reputation as a political reporter in california. i had covered the rise of ronald reagan. in 1968 eugene mccarthy and bobby kennedy, the night that bobby kennedy was killed is seared in my memory, chicago -- and cesar chavez, the anti-war movement, the nixon fundraising apparatus. but in washington there was a lot of except six about whether i was -- skepticism about whether i was up for the job. after a month of being on the white house lawn morning, noon and night, ben bradlee who i barely knew put his arm around me and said, kid, you know what you're doing. it was began a great friendship. it was only deepened when he maried my friend sally. they had qu

. >> ben wedeman in jerusalem, thank you so much. at the white house, president obama condemning the attacks but imploring both sides to back away from the violent ledge where they are teetering. >> too many israelis have died, too many palestinians have died and at this particular time it's important to try to work together to lower tensions and to reject violence. >> watching tear gas canisters and stun grenades while palestinians threw rocks and firecrackers, israeli settlers are assaulting palestinian workers. joining me now, former israeli ambassador to the united states, michael orrin. good to see you, as always. how will the government respond? as we pointed out, when three israeli teens were kidnapped and killed, that basically began a war. >> always good to be with you, jake. thanks for having me on. israel tonight is mourning the death of these four rabbis. they are israeli citizens as well killed in an israeli neighborhood by palestinian terrorists and the government is going to take a number of measures to try to upgrade security in t

and bottom line is, i pressed ben rhodes, one of the president's top white house aides about all of this, are the sanctions really working against russia? he acknowledged it has not changed vladmir putin's calculus on the ground in ukraine. this is a big headache for the president as he tries to talk about other issues because vladmir putin is not giving an inch in ukraine right now, bill? >> sanctions against russia, is this unintended consequence now affecting others, ed? how do you follow that? >> reporter: sure, because it is maybe helping china's economy right here because what's happening is, the sanctions as i noted are not really stopping putin from pushing ahead in ukraine. but what it is doing is hurting his economy. so what putin has done is rushed into the arms of president xi who is meeting throughout the day with president obama. before those meetings, putin had a series of meetings with president xi, signed no less than 15 different trade deals, mostly energy deals. he is building a vast natural gas pipeline from russia to china. these sanctions are hurting russia's econom

it did not deliberately mislead the public the report indicates there was lying from the white house. bencnn political commentator and host of the "ben ferguson show." . >> good morning. >> benghazi reports the sixth governmental report issued. some are, well, two years, a two-year investigation, they found no intelligence failure. yet, there was confusion in the intelligence, but when they don't call eight failure, nor do they call eight cover-up or conspiracy, no delay in sending a rescue team. >> that, okay, has been a big complaint from the victims' families that something should have been done sooner. what are your thoughts on this latest report? >> one for the families, if you read this entire report, it is one of the hardest reports, it reads like a terrible tragedy, which it was. so for the families, i hope they find comfort knowing, in fact, there were people trying to come rescue and save their loved ones, but in this roar, i think the most shocking part of this, which has been overlooked by a lot of people is the fact that it's blatantly obvious on september 12ing the cia made

ben tracy, cbs news, phoenix. >> quijano: the president and the first family spent thanksgiving at the white house. on the menu surprised us-- there it is, mac and cheese. weren't those the names of the turkeys the president said he was pardoning yesterday? well, we checked. the turkeys are safe. what the obamas ate was traditional macaroni and cheese. in a moment, the woman whose high school year book tribute reads -- >> mildred equals brains plus fun. ( laughter ) in math and science, she's second to none. st like you. for many, prescription nexium helps heal acid-related erosions in the lining of the esophagus. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. avoid if you take clopidogrel. nexium 40 mg is only available by prescription. talk to your doctor. for free home delivery, enroll in nexium direct today. i have a cold with terrible chest congestion. better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat che

