israel has given a lot but has not been given a lot of credit for what they have given. don't know if you agree with that. [applause] something sipping given which were unthinkable. -- some things were given that were unthinkable. i would like to go in with a clean slate and say everybody is even and we love everybody and let's see if we can do something. i do think this and right from the beginning, and i'm saying it now even though it might connect the hobby later on. it has to be said that israel has given a lot. i don't know whether or not they want to go that far in the final step in a will be up to them. israel has not been given the credit that they deserve for what they have done. i will say that. that is it. >> can i traded for you done on jerusalem as the undivided capital? is that a position you support? mr. trump: i want to wait until he meet with bb. i'm leaving for israel. [boo's] who is the wiseguy. relax. you like me very much. and you wonder what you get yourself in trouble. you will like me very much. it's going to be fine. again, you cannot go in with

i've given way and that will make progress. the prime minister has asked us to listen to his speech for bomb in syria and we have. i know have repeatedly asked to very specific questions to all members on both sides by the south but how will the uk plan to compete on the grid in syria? the house of commons workers committee asked which ground forces will take hold and administered territories captured from daesh in syria? and the second question, the second question that i posed was how will the uk plan secure long-term stability and reconstruction in syria, given that the uk spent 13 times more bombs in libya and honest post-conflict stability and reconstruction? and ask the prime minister, how much do you estimate this will cost and how much has he allocated from the united kingdom? i would like to turn to those two questions. regarding the issue of growth forces would've told our 70 troops that are opposed to assad and daesh which could take the territory that daesh currently holds. the problem is that only a part of those f

that it appears we are at full employment, given it appears our banks are stable, and given prices are stable. chair yellen: inflation is running below are 2% objective, and we want to see that change. but the economy is, in the sense you have described, doing well. that is the reason it is a live option for us at our december meeting to discuss as we indicate whether or not it is appropriate to raise rates. but we do have to ask the question what is the so-called neutral rate at which the economy would continue to operate near full employment and approach priced ability? , and ideal of research discussed some of this in the speech i gave just yesterday suggests the neutral rate of interest is much lower than it has been historically, in real or inflation-adjusted terms, perhaps close to zero. the level of interest rates that would support a continuation of these desirable trends is probably low. when we were recovering from the great recession with high unemployment to stimulate all the job creation we had, we had to keep low interest rates near zero. we are contemplating raising them

this one should be mainly rain, but given cooler air and a pattern change coming, some wet snow is also possible by sunday. given that the system is still 5-7 days away, the all-important details cannot yet be resolved, and it's important to stay tuned moving into next weekend in regards to rain and/or snow amounts. temperatures should return to normal by next monday. have a great week!today: am fog, partly cloudy high: 42-48 winds: s 5-10 alo: 45 dbq: 42 iow45tonight: partly clcldy low: 29-35 winn: s 5-10 alo: 31 dbq: 32 iow: 34tomorrow: isolated pm showers high: 46-52 winds: sw 5-15 alo: 47 dbq: 46 iow: 49tomorrow night: chance of showers low: in 3 and a half weeks, all medicaid insurance in the state will be under private company control. for some, that deadline is too soon, and so a group of about 75 eastern iowans ll go to des moines for today's legislative oversight committee meeting. governor terry branstad's plan to privatize calls for fou out-of-state companies to manage iowa's medicaid system, january 1st. the state's 560-thousand users have until december 17th to sign up for

i've given way and that will make progress. the prime minister has asked us to listen to his speech for bomb in syria and we have. i know have repeatedly asked to very specific questions to all members on both sides by the south but how will the uk plan to compete on the grid in syria? the house of commons workers committee asked which ground forces will take hold and administered territories captured from daesh in syria? and the second question, the second question that i posed was how will the uk plan secure long-term stability and reconstruction in syria, given that the uk spent 13 times more bombs in libya and honest post-conflict stability and reconstruction? and ask the prime minister, how much do you estimate this will cost and how much has he allocated from the united kingdom? i would like to turn to those two questions. regarding the issue of growth forces would've told our 70 troops that are opposed to assad and daesh which could take the territory that daesh currently holds. the problem is that only a part of those f

this one should be mainly rain, but given cooler air and a pattern change coming, some wet snow is also possible by sunday. given that the system is still 5-7 days away, the e l-important details cannot yet be resolved, and it's important to stay tuned moving into next weekend in regards to rain and/or snow amounts. temperatures should return to normal by next monday. have a great cloudy high: 42-48 winds: s 5-10 alo: 45 dbq: 42 iow: 45tonight: partly cloudy low: 29-35 winds: s 5-10 alo: 31 dbq: 32 iow: 34tomorrow: olated pm showers high: 46-52 winds: sw 5-15 alo:o:7 dbq: 46 iow: 49tomorrow night: chance of showers low: 31-37 winds: w 5-15 alo: 34 dbq: 34 iow: 34 thanks kaj. in 3 and a half weeks, all medicaid insurance in the state will be under private company control. for some, that deadline is too soon, and so a group of about 60 eastern iowans will go to des moines for today's legislative oversight committee meeting. governor terry branstad's plan to privatize calls for four out-of-state companies to manage iowa's medicaid system, january 1st. the state's 560-thousand users have un

