and for kids like claire, there are choices.rograms where addicts are getting help from an unlikely source. >> bring your drugs. we're not going to arrest you. no arrest. no nothing. it's just get you in a program and get you help. the waterspout.tsy spip down came the rain and clogged the gutter system creating a leak in the roof. luckily the spider recently had geico help him with homeowners insurance. water completely destroyed his swedish foam mattress. he got full replacement and now owns the sleep number bed. his sleep number setting is 25. call geico and see how much you could save on homeowners insurance. yeah, chevy was great in that. who played the wife? beverly d'angelo! juliette lewis costarred as the daughter. oh, i think it was um... chris columbus was the director... it's called claymation... narwhals really exist... actually guys, it was the ghost of christmas past... never stick your tongue on a frozen flag pole... yukon cornelius... "die hard" is considered a christmas movie! that's the unlimited effect. stream

>> do it, clair, you know what to do. yay!what she says are clair's first steps ever. >> those are the moments you'll look back and go, wow. you know? this is -- this is a life worth living. >> you okay? >> reporter: throughout the years, as clair grew up alongside her big brother cal, doctors told gwen and scott the odds were on their side if they were to have a third child. >> it was sort of a leap of faith. i mean, it wasn't one that we didn't plan out and think through. >> you went in with eyes open? >> yes. >> reporter: 26 weeks into her pregnancy their worst fears were confirmed. >> i think we laughed about it. >> that was our first reaction. >> like just shocked. >> i know that sounds cruel but it was like that. >> can this honestly happen again? >> i think a lot of people would think about termination. >> that was an option for us, actually. >> reporter: yet it was their son, still quite young at the time, who helped his parents make the tough els choice of their lives. >> i remember cal saying, mom, i just want to kno

claire and ed are plus 5. >> 5 is my lucky number. you guys plus 7. >> we played 9 holes. >> is that like 2 under? >> well nigel works on his math, let's head to dynamic duo of geoffrey zakarian and joe girardi. >> you are -- >> yep. >> nice partner. nice partner,. >> nice shot. >> really my chipper. >> keep the pressure on. that is really good, that is all i need to hear. he within right at it, get the there. -- like a bro fest. >> their connection on the course was not affected by their differences outside the ropes. >> worse. >> what? >> i am from massachusetts. >> that makes sense. >> i'm sorry. >> i saw, as long as you are a baseball fan that all i care about. >> the man has class and dignity. >> yep. >> nicely >> this is the money right here. >> with 9 holes down, zakarian and girardi are well ahead of the pack, there is one way for the other teams to catch these leaders, a showdown at the grills. when we come back. >> here we are at 10th hole. at zaycon fresh culinary challenge, they provided all of competing to impressive tast

this is tray and claire, and they are ready to hang with santa. hi, guys.re won't be helping santa this year but that doesn't mean they could not in the future. >> this is tray, she's five years old one of the reindeer here at elmwood park zoo for the season. the she's very sweet and impressive set of antler here's. >> reporter: thinks claire, she is two, she's about 130- pound and she's a lot smaller than tray. size difference does come with age. >> reporter: reindeer can reach 700-pound but most are in the 400 range. while tray and claire won't get that large they will still be big enough to pull a sleigh >> we think, i know, right, yeah. i thought so too. good answer. >> another interesting fact reindeer regrow antlers very quickly. >> pretty cool these are only species where male and female grow antlers and they drop them and grow a whole new set. they get larger every year. >> every year they drop. >> yes, and they grow all new set. these were from this past year usually female drop them late spring, male starting to drop them early december. >> if you

the latest on a big recreation center fire in the clair-mel area. fox 13's shayla reaves is there, as families learn of the devasation for the first time. it's that time of year .. porch pirates are on the prowl. colonel chad chronister joins us to talk about how to protect your important packages. and .. smile for the camera .. a kansas police department finds something very unexpected on thier trail cameras.. that and more, developing this morning . >>jennifer: developing this morning, a community devastated, wondering what they'll do next as a local rec center goes up in flames. >>russell: it was one of the most memorable moments from the show "cops." a murder for hire fakeout. now t it was all an act and she wants out of jail. >>jennifer: today we're learning more about president elect donald trump's deal to keep hundreds of jobs from moving overseas. >>dave: i do have widespread inland fog this morning visibility is down below two miles. it's scattered, kind of just drifting around so i need to you