ben? >> that's the adviser to the white house. >> that was not susan rice, not the obama administration, that'sknow what's fascinating here is, this report would seem to have some teeth, some merit, but, ben, you know, i'm still hearing an argument over whether anyone should embrace this report. you two are still arguing over the details of the account. as if this report didn't even happen. so, are you saying, ben, that this report is insignificant, it doesn't hold any water -- >> no, it's very significant. i want to make that clear. it's incredibly significant. and here's why. it clarifies that, in fact, there was not a stand down order to the cia outpost, and that they were allowed to go in and actually try to help save americans who were being killed. it also is very important, for the same reason, that the spontaneous protests never happened. the report says, it should have never been brought up in the media. it should have never been pushed to the narrative by this white house. and it also says that it was obvious, from e-mails that were obtained that the white house did not want this to b

white shirts. i said where the ben ayed expecting you. they looked at me a little scared and held out these pamphlets, the watchtower. you might have thought that i planned the individual who ran across the white house lawn to get into the white house to get publicity for my book. that's not sure but on the other hand in my book i did predict a lot of the scandals we see now. based on the corner cutting and laxness of the secret service is not the agents who are brave and dedicated will take up bullet for the president. it's rather the management that has created a culture that rewards agents for keeping their mouths shut and perpetrating the events of the secret service is invincible and on the other hand punishes agents who point out deficiencies or point out problems or point out potential threats. a major focus of the book ms. swett agency is behind the scenes because they really get to know the real character of our leaders. that can be pretty shocking. for example hillary clinton is so nasty to agents who protect her that being assig

when ben received the french -- in 2007, i gave a toast, recalling the movie "casablanca" and the way it presented one of life's great dilemmas. would you rather be the resistance hero in the white podium [speakinge and says french] or rick, the roguish saloon keeper played by humphrey bogart who stands in the shadows in his tux and nods his approval? ben was both. the rogue in the corner who made it cool and glamorous and real. future journalists should ask themselves with us, what would ben do? >> i am the outlier here. i'm from new york. but in 1973, i was a young correspondent assigned to cover the white house and watergate. i thought i brought with me a pretty good reputation as a political reporter in california. i covered the rise of ronald reagan. in 1968, eugene mccarthy and bobby kennedy, the night bobby kennedy was killed, that is seared in my memory. chicago and miami that year, chavez, the antiwar movement, the nixon fundraising apparatus. i knew him before he was. in washington, there was a lot of skepticism about whether i was up for the job. for about a month of being on the white house lawn, morning, noon, and night, then put his arm around me and said that we k

mickey cost joins us and political commentators ben ferguson and mark lamont hill. mark, you are in ferguson. white dan phifer said friday morning the president would not be speaking about the grand jury. hours later, he gave this interview to abc news. obviously, they asked about it. he called for calm. the right move, or should we have heard more from the president sooner? >> i mean, to be honest, i've given up on president obama on the ferguson issue. at every moment, he has preached calm, he has tried to articulate the language of equivalence, as opposed to speaking out against injustice. i quite honestly would have rather the president said nothing than to have the statements he made previously. what he said this past -- over the past few days i think has been quite reasonable. he wants calm. the truth, though, is, there is calm out here. i'm literally here on the strip where so much of the protesting is happening. and as you see, there is calm. i've been talking to youth activists, met with the lost voices of the youth activist group out here. calm. everyone is anxious, worried about what is

ben ferguson and mark lamont hill are back. good to see you guys. we're talking about hillary clinton. as you know, the white front runner for 2016. one new criticism against the former secretary of state is that she has now become a little too enamored of the trappings of wealth, such as flying on private jets, staying in five-star hotels. now the "washington post" reporting on the demands made by mrs. clinton's staff ahead of her speech last march at ucla. for starters, her speaker's fee. yes, $300,000. which "the post" reports is mrs. clinton's special university rate and her staff made specific requests, like room-temperature water with lemon wedges, a cup, sau saucer, carafe of hot water, di diet engineer ale and computer with scanner. let's check out some of these others. back-stage writers for other famous folks. former vice president dick cheney reportedly wanted his hotel thermostats all set at 68 degrees precisely. he wanted decaff coffee, ready when he arrived. and perrier water if mrs. cheney was there with him. among the celebrities, got to include those, lady gaga is said to prefer white leathe