israel has given a lot but has not been given a lot of credit for what they have given. don't know if you agree with that. [applause] something sipping given which were unthinkable. -- some things were given that were unthinkable. i would like to go in with a clean slate and say everybody is even and we love everybody and let's see if we can do something. i do think this and right from the beginning, and i'm saying it now even though it might connect the hobby later on. it has to be said that israel has given a lot. i don't know whether or not they want to go that far in the final step in a will be up to them. israel has not been given the credit that they deserve for what they have done. i will say that. that is it. >> can i traded for you done on jerusalem as the undivided capital? is that a position you support? mr. trump: i want to wait until he meet with bb. i'm leaving for israel. oo's] it was the wiseguy. relax. you like me very much. and you wonder what you get yourself in trouble. you will like me very much. again, you cannot go in with that attitude. you can ma

given the forced marriage between seattle and des moines, given the blowback and apparent disagreement about the proposed membership rule, is it not time that the congress take a look at the basic structure of federal home loan banks? it has not been touched in 80 years. for all practical purposes, its roots are the same as when they were created. i believe that in eight decades, circumstances have evolved and it should be up to us to take a look at that. in fact the disagreement you and i had privately was, i think it should be up to you or your agency to bring forth ideas of how you might do that. your reaction, please, sir. >> well, i think it is an ongoing obligation of congress to look at every aspect of the housing and finance industries. i think there are important needs that could be looked at in the federal home loan bank system. >> thank you. comptroller curry, you are the sole director of an agency that is not subject to appropriations. how many times have you testified before this committee? i'm sorry, is your microphone on? >> three times. >> over what period of time? >> s

they're not given much of the resource. much of the big share of the pie is eaten by the military in pakistan. as a result there's not enough left for other groups. what it does is it continues to create this very lopsided kind of situation, and that's just not good for overall security of the country. so, you know, we're talking earlier about thinking of security not just in terms of, you know, law and order and military security but think about addressing demographic problems, problems of extreme poverty, educating your public. for all of that you need a more balanced, and what had happened in pakistan is that there is this imbalance, military has taken so many of those resources, and so in that -- that is why for me this is very worrisome, this soft coup, because it simply means military will continue to be that overdeveloped, overresourced,at the expense of other sections if that makes sense. [ applause ] >>> abigail fillmore was the first first lady to work outside the home teaching in a private school. she successfull

i have given way and i hope will make some progress. the prime minister has asked us to listen to the case in syria, and we have. toave repeatedly ask questions. how will the u.k. plan to secure peace on the ground in syria? the house of commons committee asked which are suspected take hold and administer territory aesh in syria?d and how rarely the u.k. plan a long-term stability and reconstruction in syria given the u.k. spent 13 times more theirg at libya than on construction? i asked the prime minister, how much does the prime minister estimate this cost and how much i see i located from the united kingdom? the issue of ground forces, with mental there are 70,000 --ops opposed to a sad and assad and daesh. couldn't take the territory they currently went. the problem is, some of them are moderate in to those no guarantee they would definitely deploy. , asked the prime minister after the 70,000, how many moderate to a land how many are fundamentalists? i do not have an answer to that question and i'll invite and remember to tell the b

up given up given up given up and have gotten nothing in return. [applause] last june 1 of 3 young israeli boy raised was going home from school and was kidnapped at a bus stop and savagely murdered by palestinian thugs. the date before they found his body, i was in the home of him outside of jerusalem visiting with his abasing mother and father for cry was there because it wanted to read expressed to them not just my said that they but support and commitment that there cannot ever be a concession that israel would be expected to continue to give up not just land but their sons and daughters as long as the palestinians would teach their children in school books it is okay to kill jews it is not a concession in a nation should be willing to make. [applause] no american president should never put the pressure on israel to give up land that god gave them the title whether israel and that includes judaic and samaria. [applause] idolater here secretary of state or president give a lecture to israel in the midst of defending themselves against unwarrante

>> reporter: we're expecting the 36 supporters of the syrian government to be given-- 336-- to be given from the shia villages. we understand from our sources on the ground that the operation is underway and is expected to aarrive in the turkish border any time soon. from there they will be flown to beirut and then they will drive to damascus. the two areas came under the spotlight when the rebels control overrun most of idlib and the cities were the last focus of the regime in the northern part of the country and then the rebels said we will only allow those fighters free passage if our fighters are offered the same. this has been happening. i've been talking to a syrian member and they said what you're seeing on the ground is part of an international push to build confidence measures between the two parties now that they are talking about a political way out to the syrian crisis in geneva >>> i just ask you something else on a sort of related topic. we're still talking syria. i'm seeing multiple explosions. anything on that? >> reporter: the syrian news agency says these were two suic