is that fair, claire? post—factual. hillary clinton had lots of fact checkers. and there isa had lots of fact checkers. and there is a thing called plurality and principle. it‘s not just is a thing called plurality and principle. it‘s notjust facts, you also have to take sides. i think it‘s very important that we don‘t just have it as the fact showing this, and then what do we think about them ? this, and then what do we think about them? she missed, you can be factual, but if you live in the rust belt, what do you actually think about it? there is a truth in the fa ct about it? there is a truth in the fact that the elite were not listening. is nigel farage in the elite? it's the way words are now being used. also with post-factual, that‘s my point. i don‘t want things to just become insults. that‘s my point. i don‘t want things tojust become insults. when that‘s my point. i don‘t want things to just become insults. when you talk about the quality of discourse, for me, the most important thing is, for me,

we've been following a devastating story out of clair-mel this morning. fire has destroyed a rec center neighbors that are understandably very upset. >>reporter: good morning to you, russell. right now firefighters are going to be conducting that task of making sure that not only is it safe for investigators to get inside and start looking for a cause of the fire, but also doing that overhaul, removing pieces of debris and making sure all of those hot spots are put out. and again, speaking with some of the folks that have been in the clair-mel community for many years, people that can provide perspective to us on what the winston park recreation center really means for this community and i'm here right now with principal roger stanley just on the other side of the building. you've been principal for five years and to see this today, what does it make you feel? >> well, it's a tragic situation. there's no doubt about that. this community center, it was a ray of hope for this community. hopefully it's just temporarily. hope. ly they'll rebuild this because

>> claire: i'm so sorry. i'm so sorry. i know how much you must >> ciara: it's okay. i'm just... i worry about her all the time. >> victor: we all do. your mother's sentencing was a travesty. but she's strong and smart. >> ciara: what gets me is, the reason that she went over to stefano's house that night-- it's not even true. i mean, yeah, stefano did horrible things, but he never kidnapped and tortured my dad. that was somebody else, someone who hasn't paid

claire mccaskill: no metrics, no cost-benefit analysis, no sustainability analysis, a face.he average person in afghanistan, their annual income is $690. it costs $800 to convert a car to natural gas. did anybody in the room sit there and say, is there anybody in afghanistan that can afford this? john sopko: inspectors generals are nonpartisan. i was appointed by president obama to ferret out fraud, waste, and abuse and i will continue doing that job under president trump. the way i view it is: fraud is not republican or democrat, it's not red or blue, but we're talking about green. you know i'm here to protect the taxpayers' green. the taxpayers' money. and we'll continue doing that. sharyl: it is worth reiterating that we reached out to the pentagon and multiple john sopko critics who appeared to be lied as for the forged memo, the pentagon would only say it stands by the testimony of gave. coming up on full measure. zika is no longer a public health emergency. so, after a year of hype and over a billion tax dollars, are we safer? we look at the unintended consequences of

claire started by pushing back her bedtime to 1:00 a.m. to reflect how much she was actually sleeping. then she changed her behavior. >> i never, never take my phone in bed. i never take a tablet in bed. i never take a book in bed. >> and if she doesn't fall asleep in 15 bed trying to fall asleep. >> reporter: a study published in the journal of the american medical association found it works. researchers reported 70% of the customized program users saw improvement, versus 27% who used generic sleep tips. >> we have good interventions, we just need to make them available and accessible. >> reporter: lead researcher dr. lee ritter brand helped develop shuti and has a financial stake in costs $135 for 16 weeks. money well spent for claire wolf smith, now sleeping two more hours per night. a big difference. just ask her husband. >> so i'm less irritable? >> yeah. >> oh, great. >> among other things, yes. [ laughter ] >> reporter: a new tool that is putting insomnia to bed. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, new york. >>> we're back in a moment with

