irene is staying with us for another segment so stay with us. we will be right back.elcome back to beyond the headlines". imagine your high school science fair on a global scale. recently the google science fair brought kids to mountain view from all over the world to show off their inventions. abc's 7 news reporter jonathan bloom walked the floor to meet some of these young bright minds. >> yes, that little robot just flew away from a kid trying to swat it. >> does it have a name? >> i call it fly bot. >> fly bot. >> yes, it's a pet name. >> but the name isn't a coincidence. this 15-year-old modeled is the robot after a fruitfly. >> they're able to escape faster than we can blink our eyes. >> that's how they managing to evade the fly swatter. >> yes. >> how a drone could dodge falling objects while searching for survivors earned him a spot in the google science fair, a competition for teenage innovators. >> at their age, they don't realize that thing are impossible so they go ahead and do them. that's part of the greató inspiration what we see here at the fair. >> fe

. >> irene does not want to show her face. she is on her way to the immigration authorities with her daughter. she has to report their every two weeks to find out whether she will be allowed to stay in germany or whether she will be deported. the experience is humiliating. >> sometimes he do not even talk to me. he do not even greet me. he only asked me if i have my passport. if i don't have, he tell me to wait outside. >> irene is officially classed as tolerated by germany's immigration authorities. some 100,000 refugees in germany have this status. most have no passport. irene says hers was stolen as she fled from kenya. she has been staying in refugee hostels for the past five years and lives in constant fear of being sent back. >> i don't know if even next year i will still be here. >> refugees who are only tolerated or not allowed to work or take part in integration courses. she receives 300 euros from the state, mostly in the form of vouchers. >> i'm a normal person, and it rather be treated like a normal person. >> her

my name is irene conway and seeking an appointment to the board of the san francisco health authority. let me tell you a little bit about myself. i currently work as a caregiver for ihss, the in home support services. prior to this i worked in the private sector until my parent was terminally ill and took time off from work to care for him and the experience was profound. this taught me compassion for the sick and the elderly and the under privileged and changed by perspective. after that i decided to work as an in home caregiver and over 12 years i have worked with diverse communities. i have cared for people of different races, age, sexual orientation and disabilities and the terminally ill. the work is heart breaking sometimes but also enriching. this experience gives me incite to every man's health challenges. i see and hear about medical issues, not only of sick people but of healthy people who seek preventive medical care. as a patient myself i too experienced medical challenges. i have sat in waiting room clinics listening to patient's grievances and experiencing my own. i am a

. >> irene is sinking. >> push the water in. don't do that. don't do that.ater, guys. >> there was a couple of the passengers actually one in particular that she was really getting uneasy. so we tried, you know, to calm her down. >> water is coming in. we're taking on water. >> okay, somebody. >> just relax. the pontoons are not going to sink. they'll keep us afloat. >> then, suddenly, a heroic move that no one expects. >> grab that igloo ice chest. >> captain john ferrule realizes that if he leaves the crowded raft, everyone else on board will have a better chance of surviving. to keep as dry as possible, he uses a floating boat bumper to help swim to what remains of the bow of his boat. >> i think all of us were in disbelief at that point. it was like he truly wants to be the captain that goes down with his boat. >> wait a minute. >> don't, please. don't move, please. >> take it easy. >> don't make any rapid movement. >> my chest is in the water. >> you're okay. >> you guys need to distribute yourse yourselves, the weight. there's room in the bow. >> then

irene dallas achieved fame in the 1950s, 60s and 70s when she retired from the me in new york she returned home and founded opera san jose. she just retired from that last year. she was 89 years old. >>> a south bay restaurant that was damaged by the fire is now taking reservations the owner plans to open for new year's eve and tables are already booked through the first week of january. nice to see them back. >> yes. absolutely. coming up, important advice on the busiest shipping day of the year. >> how to get the package there and there in one piece, next. >>> a driver of a fed-ex truck spilled dozens of packages on to the roadway. >> that is one i was waiting for. >> just ten days until christmas and hanukkah getting started tomorrow, chances are you're shipping something somewhere. >> post office is in full gear, will process 550 million cards, letters and packages a day. on its busiest day, it will handle 640 million shipments. now, those who sort and deliver are careful but there is a lot you need to do the last thing someone wants to do is open a gift that is broken. >> it's dishear