. >> israel has given a lot and people don't know that. the public relations has not been so good but not a lot of credit for what they have given. [applause] >> some things were given which were unthinkable but i would like to go in with the clean slate but i do think read from the beginning it has to be said israel has given a lot. i don't know if they want to go that far but they have not been given the credit that they deserve for what they have done. >> can i pick a new dam on jerusalem? is that a position of you support? >> i am leaving for israel. i know what you were saying. who is of a wise guy? [laughter] just relax. you will like we very much. believe me and you wonder why you get yourself in trouble. indian radio you take away with the attitude to shove it down would do nicely. don't worry about it. go ahead. >> an outspoken and defender of the prime minister netanyahu. i think he was treated badly the president has been unbelievably reared. -- ruth. [applause] we talk about the deals after the fact but the everyone deal is the

fighters given safe passage out of a camp. you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also on the program, civilians are killed in fighting between the afghan army and the taliban in biharman province. the challenge affecting refugees who are attempting to move north it greece. homeless, an issue in relation to peopling camping out in the u.s. capital. hundreds of family of i.s.i.l. fighters and some injured fighters themselves are to be given safe passage out of the refugee camp in the syrian capital damascus. the u.n. backed deal is to make it possible to deliver aids to thousands of people trapped in the area by fighting. syrian government forces have been blockading that area since 2012. fighters from other rebel groups may also be evacuated understand a disagreement with the syrian authorities. about 18 thousand people are trapped in that camp south of damascus. most of them palestinian refugees. activists say buses have started arriving to transport fighters and the families out of the area. many i.s.i.l. are expected to head to rack six hours away. >> reporter:

immediate relief given to the men with a red cross club mobile. they broke into tears given hot soup, other food, cigarettes and clothing. when questioned, most of these men could not remember when they had last eaten a decent meal. many were tortured and beaten so long their minds had failed. some of the inmates are too weak to leave their bunks or even eat. others bunk together to keep their frail bodies warm. the deaths continue even after liberation of the camp. some were too far gone when the americans took over. an amg sergeant check it is list of inmates. the victims relate the atrocity story and photographs are made for further documentation of the horrors committed at the hanover camp. this concentration camp overrun by american troops in april. the prisoners were mainly poles and russians. now treated and starved, 1,700 housed in tents which contained only 100 bunks. while our forces were nearing, the nazis removed most of the captives. they shot those too weak to get away fast enough. savage watchdogs were used to help guard the camp. g

fighters given save passage out of the yarmouk refugee camp. i'm fauziah ibrahim. and you're watching al jazeera live from doha. it's taken 36 years but hostages taken at the u.s. embassy in tehran are finally to receive compensation. report on refugees rebuilding in europe, one note at a time. >>> and celebrating the birth of christ. the u.n. has helped to facilitate a deal which could see thousands of syrian rebels and their families leaving the yarmouk camp. yarmouk is divide between el news rah front and pro and ant antigovernment most of them palestinian refugees trapped in the camp south of damascus. buses have already started to arrive to transport rebels and their families out of the area. many are expected to head to raqqa, six hours away. gabriel elizondo has more. >> confirming the united nations is involved in this deal in syria but backing away from reports that it is a u.n. brokered deal. telling al jazeera the u.n. is an observer but not part of it. that's all we're hearing from the u.n. this deal, details of which are very vague, potentially could i

salk's was given through injection. sabin costs given on a sugar cube or a little liquid on your tongue. salk's was the safer vaccine because you were dealing with a chilled poliovirus although it -- with a killed poliovirus although it wasn't perfect. he could also do his more quickly. by 1954, jonas salk was ready for mass testing. what is extraordinary about this is that in 1954, the march of dimes, with no, and i mean no government involvement, begins the largest public health experiment in american history. it takes 2 million children, all of whom are volunteers, and it runs what is called a double-blind study. what that study means is the people that are giving the vaccine have no idea whether they are giving the real vaccine for the placebo to the child, and the child receiving the vaccine has no idea whether he is getting the real vaccine for the placebo. -- or the placebo. 2 million kids are lined up. can you imagine a parent in 1954 lining a child up for a vaccine? no one knows whether it's going to work. no o

it was not just terrorists that were given the death penalty.i think there have been over 300 people that have been hung since then. thinking about that grave we're not sure if really only the guilty ones have been caught in this. one of the things that happened after army public school, pakistanis constructing it as their 9/11 and focusing in now on doing something about terrorism, they come up with this idea of national action plan and create a constitutional amendment. it was the 21st constitutional amendment to create military courts.ñr the idea was that previously the civilian courts had often let these terrorists go free because they were not able to get the right evidence or they were threatened. there had been judges and lawyers that had been killed by terrorists, so the only way of getting rid of this scourge of terrorism was by having military courts. that's problematic because you have a democratic government. you have a constitution. the civilian institutions should be able to handle these cases, but once again this was a way that mi