claire lomax mbe, thank you very much.w year's day church service at sandringham. she's been struck down over christmas by a heavy cold. the queen also had to miss the christmas day church service, which other members of the royal family attended. it's expected a decision will be made tomorrow morning. if you're staying up to welcome in the new year, then you'll have a bit longer to wait, as a "leap second" will be added to this year's countdown to compensate for a slowdown in the earth's rotation. the extra second will occur as clocks strike midnight and the change is needed because standard time lags behind atomic clocks. here's our science correspondent, rebecca morelle. big ben tolls. this new year's eve, you have a tiny bit longer to enjoy the celebrations. an extra second is being added to the world's time. and it's all because of a very slight wobble in the earth's rotation. 0ur planet speeds up and slows down as it spins. so while a single rotation equates to one day, some days end up being a tiny fraction longer o

my name is claire mccaskill. can you spell that? i spelled that. i gave the representative my service address. i gave her the name of the account, to say that was my husband's name. she asked what my relationship was to the account holder, i said it was my husband. the woman said, how can i help today? i said, i would like to have something removed, there is a fee on here for a protection plan. i don't recall buying that are being asked about it, and i would like to have it removed. now, she wants to get my information about my account and by that my active credit card to make sure i am the person i say i am. she goes through what credit card i have on file. she says, you said you are seeing a charge for the protection plan and you would like to know what it's for? i said, no, i would like to take it off. she said, you would like to take it off? but you are aware it covers equipment upgrade every two years, and if you lose your equipment we replace it for a charge. i said, are using the equipment i have now is mine or is yours? it is ours. if there

we have claire here, who can tap on the screen. do you want to tap on the screen, claire?, what does it do? >> then we have some elves who pop out there. is jack and strawberry, and they're here to just welcome you into the observatory with santa. >> and this is called elf ray vision. i should have known. so after you get that warm greeting from the elves, what do you next? >> next go all the way through, and then we're going to see santa in is his slay. >> so santa actually out here around the corner. claire, have you ever sat on santa's lap? no? do you want to do it? i think today is the day. why don't you come sit on santa's lap. here! >> now do you have say what you want from santa this year. >> tell me, what would you like for christmas? >> um, barbie. >> barbies? what else would you like? >> um, barbie castle. >> a barbie castle. >> those are good, barbie and barbie castle. sorry, i think the cameras may have been a little bit intimidating for this visit to santa this morning, but, the good news is that santa hq is free. so if you want to come through any family is w

kissing claire over and over again. i had to go up and fight off the tv.hite -- wipe off the i got to know him when he came to the senate in 1999. here was this man, soft-spoken mormon from searchlight nevada a town miles from nowhere and here i was a kid out of brooklyn. -- a brash, jewish kid out of oakland. -- brooklyn. i quickly learned soft-spoken didn't mean he would keep his opinions to himself or sand down the rough edges. we all heard him on the floor. he has never been cagey with the supporters. he would look at my shoes every so often and pulled me aside in the corner and slipped $20 to me and said get a shoeshine already. he was blunt even about his bluntness and remarked about the political flareup. could i have couched my words more carefully? maybe, but i said it and i meant it and i'm not apologizing for it. it's just the truth. that is vintage hairy. -- harry. if you heard about his childhood as we all did today in his final speech, you begin to understand why he is so plainspoken. he is a product of hi

. >> reporter: claire gibson was a dog walker, walking her dog patches on sunday night.ving a re rendezvous under the christmas tree. >> i saw a box, he was obviously proposing. patches had to go home and go potty and get warm again. >> reporter: when claire got home and looked at the photo, she knew she needed to get it to the couple. she posted it on facebook, that's where we know it. if you know the people, let them know about claire's picture. >> i'm sorry if you were wait to go christmas to announce it to your family. >> reporter: she figures any couple would want a note of the moment they got engaged. if this is you, reach us on the nbc 10 page and we'll gladly help you make the connection. claire can be a foot honote in r rittenhouse love story. >> hopefully you guys love the picture. >> reporter: tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >> great picture. >> maybe someone will come forward. >>> a lot of toy joy today at children's hospital in philadelphia, all thanks to a local girl who recently finished six months of cancer treatment there. >> we first introduced you to jillian