irene dallas achieved fame in the 1950s, 60s and 70s when she retired from the me in new york she returnede and founded opera san jose. she just retired from that last year. she was 89 years old. >>> a south bay restaurant that was damaged by the fire is now taking reservations the owner plans to open for new year's eve and tables are already booked through the first week of january. nice to see them back. >> yes. absolutely. coming up, important advice on the busiest shipping day of the year. >> how to get the package there and there in one piece, next. >>> a driver of a fed-ex truck spilled dozens of packages on to the roadway. >> that is one i was waiting for. >> just ten days until christmas and hanukkah getting started tomorrow, chances are you're shipping something somewhere. >> post office is in full gear, will process 550 million cards, letters and packages a day. on its busiest day, it will handle 640 million shipments. now, those who sort and deliver are careful but there is a lot you need to do the last thing someone wants to do is open a gift that is broken. >> it's dishearteni

maria irene henriquez/vicitma de fraude 10:14 fijese que le dijeron que era un sargento y era por ebayes de craiglist 10;21 les dijeron que en 3 dias les llegaria esta toyota tacoma desde nebraska....y que pagaran 2500 dolares usando estas tarjetas llamadas, money pack green dot, en las cuales usted pone el dinero y cualquiera lo puede sacar si usted le da la clave.... 12:45 dimos 2500 la primera vez la segunda vez dimos 1000 porque era para una aseguranza mas segura de que llegara el carro 12:53 un seguro que supuestamente era el plan de proteccion de ebay.... pero paso un mes,el auto no llego, correos electronicos no responden ni tampoco llamadas.... 11;47 me cuelgan ya bloquean el numero todo numero que llame les reclame la troca, me cancelan el numero el numero lo bloquean 11:57 4;00 definitivamente es un fraude y un fraude muy comun segun joe ridout de la organizacion de proteccion al consumidor, consumer action... de hecho en la pagina de seguridad de ebay, lo primero que aparece es esta alerta, ... si un vendedor de craiglist le promete un programa de proteccion de ebay, alejese

in your life that you knew that maybe our neighbors when i was growing up, they were the townsends, irene and -- we used to call them townsends, mr. townsend. and they green station wagon. the kind that when you rode in it you were facing backwards. that was very cool. and i remember them very fondly, and i was probably annoying to them. >> that was a beautiful memory. >> i'm just saying that he will always remember that that guy in his life is somebody that's not a mom or a dad or your brother or sister, it was actually somebody from your childhood that you remember fondly. >> i like how u you applied that to your life. >> i can make anything about me. >> yes, exactly. >> this brings back memories because i was the same way with the mary kay in cadillac, my dream was to own one, so i checked out to see how could i own a mary kay pink cadillac. as a grand achiever, you have to build your team to 12 members and you got to produce 18 grand in receipts within four months in order to get it. so far dobbs, stossel and the doosys have been selling really hard becau hard so if they don't do it,

maria irene henriquez/vicitma de fraude 10:14 fijese que le dijeron que era un sargento y era por ebay traves de craiglist 10;21 les dijeron que en 3 dias les llegaria esta toyota tacoma desde nebraska....y que pagaran 2500 dolares usando estas tarjetas llamadas, money pack green dot, en las cuales usted pone el dinero y cualquiera lo puede sacar si usted le da la clave.... 12:45 dimos 2500 la primera vez la segunda vez dimos 1000 porque era para una aseguranza mas segura de que llegara el carro 12:53 un seguro que supuestamente era el plan de proteccion de ebay.... pero paso un mes,el auto no llego, correos electronicos no responden ni tampoco llamadas.... 11;47 me cuelgan ya bloquean el numero todo numero que llame les reclame la troca, me cancelan el numero el numero lo bloquean 11:57 4;00 definitivamente es un fraude y un fraude muy comun segun joe ridout de la organizacion de proteccion al consumidor, consumer action... de hecho en la pagina de seguridad de ebay, lo primero que aparece es esta alerta, ... si un vendedor de craiglist le promete un programa de proteccion de ebay, al

storm's search leads him to irene na from croatia, a vent convert to islam who now calls herself aminaey chat on facebook. >> european blond, exactly what anwar wanted, and she asked me if i knew anwar awlaki and if i could help her to get married. >> awlaki's mujahadin secrets show storm he's hooked. so far i'm interested. please update me on the sister situation. if you could try to speed up her travel into yemen. through storm, awlaki and aminah exchange encrypted e-mails. it's a match. they agree to marry. they will come through austria for a rendezvous with aminah. they will meet at the bus station. it's storm's most important spy mission so far. he can't afford any mistakes. but almost immediately, he's disobeying the cia. according to storm, the american agents have a very specific plan. walk past this bakery. take aminah to a specific cafe that they have under surveillance. they want the first meeting with aminah here in this cafe. realizing it is selling beer, no place for devout muslim, storm, without checking with his handlers, changes the plan. he brings aminah to a nearby