christ has given us himself as a gift. christmas can be a new beginning and a quest for meaning for solidarity. for community. thus isaiah the prophet urges us -- seek the lord while he may be found. call upon him while he is near. jesus tells us that if we seek, we shall find. and if we knock, it will be opened to us. this year the door of god's mercy is open before us. let us go through together as god's people so that we might discover how much the lord loves us and that experiencing his what is good as st. paul says. christ founded his church to build a civilization of love and pope francis has declared this to be a jubilee year of mercy. in this year of mercy, when the world is experiencing the largest number of homeless refugees since the time of world war ii, and when in our own american cities so many many of our fellow citizens can say with jesus the foxes have dens and the birds of the air have their nests but i have nowhere to lay my head. so many christian customs and traditions recognize the fact that as today

two progovernment shia villages have been given a safe route to turkey. from there they will move to beirut and damascus. in the past year there have been similar agreements in the city of homs and in yarmouk though the last deal is on hold after the killing of a powerful rebel leader, what happened on friday. hashem ahelbarra has more from the turkish border with syria. >> wounded rebel fighters and their families cross into lebanon from syria. the end of months of anxiety and uncertainty about their future. they were trapped in zabadani near the lebanese border. the city has been the focal point of intense fighting but after a series of set backs, the rebels lost most of it to the army, that has been laying siege to the area. e wounded and their families will be taken to turkey, their final destination is unclear. they could be sent to refugee camps on the border with syria. or moved to areas under opposition control inside the country. also, as part of the deal, shia militia fighters were given safe passage out of small towns in northern syria. these p

one was given a placebo, the other a trial vaccine.ists are still looking for a cure against the highly contagious and fatal ebola virus. >> reporter: at first my family and i were scared. the doctors reassured me. it's my way to contribute to the fight against the virus. >> reporter: volunteers are not injected with ebola but with a genetically modified safe version of the virus. then researchers give them two experimental vaccine, one to stimulate their immune response, the other to boost it. the idea is to enhance the body's immune system all together so it can fight the virus on its own. >> translator: like any other vaccines we expect some side effects such as fevers or headaches. we closely monitor volunteers. our priority is to ensure their safety. >> reporter: it only takes ten to 15 years to get a vaccine approved. this is unprecedented and scientists and researchers say it is justified because of the scale of the ebola outbreak, and that the virus is still lurking in the environment, so it's still a threat for people in west

he has given to many causes. he has given to general hospitals for their trauma centers. he has given to schools and their breakthrough prize for science and technology, he has been a big player in philanthropy world for at least the last couple of years. emily: most people do not have wealth on the scale of mark zuckerberg when we are talking a lot about how the technology minted to these young millionaires and sometimes billionaires. a sea seek essentially change in how young people think about philanthropy? >> this will be one if it is at all. criticism against these tech billionaires that have become so wealthy sober -- so quickly and they are not giving back. you look at jeff bezos similar and wealth to zuckerberg but he is focusing on amazon and he is not yet taken a step to do the philanthropic giving. that is the most interesting thing to me how young he is. in america and are currently set the tone for philanthropy. andrew greinke set the tone for philanthropy. there's a tough comparison. this is one of the most generous gifts that humankind has seen. emily: cong

yes, a lot of anger, given how extremely brutal this crime was. genie: thank you for that. least 91 people are still missing in the wake of a massive landslide in china. the ec of mud buried more than 30 buildings in an industrial park in the city of shenzhen. thomas waterhouse has the details. thomas: it has been an exhausting day and night for these rescue workers at this industrial park, but that is no let-up. continue toiggers sift through the piles of red earth. these experts use special light detection sensors in the hope of finding survivors. >> we are putting all of our efforts into the rescue, but the amounts of mud and rubble is huge. at least 500 firefighters are working on the rescue. thomas: 33 buildings were smothered hereafter mountain of excavated soil and construction waste swept through the factory should a -- the factory city of san jen. singin -- at such a rate that storing the waste has proved problematic, crews are pointing the finger of blame at authorities. >> heavy rains and avalanches are natural disasters, but this was not a natural disaster. this

one was given a placebo and the other a trial vaccine.ooking for a vaccine for the ebola virus >> translation: at first my fop and i were scared. i didn't know what they were injecting me with and i didn't know what reactions it would cause. the doctors reassured me. it's my way to contribute against the fight against the virus. >> reporter: volunteers are not injected with ebola, but with a genetically modified safe version of the virus. then researchers give them two experimental vaccines. one to stimulate their immune response and the other to boost it. the idea is to enable the body to fight the virus on its own. >> translation: like any other vaccines, we expect some side effects such as fevers or headaches. we closely monitor volunteers. our priority is to ensure their safety. >> reporter: it normally takes 10 to 15 years to get a vaccine approved. scientists here are accelerating the testing phase to get the drug on the market as quickly as possible >> its unprecedented. scientists and researchers say it is justified because of the