that's in the words of ben rhodess the deputy national security adviser. one of the goals of this trip, the white house says, is to try to cajole and encourage both the myanmar government and civil society and opposition leaders to try to get that reform process back on track and certainly in time for parliamentary elections which are scheduled to take place next year. one of the areas that not only the white house but also one of the chief opposition leaders aung san suu kyi have tried to draw attention to is reform of the controversial 2008 constitution here in myanmar, which was written by the military hunta, the same military hunta that ruled oppressively for decades and made it a pariah state in trying to encourage the authorities to get back to work on changing the constitution to help ensure this country heads on a more democratic path. zain. >> obviously there are some problems as you mentioned. the progress has been made in terms of democrat ic reform. i know that political prisoners have been released and they are allowing public demonstrations. but there is a lot of concern about the t

white people became obsessed with it. getting butt shots. and now -- second to ben's point. second to been's point. that's too much butt. about, policing black and brown body, you have standard what is too much? >> i didn't say that. the size of her butt was too big. >> hold on. >> one more thing. >> hold on. wait a minute. mr. postman. one at a time. i got ten second. hurry. >> let me say this. i swear to you, mark, when i saw the picture, race never came into my mind. when i saw that picture. this has nothing to do with race. >> it is about race. >> it's not about race. >> it's about class. it's about why do you need to expose your behind to be famous? what message does this send to little girls. talk about body conscious. and then you wonder why you have 6-year-old girls twerking and shaking their behinds. >> mark, got to say this. mark, too much booty in the pants. see youlater. we'll be right back. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. i'm sure you know what this meeting is about. yes, a raise. i'm letting you go. i knew that. you see, this is my amerivest managed... balances. no. portfolio. and if

the ben franklin parkway for now and at 7:00 we'll see the restrictions in preparation for the thanksgiving day parade. they are blocking all lane its along the black horse pike. i'll use the white horse pike instead. >> authorities in northampton county, a mother and newlywed that vanished last friday was found dead and her stepfather was found in connection with the death, and officials just wrapped up a news conference on it. >> reporter: that is right, the confirmation coming, 33-year-old jessica pageant is dead, her body was found buried beneath the shed that her mother shares with her stepfather. tonight graf is police custody, he admitted to killing her, a mother of three. to runner rands in the afternoon, she was headed to the grafe home to send a fax and never returned to work. her car was found at the dollar general. he took part in the searches for his missing stepdaughter but his whereabouts didn't add up and his home was searched and grafe was brought in today and he gave indications where her body might be. >> it was a sex angle to this crime, that is still being developed in termed of the particular nature of it. based on what the investigators have lrned, there w

white house, thank you for that. deb feyerick as well in new york and ben wedeman. thank you to all three of you. we are expecting to hear from the israeli prime minister i am not sure, benjamin netanyahu will take to the mikes at 12:30 eastern time. we'll bring it to you as soon as he begins to speak. >>> also coming up, we'll talk more about this horrific attack, we'll take you to israel and speak with a spokesman from the government, exactly what it means when they say a heavy-handed response is in the offings. when and how. that's after this break. can't wait to get the next big thing? come to t-mobile and get the samsung galaxy note 4 for zero down. grab the hottest phone around, for zero down and zero waiting and zero annual service contracts only at t-mobile. stuck in a contract? we'll even buy you out of it. so why wait? switch now and get the samsung galaxy note 4 for zero down. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're

white robe of his. the main event will be an open air mass here an the ben franklin parkway at the base of the rocky stepsd out which famous new yorker is speaking out against taylor swifts haters. >>> and also whose quest for the mirrorball trophy went up in smoke last night. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ight. "the skinny" is next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> skinny time. we start with the drama on the dance floor. season 19 of "dancing with the stars" comes to a close this week. the favorite, alfonso ribeiro was able to -- he had a severe back injury. had some injuries. all kinds of issues. he and his partner got a total score of 75. two couples danced their way to perfect scores. >> bethany mota and a shirtless derek used a picture frame for their modern dance. going home, senior stoner tommy chong -- >> senior stoner? is that what we call him? >> i hope he's okay with that. chong and his partner sent packing. just four couples set for next week's two-part season fi