without further ado i will handed over to our panelists and start with claire. >> thank you. it's great to be here. i will start from the premise that the a route or be rude to security. i think it's well-established but while a security commitment is most important of stability, and confidence for the people of their country in the region, the economic and civil dimension are important pillars of that stability that actually help lessen the load that the security commitment has to carry i think the principles are worth restating. perhaps the afghan up economy can grow, the more it can raise revenue and show the cost of its own borders. over the long-term, it goes up and the burden on taxpayers from other parts of the world diminishes. second, it's key to unlocking the growth but also can play an important role in transforming regional relations. they're not going to solve the political insecurity issues between neighbors but they can certainly offer and incentives and create environment for win-win and be a point for reinforcing law and building institutions. i think that's

the winston park rec center in the clair mel section of tampa. as you can see, the building is a total loss, and if you speak with the folks who live in this community, people like jose rivera, they will tell you they lost much more than brick and mortar here this morning. they lost the heart and soul of this community. >> i lived here since about 12 years old. so about 23 years i have lived here. a lot of memories, you know, growing up? yeah. so not to see, but it's just sad because, you know, they are the kids in the community, you know. they need something like this. clair mel city, a lot of the kids think that a lot of people have forgotten about them. something like this would give them hope that there is something to look forward to, you know, with everything like that. the lightning coming in here and investing in our community, that's huge, you know. this is the heartbeat of our community here. it's just sad because it's just something that these kids need know. there is nothing worse than idle hands, you know. put something in their hand

wren clair has your forecast. >> wren: we're wrapping up your work week with mostly sunny skies. we'll see sunshine and the potential for a couple flurries across the berkshires. most of us will see plenty of sunshine. not a bad forecast. cooler compared to yesterday. temperatures anywhere from 10 to 15 degrees cooler than yesterday at this time. a couple spots closer to 20 degrees cooler than yesterday at this time. you'll want to add a couple layers before you head out the

. -- claire mel city area of hillsborough county. you can see trucks are spraying water on the flames trying to tame this. again we've been out here an hour and the flames are still burning. this building has been in the news lately. in march vinix announced they would donate $25,000 for this. neighbors say it was under construction now. this is a case kids came to play basketball and also offered child care programs that feeder schools in the area could have depended on. we spoke to a map who has been coming to the rec center since he was a kid and he was watching the flames in disbelief. >> it gives hope to young kids that they have something to look forward to. now it's gone. playing basketball, with all my day care here. just the after-school programs and things that they've done for the community for, you know, for clair mel, it's just sad. >> reporter: this is also located next to the little pals preschool center and there are several businesses in the area. a sav-a-lot, dollar tree and some homes. right now it appears the rec

the winston park rec center in the clair mel section of tampa. as you can see, the building is a total loss, and if you speak with the folks who live in this community, people like jose rivera, they will tell you they lost much more than brick and mortar here this morning. they lost the heart and soul of this community. >> i lived here since about 12 years old. so about 23 years i have lived here. a lot of memories, you know, growing up? yeah. so not to see, but it's just sad because, you know, they are the kids in the community, you know. they need something like this. clair mel city, a lot of the kids think that a lot of people have forgotten about them. something like this would give them hope that there is something to look forward to, you know, with everything like that. the lightning coming in here and investing in our community, that's huge, you know. this is the heartbeat of our community here. it's just sad because it's just something that these kids need

claire, let's compare what mr.rump said he would like to do with health care versus the better way that we showed viewers earlier. mr. trump health care plan includes repealing the afford will care act, modifying an existing law that inhibits insurance across state lines, allows individuals to fully ,educt across tax returns allowing individuals to use health savings accounts, requiring price transparency, block grant medicaid to states we talked about and remove barriers to the free market for drug providers. what do you like from this list and what do you make of the difference? are there differences between what mr. trump would like to do and what republicans in congress would like to do? we did here him talking about reining in drug prices. guest: you heard him earlier in the campaign, more interest in preserving parts of the health care law. i would stress that it is really hard to save little pieces because the health care law fits together as a package. you have different legs of it holding it together. you