there is no motive that is being given by authorities on the shooting. they don't even have a suspect at this point. they are looking for three people. they were dressed head to toe in black. they had masks on. according to eyewitnesses they also had gloves on and holding a.k.-47's and they walked in and opened fire-a.k.-47's and tn and opened fire. we will bring you any new information the instant it's confirmed. we waiting for a news conference. when it happens in california we'll take you there. you can go to the website. we update it throughout the day. up to the minute. wjla.com. back to you. leon: jonathan, keep us posted. new at 6:00, d.c. representative in congress is demanding action to secure the white house. this is after a man jumped the fence last week despite new spikes being added over the summer. the spikes were supposed to stop that kind of move. stephen tschida live with what was discussed in a meeting between elkate eleanor holmes-norton and the secret service. stephen? stephen: we have an outer barrier fence here now. atop the current

given the fresh s sw in the area, we'll likely wind up seeing some single digit lows by safe!today: heavy snow/sleet, windy high: 29-35 winds: ne 25-35alo: 29 dbq: 32 iow: 32---------------------- ---------------------------- tonight: snow likelylyarly low: 22-28 winds: : 15-25 alo: 22 dbq: 27 iow: 26---------------------- ---------------------------- tomorrow: mostly cloudy high: 24-30 winds: "" alo: 25 dbq: 28 iow: 29 authorities are warning people in southeasrn new mexico to stay off the roads this morning. this comes as the goverr issues a state of emergency. all because of a massive snowstorm that covered the state. some places reported 21 inches of snow. officials say more thaten thousand homes are without power eastern new mexico. emergency crews are busy with several high water rescues as flood waters continue to rise in missouri. there have been more than 1-hundred water rescues over the weekend. floodwatersrswept away cars killing six in two different accidents. emergency managers say they expect more rain and additional flooding through monday. city leaders in water

yet, there were bonuses given and only three people fired. we need civil service reform so there is reward for a job well done, but there should not be lifetime employment and government. -- in government. it should not be a career that gives you 40% benefits and wages more than the private sector. there should be 21st century implement practices. frederick should have more -- veterans should have more services. if a veteran wants to see a doctor that is their private doctor, they should have the right to do it far easier than today. >> we will have the entire town hall meeting with jeb bush airing tonight at 12:40 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> on the next washington journal, a political roundtable of the 2016 campaign with democratic pollsters settefan hankin and kellyane conway. the ambassador to morocco talks about the presidents strategy to combat isis. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. the reagan narrative was he was a lightweight actor with premature orange hair whi

given a gift to platini because this arrangement and contract was so in the f.i.f.a. books. you can have written and oral contracts. it is for this reason i am now suspended eight years, suspended eight years, but i will fight. i will fight for me and i will fight for f.i.f.a. suspended eight years for what? so, therefore, immediately, and i spoke with my lawyer this morning, who definitely was not surprised that the notification of the decision was first made to the media and later to those that should receive it, he is not surprised because communication in this ethics committee is an example how you shall not do it since the beginning of this matter. then i am suspended and i just heard as well, because it was not in my decision, as well mr platini, and can you imagine being in the books, the books of the accusation, that is because mr platini and myself, we were asked separately, we have never had a contract in between, but the first day this happened, it was in a meeting here in july in zurich, and we were - it doesn't matter, but we were separated, we couldn't s

a positive clinical response occurred in 83 percent of those patients given mdma. that's in comparison to the 25 percent found in placebo patients. >> so, we often have this sense "well maybe a couple of years worth of therapy just happened today". so there is something about the mdma that seems to help a lot happen in a short period of time. >> today rachel insists she has completely recovered from ptsd and is living a healthy life, with no long term side effects. >> how is that possible? >> it makes sense that if people can have a deep enough experience of coming to terms with trauma, that you can argue whether it's a cure or a durable remission, but in any case she doesn't have the symptoms that would qualify for the diagnosis of ptsd anymore. >> the mithoefers received enough funding to enter a second phase of testing. this time, a test group of war veterans with ptsd participated. the results from this study will be submitted to the fda. their long term goal is to study whether mdma should be re-classified by the fda so it becomes legal for medicinal uses. >>

you would have to apply for a visa, in which circumstances closer scrutiny can be given before you are allowed to enter the united states. >> we will certainly return to that topic because a lot of the discussions about this incident in relation to what happened a few weeks ago in paris is certainly something that has arisen. the other conversation that's happening around this incident and in connection to the shooting recently in colorado at the planned parenthood clinic is the spate of gun violence in the united states. in this year alone. the senate is voting later today on an amendment from democrats that would aim at restricting who can access a gun with stricter background checks and the like. do you imagine that the judiciary committee or congress generally would be considering legislation in the days, weeks, months ahead specifically targeting gun violence and how to prevent it from happening? >> i think there's a number of things that can be done. first of all i think the mental health bill that congressman tim murphy, who himself is a psychologist, has been working on for a l