people like in our neighbors growing up, the townsends, irene. we used to call them mr. and they had a green station wagon. >> they did. >> the kind with the back seat that you rode in and you were facing backwards. i remember them very fondly. i was probably annoying to them. >> that applies. >> he will always remember the fact that that guy in his life, somebody who is not a mom or a dad or your brother or sister, somebody from your childhood that you remember fondly. >> i like how you applied that to your life. >> i can making any about me. >> exactly. i am going to do that too. this brings back memories, because i was the same way with the mary kay pink cadillac. my dream was to own one. i checked out, how can i own a mary kay pink cadillac. as a grand achiever, you have to build your team to 12 members and you have to produce $18,000 in receipts within four months in order to get it. so far, dobbs, stocil and the duceys have been selling hard. they have to make their deadline. if they don't, they are dead to me. >> next up, a farmer, some cows and a trombone. ♪ >> w

anna goldstein says that from a unique perspective, looking at her children, irene and isiah. >> so wegoing, harder than for some of our other friends. we think there should be an end to the level of police violence, the agree to which they turn to it so quickly. >> the united state department of justice already has ongoing civil rights investigation, into the police shooting death of michael brown, similar investigation in the eric garner case, but many hearsays justice just isn't moving fast enough. dave kinchen, "fox 29 news". >> hundreds of people came together to remember late south african president nelson mandel a they took part in a walk, his widow washed arm in arm with fellow prison inmate of her husband, then laid a wreath, celebrations being held all over that country. >>> remembrance, for all that he has done for us, for the 27 years that he spent in jail, we just want to say thank you for all you have done for us, and may you rest in peace. >> mandela passed away last december at the age of 95. >> drought parched california has gotten desperately what it needed over the p

. >> like lee irene, he risked his to escape and turned himself into the south korean intelligence agency. >> in north core, there is no such thing as human rights. we are all slaves. >> you have been inside north korea many times. how much do they know what's going on outside and how much do they know about the whole sony hack story in the interview? >> it depends on what people are you are talking about. if you are talking about the average person on the street, we don't know a lot about what's going on outside or the movie although i will say that in the past 15 years, their knowledge level has probably increased. north korea is not a static society. we have to realize that. it has changed over the past 15 years. even this class divisions have changed too because there private markets that are creating a new class of merchants. >> i have sewn in other parts of the world including the middle east, the explosion of satellite transforming that part of the world. talk to us about the technology or information that exists in north korea. is there a proliferation in satellite channels for or

signs, black lives matter, and goldstein says that from unique perspective, looking at her children, ireneand isiah >> our kids are back, so back here: heads home harder than for some of our other friends. we think that there should be an ends to the level of police violence, agree to which they turn to it so quick. >> i. >> the united states of justice already has civil rights investigation into the police shooting death of michael brown, a similar investigation in the eric garner case, many hearsays justice just isn't moving fast enough n washington, dave kinchen, "fox 29 news". >> a tiny earthquake this morning in new jersey which is kind of interesting, dominica. >> stant wild? absolutely wild. 1.9, like you said, it was tiny, tiny but you could feel that for sure, some rattling. good thing is nobody got hurt than was no damage. but, certainly it just adds to what a busy week we've had in the weather department. a lot of winter weather, now, we're talking earthquakes to some people. all of that, though, has come to an end. we are talking quiet and cold for tonight. now, we have a sligh

feel so badly, i know so many of these places they just drained the basements again after sandy and ireneg is the storm going to stick around? meteorologist pedram javaheri has a look at our weather. >> john and christine, pretty impressive. when it comes to rainfall. 2 to 3 inches came down in north new york. the storm system if you're curious when it's heading out, it's going to take its time. it's kind of like one of those guests perhaps uninvited hangs out at the door and finally exits. the storm pushes into quebec by friday afternoon and moves offshore again. and scattered snow showers. total accumulations will be 4 or 5 inches, some areas, we could see up to 8 inches across the add rirondac adirondacks. it could be soggy for the next couple of days into friday. powerful winds on the coast, dangerous surf as well for people in coastal california while there are blizzard warnings in places in higher elevation. and this is the wettest storm system since 2009 for the west coast of united states. back to you. >> they need that rain out there. >>> panthers quarterback, carolina panthers q