clair gibson is a dog walker who was walking a client's pet shen she saw the proposal and she took the picture. and now she wants to get it to the couple. >> sorry if you were waiting until christmas announcements to your family. hopefully we'll get in touch and hopefully you guys love the picture. >> it is a beautiful picture. so if this is you in the photo or if you know this person, search claire gibson philadelphia on facebook or reach out to our nbc 10 page and we'll gladly help make that connection. >>> at the jersey shore the iconic boardwalk in ocean city is getting a may jr. facelift in time for the new year. construction crews are replacing the boards between 8th and 10th street. the latest phase of the multiyear project. new decking is down in front of the ocean city pier, a focal point of the new year's eve celebration. the gas at the boardwalk will be gone giving people easier access to the pier for the big event. >> crews are under orders to open up the section in front of the music pier in time for the night. >> work on the ocean city boardwalk is expected to be wrapped

money well spent for claire who is now sleeping two more hours per night, a big difference, just ask her husband. >> so i'm less irritable? >> among other things, yes. >> reporter: a new tool that for some is putting insomnia to bed. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, new york. >> man -- >> don't lie in bed for more than 15 minutes trying to fall asleep. get up and clean the house. >> i grab my phone. it's the worst thing can you do. that's it for news 4 midday. thanks so much for joining us. we're back on air this afternoon first at 4:00. >> they're going to light the capitol christmas tree tonight and hopefully there won't be any rain and also remember you can get your news and weather this is todd hardy. a fitness buff, youth baseball coach-and lung cancer patient. the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other options were. and i found that at cancer treatment centers of america. at ctca, our experts examine a variety of therapies, treatments and technologies to identify a

to claire and cam.

these linkages will bear fruit over time that claire mentioned. i agree with her, prioritize what is useful in the short, medium and long-term, and promote that, so that has to be a continuing element of policy. and then finally i would say as much as the picture right now does not look auspicious for talks with the taliban or reconciliation deal, i would redouble efforts and political attention on figuring out how to unlock that puzzle, so thinking about a special envoy for reconciliation regardless of what happens with the srap position, thinking about what would policy change if we had reconciliations, our number one priority, obviously protecting ourselves from terrorism is number one but fundamentally our strategic vision of how does this war end through negotiated settlement and what ingredients are necessary to support that as a top consideration. i think it's time for a fresh look at that and it would be welcomed to thank you >> great, thank you so much, scott. that was wonderful. abu bakr? >> thank you, lisa, and thank you, heritage, for

claire was confined to her dorm room for five days. >> i think more than anything, people are scared about getting sick, because no one has time to get sick right now. >> reporter: to stop the spread, doctors say cover your sneeze and cough and wash your hands, to ensure a healthy end to the year. anne thompson, nbc moment with why knowing where you stand. it's never been easier. except when it comes to your retirement plan. but at fidelity, we're making retirement planning clearer. and it all starts with getting your fidelity retirement score. in 60 seconds, you'll know where you stand. and together, we'll help you make decisions for your plan... it's your retirement. know where you stand. i switched to sprint! their network reliability is now within 1% of verizon. and, with sprint's new unlimited plan, you have the freedom to do virtually whatever you want. well, then mama is gonna text... (vo) switch and get unlimited mobile and buy one samsung galaxy, get one free. for people with hearing loss, visit sprintrelay.co. folks out there whose diabetic nerve pain... shoots and burns it

. >>> parker hanafin will by air filtration maker clair corp. parker's shares were up 3%. meantime, shares of claire corps soared 17%. >>> coming up, what the next generation of retail investors are buying as the market continues its run higher. >>> here's what to watch tomorrow, folks, as we told you earlier in the program, we'll find out how many jobs were created last month with the release of the november employment report. a few fed officials speak on information stability and the economy. and following a big week for the energy markets, we'll find out how many oil rigs are in use in the u.s. that's what to watch, friday. >>> the house of representatives passed a bill that would speed up the drug and medical device approval process. the pharmaceutical industry has been pushing for that legislation. consumer advocates argue it could jeopardize safety. the bill also increases federal funding for biomedical research. the senate is likely to take up that legislation next week. >>> according to a recent survey, only a third of millennials invest in the stock market at all.