well, given the nature of this work, there are no readily available, quantifiable metrics. but i have been to something like 10 or 11 cities now, major metropolitan areas, to engage in this conversation. listen to the community. i've had my ask. i'm going to keep doing this. my goal is to continue to do this for as long as i am secretary and my goal is to bring as many of you in the press with me to amplify this message. i think it is important, and every time i go out to places like this, i interested to meet -- i am interested to meet people, let the people up here with me. we will keep doing this in as many places as possible. yes, ma'am. >> [indiscernible] you see something, say something -- i think that's what people do on flights. -- americansans get kicked off of flights. normal people to self evaluate. sec. johnson: good question, and i'm glad you asked. if you see something, say something means conduct, behavior, suspicious behavior. it does not mean the color of a person's skin. it does not mean a person's language or accent or clothing. it means suspicious behavi

now, wai di ren who have lived in shanghai for at least six months are given resident cards.ve access to health care and unemployment insurance. ♪ ♪ currently shanghai has issued cards to 11 million wai di ren. it continues to issue 600,000 new resident cards per year. in five years, the total number of registered wai di ren could reach 15 million. >> translator: the eventual goal is for everyone who lives in shanghai to have equal access to public services but our changing strategies cannot keep up with the speed of immigration. right now, we have to prioritize people who have lived in shanghai the longest. more recent arrivals will have to wait their turn. we can't deal with everyone at once. as the number of arrivals to shanghai increases, so does the number of cars registered outside the city. ♪ ♪ to ease traffic jams on central roads, city authorities have introduced new rules for highways. ♪ ♪ during the morning and evening rush hours, only shanghai registration plates may use them. ♪ ♪ she's an office worker from a province and naturally she has a registration card. sh

third person to have been given the job in less than a week. voting in central african republic's referendum on.political change, muslim majority pk-5 district in bangui on monday, to prevent those voting going to the polls. several towns will have a third dave voting. five people were killed in clashes on sunday. >>> over 100,000 muslims have been forced to leave the capital bangui since fighting began there. those that stayed behind live in areas protected by security forces. but as rawa uze reports from the capital bangui many are still in constant fear for their lives. >> reporter: a rare call to prayer in the centrally african republic. the central mosque in bangui is only 4 place is of worship for the few thousand muslims who remain in the capital. 100,000 muslims were forced from their homes and thousands of others were killed during the civil war. >> translator: the car for all central africans, christians and muslims, they want to live with dignity and freedom. >> this is the only safe place for muslims, it is protected by internationa

she was given tests and she was cooperative. the answer to why this occurred may come sooner, rather than we can only hope this is the case. we are awaiting an update on the scene and we expect to hear from them in a couple of moments. thank you very much for the updates. standby. >> let's reach out to antonio. i see you are there on the boulevard. >> we are in front of miracle mile in the police is not letting anybody get close to the scene. i count the police officers and

given the lack of new launches, companies need to see growth by consolidation.y seem reasonable for companies looking for pockets, and it could also be that they try to use the cash and try more capital management exercises. they may even raise dividends. >> companies will likely face margin pressure as they do with rising raw materials costs as of el niÑo. sugar, expansion for bread makers and noodles. compete ines to high-margin, ready-to-eat meals, a likely see the largest market compression. ♪ this year has up, been a tough one for president xi jinping with the stock market route. we'll take a look at his leadership going into 2016. ♪ yvonne: top stories trending this hour. asian stock market pricing on the back of growing confidence. oil prices have also advanced. the regional index has hit a two week high, following u.s. shares, which got a boost from consumer spending data. stability in the growth outlook is also visible in a range. up after the chairman uotai resumed his work. internet entrepreneur kim dotcam can be extradited to the u.s. to face money-l

given temperatures in the upper teens to lower 20s and a good portion of the day turning sunny, most of the overnight snow should melt itself away. plan on a chilly evening if you are heading out to ring in the new year with midnight temperatures around 10 degrees. wind chills will likely be near zero during the evening as well. plan on a nice new years day, with a decent weekend also still on track. have a great day!today: becoming sunny high: 19-25 winds: w 5-15 alo: 19 dbq: 22 iow: 24tonight: partly cloudy low: 6-12 winds: w 5-15 alo: 8 dbq: 9 iow: 12tomorrow: mostly sunny high: 20-26 winds: w 5-15 alo: 24 dbq: 24 iow: 27tomorrow night: mostly clear low: 7-13 winds: w 5-15 alo: 10 dbq: 11 iow: 13 charges of burglary and theft of a vehicle. cedar falls police responded to an alarm at wheels unlimited auto sales around one this morning. officers found damage to the entrance of the business. police then found curt douglas widen inside the shop. they also found a new green ford garbage truck nearby. police believe widen stole the truck and used it to damage the building. auto repair s