your life that you knew that maybe like are neighbors when i was growing up, they were the townsends, irene- we called them townsends, mr. townsend. and they had a green station wagon, the kind with the back seat that when you rode it in, you were facing backwards, and that was very cool. i remember them very fondly, and i was probably annoying to them, but -- >> and that applies how? >> i'm just saying he will always remember that guy in his life, like somebody who was not a mom or dad or brother or sister. it was actually somebody from your childhood that you remember fondly. >> an event. >> i like how you applied that to your life. >> i can make anything about me. >> exactly. and i'm going to do that, too. no, this brings back memories because i was the same way with the mary kay pink cadillac. >> you still are. >> my dream was to own one, so i checked out to figure out how can i own a mary kay pink cadillac. >> have to sell a lot of makeup. >> you have to build your team to 12 members, and you have produce 18 grand in receipts within four months in order to get it. so far, daub, stossel

. >> to help people like irene beaumont and her two girls, they may look familiar. the beaumonts receive a bag of produce each month to help supplement their meal. >> i want people to know, they either will be in this position at some point in their life or they know someone in this position. and i want them to be able to help. >> beaumont says the subprime mortgage crisis and bills from a medical emergency pushed them into this position where they need help. >> you'd have to take away from the food fund in order to pay like the pg & es, the water bill. your everyday expenses. >> the family gives back by volunteering for the food bank. the girls sometimes pick up groceries in the early morning weekend hours. both they and these workers are busy hoping you'll keep them moving. because here, right now, there's a lot of work to be done. in san jose, ian cole, nbc bay area news. >> nbc bay area is partnering with safeway to make it easy to donate. you can stop by any local safeway, buy a bag of food, $10 can make a difference. that food goes to 7 food banks here in the

. >> can i show what irene did? we have a fan this morning watching.he tweeted this in from philadelphia. look at that. >> small in stature, big on bow ties. >> look at that. >> thank you. >> we appreciate it. >> one ear cocked because he's listening on radio. >> futures up six. dow futures up 51. brendan, it's a healing market as we go into the weekend, but, i mean, oil, 5.59. >> we started talking in early november. maybe all the work is done. people are just looking forward to the holiday parties and that has turned out not to be true at all. it is a busy news month. >> december is being the best month for emerging markets on average of any month of the year. this has been a disaster so far. it's getting better in the last two days. and 20 years ago, we had another disastrous december which is my parallel with you. so typically, you get year in rallies. but starting now, we've got two very strong two days. >> we're going to find out. coming up, michael holland joins us as a guest host on television and he's the chairman of holland and company. this

we're going to irene carmon. >> the supreme court hasn't decided on a major abortion law since 2007 butok at another case one of a cascade of laws that have passed in states around the country restricting apportion. an issue is an arizona law that advocates pro choice and medical experts say is the same as banning a very common and safe form of abortion which is to take two pills. arizona says it protects women's health. the ninth circuit zreelgdisagreed. arizona asked the supreme court to allow it to start enforcing the law. the question is is the supreme court ready to wade into the politically controversial issue of abortion. >> if the court decides to take the case what happens next? >> the court hasn't clarified how many of these new laws are constitutional. the court has to step back and say how far can the state go in restricting a woman's right to an abortion after all, it has said is the constitutional right. >> thank you very much. >> thank you jose. >>> tushing back to the developing news on capitol hill that $1.1 trillion spending bill is being debated. some of the more libe

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but there irenes to think why do they wait longer? we think july is the time, as well.ey raise rates they don't want to have to go back quickly. they want to wait longer than you expect. >> that is a point you made several times in private. that fear that they actually exit too soon. the problem is they still have not shifted out their time horizons. they should be planning for where this economy is in 18 months time. not data-dependent whether the dollar might move or whether russia might move. that's the problem i think a lot of us have. this fall in oil prices to the extent it reduces inflation will fall out of the figures in one year's time. the underlying rate could be very strong. >> i don't disagree with you, but try to put yourself in the shoes of the policy maker. what do you know about the future? and the best thing you know about the future is what's happening today and what happened yesterday. it's like yogi berra said, forecasting is really hard, especially when it comes to the future, something like that. they are trying to put it in the pot and say as bes

but like i said, if we within the next two trading days close above 238, buckle up irene you're going, but that's what you want to watch. >> okay. folks, thank you. thank you, everybody. brian, austan, kevin, mark, gary. we'll see you guys soon. >>> find out what you should be doing with your money. we'll hear from jim cramer in just a bit on what the data and investors need to watch at that open. and a programming note, don't want to miss rick santelli on "meet the press." that's where he's going to be this sunday on nbc. we're back in a moment. you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had a liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgivness,rates won't go