claire, thanks for joining us and good to see you. >> hi, absolutely. thanks so much for having me. >> when you're going in to type that e-mail, should you assume that anything you write could be expokesed? to understand that their e-mail privacy is threatened from a variety of fronts, so in addition to identity thieves and hackers, the government and even the service providers are having the confidentiality of e-mails we intend to be private. >> if you've got gmail and yah they looking senator. >> gmail one of the most popular regular e-mail services regularly and systematically scans all of the incoming e-mail and outgoing e-mails to extract content for targeted advertising purposes. and then they combine that data with your search history, your web browsing, what you've watched on youtube. >> you mention the the government just this week. we saw the fbi got expansive new individuals' computers and phones. is that a privacy threat? >> absolutely. law enforcement has, unfortunately, quite a few tools available to them that allowed them to compromise th

one complained to marie claire saying we do a lot of events but no events that could cause trauma and doing this would cause trauma for some people. this is making our show, job, name branded as right wing. this is not a republican or democrats issue. it is a women's rights issue, racism, sexism. the company that employs the group says none of the dancers are compelled to perform and there are more dancers willing to perform than there are spots available. >> exactly. >> maybe the one who was against it wasn't invited to dancing in. >> she says her friend who is part of it feels unsafe or something, kimberly. she doesn't want to wear that costume. >> no safe spaces for the legs, is that what it is? i'm available if they are tight for a couple spots. >> you have to be recession-proof these days and do a lot of different jobs. >> you would be great out there. >> thank you, heather. >> does anyone care if this so-called mary, not her real name, because she felt retribution when talking to marie claire magazine. come on, mary, give me a break. mary, mary, quite contrary. >> hold on a seco

. >>> well, people in clair-mel woke up to a smoke filled sky. and their recreation center up in flames. destroyed. fire dealt a devastating blow to the community members who rely on this place. it's a social gathering place for this community. and shayla is outside of that rec center right now. i tell you these interview are saying. >>> i know. and every time you talk to someone you get a different perspective on what this community center meant to the clair-mel neighborhood. that spoken to people with tears in their eyes, just to see this, the hope that it represented, and what they looked forward to with upcoming renovations. this is something that a lot of people are trying to process. trying to understand and to determine exactly how this fire began. i'm going to talk now with they are rea wright. you've lived in clair-mel for a long time. many years. more than 20 years. give me some perspective on what the winston park recreation center, how it brought people together. what did it mean? >> this community center was like a safe haven for a l

claire, let's compare what mr. trump said he would like to do with health care versus the better way that we showed viewers earlier. mr. trump health care plan includes repealing the afford will care act, modifying an existing law that inhibits insurance across state lines, allows individuals to fully ,educt across tax returns allowing individuals to use health savings accounts, requiring price transparency, block grant medicaid to states we talked about and remove barriers to the free market for drug providers. what do you like from this list and what do you make of the difference? are there differences between what mr. trump would like to do and what republicans in congress would like to do? we did here him talking about reining in drug prices. guest: you heard him earlier in the campaign, more interest in preserving parts of the health care law. i would stress that it is really hard to save little pieces because the health care law fits together as a package. you have different legs of it holding it together. yo

(vanessa - take cg3) the winston park recreation center on destin drive in the clair- mel area, caught fire a little more than an hour ago. the flames were so huge at one point, our shayla reaves could see them a mile away on the selmon expressway. ((vanessa shayla is at the scene right now... shayla, firefighters just held

claire gibson was walking a client's pet. she snapped the picture and now she wants to get it to the couple. >> if you're waiting until christmas to announce this hopefully we get in touch and hopefully you guys love the picture. >> if you know who this is or this is you in the picture search claire gibson on facebook or reach us on the nbc 10 facebook page. we'll gladly help you make the connection. she said she stood back little while because she didn't want to interrupt it. the dog had to get going. she really wants to find the couple and get it back. >> hopefully they are found. >>> some of the biggest names will come together to celebrate tony bennett's 90th birthday. we have a sneak peek. >> he intends to keep living up to that lyric. >> he is just such a great example of how loving what you do just feeds your soul. >> it influenced generations of artists. >> you give everything you can to the audience. in return they make you feel wonderful. >> bennett was left feeling wonderful about the big names who performed to hon