there may be some patchy fog overnight, with the river valleys most favored given warm water for this time`of year. plan on a decent weekend as well with highs well into the 40s on saturday. m me clouds on sunday will probably lead to cooler temperatures, but we'll still remain in the 40s. the extended forecast screams el nino, leaving us mainly dry and mild. have a great day!today: gradual clearing high: 38-44 winds: sw 5-15 alo: 40 dbq: 40 iow: 42tonight: patchy fog low: 21-27 winds: sw 5-10 alo: 24 dbq: 25 iow: 25tomorrow: mossy sunny high: 43-499 winds: s 5-15 alo: 45 dbq: 44 iow: 46tomorrow night: increasing clouds low: 25-31 winds: s 5-15 alo: 30 dbq: 28 new this morning - we have the names of the suspects who died after shooting and killing 14 people in san bernardino, california. ththtwo suspects died in a gun battle with police yesterday evening. it came hours after authorities say the suspects burst into a holiday party at a center for people with developmental disabilities. 14 people wererkilled and 17 others were injured. police identified the two suspects as 28-year-old s

resounding victory, if you will, given what we have always suspected he might have gotten, something like eight years in jail for those messages and also for provoking trouble with the communist party of china. 12 of his supporters were taken away in detention, going with the five others who have been missing since last week's trial in which four others are still in detention. a lot of his supporters are not out of the woods yet. >> as you say, this sentence is relatively light given other sentences for similar things handed down in the past. is this a sign of china softening its stance? >> that could be one play at reading it. if anything, civil rights have addressed, putting things on social media and online, there's been a big crackdown on that. the chinese government would use this example to say that we are upholding human rights, upholding democracy, justice has prevailed, the rule of law has been upheld. he has already spent 19 months in jail in detention. his health has suffered. that is a sentence he paid. many rights groups say that that should never have gone to trial in t

given that the system is still 5-7 days away, the all-important t etails cannot yet b b stay tuned moving into next weekend in regards to rain and/or snow amounts. temperatures should return to normal b next monday. have a great week!today: am fog, partly clouou high: 42-48 winds: s 5-10 alo: 45 dbq: 42 iow: 45tonight: partly cloudy low: 29-35 winds: s 5-10 alo: 31 dbq: 32 iow: 34tomorrow: isolated pm showers high: 46-52 winds:`sw 5-15 alo: 47 dbq: 46 iow: 49tomorrow night: chance of showers low: 31-37 winds: w 5-15 alo: 34 dbq: 34 thanks kaj. "let's makk sure we never forget what makes us exceptional. let's not f[rget that freedom is more powerful than fear." " mos mosid camio3 /mosid mosabstract [brady nicole] - /mosabstract abstract [brady nicole] - the president addressed the nation last night from the oval office -- for the third time since taking office nearly 7 years ago. he called for stronger screening of visitors to the u-s. he also asked congressiona l leaders to make sure no one on the no-fly list is able and to make it more difficult for people to purc

i think it's given me a thicker skin, life experiences to pull from at a very young age to become anist on the stage that i think a lot of children who grow up blissfully unaware of things happening that once you get on stage to become a performer, where am i pulling this from to become another person, to become another character? i think having the experiences that i did at home kind of allowed me to dig deeper. so i look at them as tools and something that i tried to turn into something positive. >> tell me about your first ballet teach ms. cynthia bradl bradley. >> cindy, um, i think she's the first person who believed that i could do anything. i think my mother definitely thought that, i think she thinks that of all of they are children. but the situation that we grew up in, i don't think it was something that was ever spoken and cindy would say it over and over again out loud. it was the first time that i would develop an identity of my own. i started to feel that i'm worthy i have a foist. i'm good at something. she never made me feel that i was different from anyone because i

does that sound about right given what you've seen of the movie? >> as i say, one thing i've learned about the movie business is it's a different business than the prediction business. i think the movie is going to do very well. our advanced sales are very strong. i expect the reviews to come out at 12:01 this evening. i'd be surprised if they weren't very good. i think all the elements are there, but it's the movie business. saying it's a great movie and great marketing and putting number with it is a dangerous business. >> it sure is. i'm wondering if you think this is the movie that could save the box office. for the fourth quarter through december 17th, which would be the debut for the official release of "star wars." it is expected that the box office would be 6.5% below the same period as last year. do you think this is going to change the game for the rest of the quarter? >> i do think this will dramatically affect the box office. i mean, there's no doubt that last year was "the hobbit" which played extremely well. i think the buildup to thi

positive given the context, but it's important to indicate he should never have been detained. crime. the evidence they had against him of the very flimsy. >> the guilty verdict additional qualifies him from practicing law, and the strict conditions of his release mean he could be returned to jail if he provokes the authorities again. adrien brown, al jazeera, beijing. >> rescuers have dug out the first body from the massive landslide. 3,000 rescues are searching for survivors in a race against time. eighty people are still missing after a giant mudslide smashed into buildings, burying them. rob mcbride reports. >> the rescue teams say it is a race against time, as the hours tick by, hopes fade for those missing. some eyewitnesses say the number of victims could be much higher than the official estimate, with reports of whole families swept away, leaving no one to report them lost. >> after verification on december 22, 76 people in total are still missing, of whom 51 are male and 25 female, 73 people's identities have been verified among the 76. >> as the scale of this tragedy