deputy national security advisor ben rhodes says brokering an iranian deal is just as important as health care for the administration come this second term. and the whitee is apparently planning to make a deal with iran without any input from congress. here's ben rhodes speaking to a group of progressive activists. this audio obtained by the washington free beacon. >> we're already kind of thinking through, how do we structure a deal so we don't necessarily require legislative action right now. >> formerly of the national security council, now a senior here at the jones group international joins us. the only reason you go around congress is because congress isn't going to like what you're doing. is the administration right to be willing to compromise in this kind of way with iran to the point that congress and capitol hill wouldn't be happy? >> well, look, three things have happened in the past year or so, i'd say, that really impact these kind of trajectory of the bilateral relationship here. number one, we struck an interim deal. we inked an interim deal with the iranians. number two, the ahmadinejad regime was replaced by president rowhani. which, y

ben go ahead. >> i think you're seeing now the innerworkings of this white house and there's not beene military and the defense secretary and the president taking their advice. in fact, maybe the only circumstance we have is when osama bin laden was the target but since then this has been an ice cold relationship, and so if you are thinking about doing a job for two years, do you want to have a job where the president of the united states of america probably will not listen to your recommendations, will not listen to your advice and not move on a path you tell them is the best one for the military? that doesn't sound like a job i would want and most people don't want that job either. now you have this bigger issue and that's this. you're going to get somebody that quite possibly could be on the b team or a minor league player, all of a sudden becoming the secretary of defense, to find someone to take this opportunity, maybe for resume and that doesn't help us when it comes to national security or defense at all. >> i don't think that's the case. >> let's wait and see who gets nominate

ben goldberger. how are you? >> good. >> we'll start here with immigration, which is big news you see now this white house saying they have going to finally move forward. we don't know how many millions will be affected. when you look at this kind of move, politically it seems to be a president saying that he's very much still in charge of a lot of big decisions in washington. policywise, what will it do here for our economy and our immigration issues? >> well, it's the president -- i mean, what the white house keeps telling us is the president has majority of the american people on his side. and he does in this case, because polling shows that most americans are in favor of this sort of overhaul. the reason he's encountering so many resistance is congress doesn't actually represent most americans. they are speaking from gerrymandered districts and the vast majority of new congress strongly on opposes anything like this. >> the keystone pipeline seems to be moving pretty quickly. the president said he's not changing his position on this. it passed in the house today. senate votes to next week. it might get to the presiden

ben london iconic clock. >> thousands stepped off from the museum of art tonight in the name of cancer awareness. they carried red and white plan it's ternz for light the night walk. leukemia and limb phone femor society raised funds for research and supported those dealing with cancer. similar walks are held in 2300 communities every fall. >> time for a check on the accuweather forecast with meteorologist melissa magee, hi there, melissa. >> hi there, sarah, change ahead this week. numbers up and then crashing down and we'll talk about when all of that will occur. we stopped the better half of the weekend today. yesterday's high temperature 50. but today we climbed up to 57. so we were near normal average for us this time of year is 59 degrees. and as you look at the numbers across much of the delaware and lehigh valleys it's not bad. temperatures for the most part in the 40s. 46 in philadelphia and 40 trenton and to the north and west are you feeling that chill inal he town 35. upper 30s in reading and sea isle city 47 and upper 40s at the coast at the boardwalk. here's satellite 6 along with action radar we had thin lay

