claudia cowan has more. >> it is people who love animals and a growing trend has thousands of dog owners. >> he's with me every day, morning and noon and night. >> she takes prince to many places. and with a she could get the dogs with the full protection. they need a service animal vest and claim a disability. anything from anxiety to depression counts and no proof needed. merchants can only ask is that a service animal and what law does it perform. it is vahhing. and most merchants look the other way to avoid a lawsuit. but trained service dogs know not to bite or eat. those who do the training are calling for government oversight to look out for cheaters. >> you have to be qualified to be on the highway. i think there is analogy. >> wallace replies on kas pien. >> people tried to feed me out on the patio in the rain because they are concerned that my dog is not going to behave as an assistant dog should dow to the previous experiences with the fake assistance dogs. >> a number of dog trainers and activist are trying to work with the justice department that enforces a d a laws and nati

jon: claudia cowan, hope they got the right guy, thank you. >>> well, americans are digging deeper intod gas. consumer prices in december making their biggest jump since june, that according to the labor department. food prices rose .1% last month, raising oil -- rising oil prices taking much of the blame for be increases across the board. those rates jumped 3.1% in december. jenna: well, speaking of energy, some new questions are being raised about the way we move oil in this country as we're producing more. where does it all go? much of it is moved by rail, and this is a new report in the "wall street journal" raising concerns about whether or not that's safe. a recent string of massive explosions triggered by oil train derailments is adding some momentum to the story as well as whether or not major u.s. cities like detroit and philadelphia, st. louis, kansas city, chicago even know about this oil rolling close to the population and whether or not those cities are prepared if there was of of a disaster. steve moore, senior economics writer for "the wall street journal" has spent a lot

claudia cowan is live in san francisco keeping an eye on it. claudia? jon, hard to imagine getting a job and then, by law, having to pay a union to keep that job and then getting no say in how your union dues are spent, but that is the deal for public schoolteachers here in california and in 25 other so-called closed-shop states where public employees must join a union as a condition of employment. union reps say those fees help their efforts to improve workplace safety, for instance, and get better contracts for all employees. and they add teachers can opt out of paying dues that fund political activities, but many teachers say opting out is a difficult and intimidating process. they say they don't get all their money back, and now a group of them has filed a federal lawsuit saying this mandatory bankrolling violates their free speech rights, and they deserve the right to choose. >> some teachers may want to join the union, and that's fine. but the state can't compel membership in the union. that's what this lawsuit is all about. >> reporter: besides s

here is claudia cowan. >> before he died five years ago, billionaire jack littlefield had collected vehiclome were captured by the enemy and used against the country who built it. the german pan therunder went restoration after being in the bottom of the polish river. many of the tanks are one of a kind and impossible to see without an appointment and that is about to change. >> on a private ranch outside of san francisco. these relics have not been seen and lost forever if not for jack littlefield. >> he observed in the end of the cold war, it was a unique time in history to preserve these. they are turned in to other armament. >> this summer, 80 of the tanks will be on the move to a foundation aviation museum outside of boston and they will not just be on display, they will reenact battles and engage a new generation of americans. >> it is so much more to see than vehicle in motion to feel the earth shake underneath your feet than to just see it sit nothing a museum. >> the rest of the rolling armor. 130 tanks will be auctioned off. expect to pay 10,000 to more than a million dollars for

martha: claudia cowan is live in san francisco. so, claudia, how was he she transferred? >> reporter: martha, good morning. jahi was quietly released from children's hospital in oakland last night around 8:00. we don't know exactly where she is this morning but we knee she is in the custody of her mother who is planning on moving her to a long-term care facility, in all likelihood a center in new york that said it is willing to accept her. take a look. the cell phone video provided by the family show jahi's private ambulance leaving the hospital. she is still connected to the ventilator but before she can be transported to any long-term care facility she needs to have doctors insert permanent feeding and bruting tube. unclear where and when that will happen. the family's attorney says she needs nourishment as soon as possible to give her the best chance of rehabilitation. >> well, apparently so far it has been at least 26 days. that girl has more courage. you can say what you want about her, but that girl kept her heart beating without food for6 days i think now. >> repor