given the fact that it was primetime, and given the fact that it was sunday, unusual, and raising expectations that the president might have a significant message that he wanted to get across. of course his message was one of reassurance given to what happened in paris, san ,an san bernardino, citing specifically 9/11, but the random, mass shootings of ordinary citizens. the president wanted to reassure the public that, in fact, the law enforcement, the fbi, the administration were on top of it. they're taking all necessary precautions and all necessary investigations to try to head these things off. what he has been doing in a different setting teaching prudence and patience in the fight he said would be a long fight. what put everyone on edge and what provoked the president into the oval office for this unusual address was the san bernardino shooting. he talked about the suspect and the evolving way the threat is materializing in the united states. >> is to far we have no evidence that the killers were directed by a terrorist organization overseas, or that they were part of a broader conspir

given all of that, given the normalcy, the apparent normalcy of all that, is it possible to prevent such attacks? >> it's concerning. farook had a baby shower at his office not too long ago. there's nothing more just normal than somebody who has a baby shower. so if someone like that could pull off an attack like this, certainly we have to wonder who else is out there plotting. this, again, just goes to show that until we take out the nerve center that isis has in syria and iraq, they will dispatch not only attacks that they order but through their propaganda inspire people that we don't know about yet. >> how do we take out those nerve centers? >> this is going to take american leadership. unlike anything we have seen since world war ii. which means putting to the a coalition of western countries, of islamic countries and even countries that we may not have ever thought we would be working with, like russia. back in 1939, you never would have thought that the united states and russia would team up to fight germany. they had a non-aggression pact with germany at that time. instead, we be

those who don't have means should be given as much access as they can to those choices. there are political for pulling or feeling or expressing yourself in such a way as it feels like you are pulling children out of other public schools. that's a conversation about what the adults need and not what the teachers need. just as my parents were able to scrape together dollars to move me 30 minutes out -- that would have been a school i could have bussingsed to if forced would have been in my future. there was one white girl in our class of 15 or 16 -- to a situation where i was one of 2 african americans. i don't think either is particularly ideal. we were able to make that choice, that's the point. i'm the associate director for leading educators here and washington, d.c. i would love to hear your thoughts about the ability that opt out, andas to if brown v board of education has only given a new pathway for those who have resources and can't opt out to opt out, but entrenched poverty that remains for those who do not have it remains, and if there's a policy or legislative

my given name is earl. god bless my sister, her given name is cecilia. she goes by sissy. >> congressman, thank you very much for your time. rep. carter: thank you. our congressional profile series continues with representative donald norcross of new jersey, who followed in his father's footsteps as a union electrician before becoming involved in politics. congressman norcross talks about significant moments during his first year in office, including a trip aboard air force one. he also describes his daily routine and the balance between work and family. norcross,sman donald first district of new jersey, democrat of new jersey, what first true you to public service -- drew you to public service? i got involved through the union and politics, helping to elect uni

given temperatures in the upper teens to lower 20s and a good portion of the day turning sunny, most of the overnight snow should melt itself away. plan on a chilly evening if you are heading out to ring in the new year with midnight temperatures around 10 degrees. wind chills will likely be near zero during the evening as well. plan on a nice new years day, with a decent weekend also still on track. have a great day!today: becoming sunny high: 19-25 winds: w 5-15 alo: 19 dbq: 22 iow: 24tonight: partly cloudy low: 6-12 winds: w 5-15 alo: 8 dbq: 9 iow: 12tomorrow: mostly sunny high: 20-26 winds: w 5-15 alo: 24 dbq: 24 iow: 27tomorrow night: mostly clear low: 7-13 winds: w 5-15 alo: 10 dbq: 11 iow: 13 thanks kaj. auto repair shops are wrenching their way through a lot more cars today after monday's winter storm. repair in marion say they've seen a steady number of customers since the storm ended. shop owner mike hubbell says the cold temperatures break down cars faster. so, mechanics are hard at work fixing brakes, alternators, and replacing tires, they all deteriorate in the cold. hub

a leading human rights lawyer in china guilty of disturbing t public order and hatred and given a threeprison term and arrested after criticizing the chinese government. >> reporter: china's judiciary rarely has a surprise verdict but this was unexpected so in a way was this, apologizing for the comments that landed him in court. he is now effectively a free man and had been facing up to eight years in jail after being found guilty of provoking trouble and inciting ethnic hshg atred and charges he denied and his posts got him in trouble and poked fun at the leaders and criticized government in tibet and shinging and his trial opened a week ago journalist and diplomates were man handled outside the courthouse and sun porters risked arrest by just being there. china state controlled media did not report the beginning of the trial but t.v. remarks were first to rochesterieport it and reprieve. >> moving to the law and do not have a perfect record with rule of law and we have a rule of politics and law but the over all trend is clear and moving the right direction and may take months and ye