white house work with the senate republicans? can they work with him? will they want to compromise with the president? >> two experts, ben weber, and tom davis on capitol hill. thanks so much for being with us. first, to you, tom davis. let's talk about what we heard from denis mcdonough and john mccain and then i'm going to ask you about that virginia election there. what are you hearing? as you see the president say, he is going to still do the executive order on immigration. john mccain says, i'm pleading with him, don't do that. much mcconnell says, that's waving a red flag. >> it looks very cynical to wait until after the election to do an executive order. it is in everybody's interest to wait a few months to see if something can move forward. he can have this hanging over saying this is what i'm going to do if you don't take action. that could be an impetus for action. if he would act in that manner instead of acting unilaterally. i also think if he issues the executive order they are talking about, they can kiss off whatever chance they have in that louisiana runoff election. >> do you think the louisiana runoff w

white. going to war shouldn't be something that is just taken so lightly. you know. >> during their time in afghanistan, van, benjuries including concussions, ruptured ear drums and broken bones. they earned five purple hearts among them. all three men finish their tours and all of them struggle with memories of the war. but they agree what got them through is their brotherhood. >> i would do it all over again only if i had them. >> as often as we can, we try to get together. we're trying to make new memories so the old memories aren't the same old war stories. we're trying to make new stories. whenever we can get together with these guys, i try and do it. they're the best guys in the world i know. >>> coming up -- >> line them all up. >> a u.s. helicopter assault in iraq sparks controversy. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not

ben wedeman, thank you so much. in jerusalem, after 10:30 your time in the evening. could america change its policy on negotiating with terrorists. the whiteiewing the rules as isis has now executed yet another american. one question many have asked, should ransoms be paid? >>> plus, a beauty queen and her sister went to a party last week and then disappeared. while the biggest day of her life, the miss world pageant is days away. what has happened to her? that mystery coming up. ♪ the mercedes-benz winter event is back, with the perfect vehicle that's just right for you, no matter which list you're on. [ho, ho, ho, ho] lease the 2015 e350 for $599 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. >>> the president is reviewing u.s. policy on hostage negotiations. over the -- the tensions has intensified. there on the right side of your screen is the third american held hostage to die at the hands of isis. however, there is one very specific piece of this puzzle, will not be on the table. let's go -- why don't we again with that nonnegotiable, jake. >> well, whether or not the united states government will ever pay ransom for americans is differ

morris road and another one in white marsh township stenton avenue at joshua road. no slick spots. looking at the benjam at all coming in on the ben, tam. >> let's take a look at what we can see on sky 6 looking out across penns landing, pretty, but chilly. snow fell on spots last night. let's get the latest with david murphy good morning. >> reporter: the northern and western suburbs are looking at snow on the lawns. 36 degrees, it's chilly with a bit of a breeze blowing around. the windchill is making it feel like 27. we have a chilly afternoon high of 45. and windy and windchill in the 30s. a repeat tomorrow more sun. repeat on sunday. monday, high of 49 rain steady at times and we dip into the 30s on tuesday. >> deals and steals on "g.m.a." as we look forward to the holidays. we'll see you in 30. >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and shocking footage outside an upscale mall raising fresh questions about holiday shopping safety. how can you protect yourself from carjack eers ♪ >>> and 50 shades of steamy. the hot new trailer everybody is talking about. the new details on christian, anna an

ben carson on his own presidential plans and more from president obama. why he says the country's ready for someone new in the whitese. we're going in just two minutes. ouncer ] we all think about life insurance. but when we start worrying about tomorrow, we miss out on the things that matter today. ♪ ♪ at axa, we offer advice and help you break down your insurance goals into small, manageable steps. because when you plan for tomorrow it helps you live for today. can we help you take a small step? for advice, retirement and life insurance connect with axa. they're coming. what do i do? you need to catch the 4:10 huh? the equipment tracking system will get you to the loading dock. ♪ there should be a truck leaving now. i got it. now jump off the bridge. what? in 3...2...1... are you kidding me? go. right on time. right now, over 20,000 trains running from team hillary, dr. ben >>> we now return to a brand-new episode of "schoolhouse rock." >> say, what's that piece of paper doing here. >> oh, you mean me? i tell you who i am. i'm just a bill. yes, i'm only a bill. ♪ and i'm sitting here on capitol hill ♪ ♪ and if i