that helped claire's family into a new home. is all anybody wants‘ isn't it? but obviously, unfortunately, it doesn't happen, does it? today, shelter say that there are still families struggling out of sight, the slums are gone but behind curtains, there are families getting by, in shelters, emergency shelters, bed and breakfasts there was a time when you were sheltered in there was a time when you were settled in yes, it was wonderful memories that | mn never forget. it will always be there, did you ever imagine back then that you would be in the situation that you are in now? n0, a divorce, a changing job, a cut in wages, stress, depression, rent arrears, a series of things led her to be a series of things led deborah to be homeless, it hurts, \cry at night, it is so difficult, you know, lwould not wish this on anybody whatsoever. and unfortunately i need more help. none of these are deborah's belongings, they are scattered throughout the lofts and garages of a handful of friends who let her and her daughter sleep on sofas and

it is clair their tactic to bring awareness to sense of topics in men tend to be a bit humorous but it was a time off to other commuters in general people we spoke with said they don't feel it is a big problem if people here do see something they need to say something and they can do so by using the application to download >>reporter: he visited the mosque to reassure members of the islamic society that is unacceptable in the city is about an hour observing prayer addressing crowds he does not care about immigration status while encouraging victims of hate to report crime and not stay in the shuttle's the suspect family and friends the holding a vigil and a memorial saturday to honor him the two of the suspects will soon be located and arrested >>reporter: over the mountain town is pretty good wind as well down below we have some wins over 20 mi. per hour is been fairly gusty the beginning to calm down a little bit we have high pressure building in is going to nudge this way and bring us lots of sunshine it begins to change begins to change everybody lack confidence, everybody lack con

lauren: senator claire mccaskill disagrees. harsh words for russia's president. >> this is a form of warfare for vladimir putin who sets out in napoleon has friends around the globe that we don't want to be friends with. for him to try to impact her election, he has to be held accountable. >> she said refuse recently that indicate the hacking claim is a serious issue for the american people. she's among a group of democrats and republicans who support an investigation that russia interfered with the presidential election. train to bow in clinching a deal to sell 80 jetliners iran with 17 alien dollars. this marks the first major deal between the united states and iran before the controversial nuclear deal was signed last year. western executives are uncertain whether president of the donald trump will step into slow or or stop the deal. boeing says it still has the potential to her 100,000 u.s. jobs. lauren: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been one of the fiercest critics. in an interview last night on 60 minutes

. >> there is this tactic from claire. >> i usually just say i'm returning it for a different color but i still like it. >> i loved it. this is not my best color. >> brenda of alexandria knows the wrong collar trick well -- color trick as well. but yesterday t daughter a pair that someone gave her first. >> someone stole m thunder. >> estimated 20% of all the returns happen this week. no surprise as you look at the folks here at the mall. $60 billion in merchandise. the different stores have different rules to return the items so check the rules of the store where you are going before coming out to get in the middle of the traffic. michelle: as you clean up after the holiday, amazon is asking you not to toss out the boxes. you can donate them. go to givebackbox.com and print a shipping label for free and they will be delivered where they are needed. most businesses are closed today but the smithsonian was open. look at the lines. it's stretched out the door. during the holidays, memories are made at the dinner table. help us set a table at the table for those who have sacrificed so much

with me are claire cohen, women's editor at the daily telegraph and kevin schofield, editor of politicshomeme to you both. there is not a lot of fun stuff in the newspapers. let us begin with the front—page. the eyelid with the ceasefire in syria which came into affect about half an hour ago. that ceasefire brokered by russia and turkey is also the main story in the guardian. the brexit vote hopes to attract foreign investments as the daily express. debbie reynolds and her daughter carrie fisher on the front page of the telegraph alongside the last words of debbie reynolds, "i wa nt to last words of debbie reynolds, "i want to be with carrie." pest controls in hospitals. the obama's administration decision to expel russian diplomats as the main headline of the times. and the bulk of george michael's fortune will go to his sister melanie. the daily mail says that thousands of families could be facing council tax rise of up could be facing council tax rise of up to 16%. let us begin with the sanctions which, of course, came to light throughout the evening. the times is reporting that obama hi