i think that's going to serve retailers well as we get to an area of more commo dot ization.hink it's going to be sort of sticking to basics and just still having great products and marketing. >> jessica, if we don't see you before the new year, happy holidays. good to see you, as always. >> happy holidays. >> jessica lessin with the information. >> in the meantime, markets are continuing to climb on some positive data this morning. new home sales for november, up 4.3%. michigan consumer confidence hitting a five-month high. it's really this move in oil after we got a draw down in inventory at 10:30 a.m. that has been continuing to move the market. that hit just a moment ago. we're seeing wti crude. it was up at $37.73. it's come off of the highs, but it's now up just about 3.5%. certainly something to watch today. cells of celogene solved a long-running patent distut on a cancer drug. stock currently up nearly 8%. in the meantime, the top loser on the s&p, bed, bath, and beyond. shares falling after the company cut its quarterly guidance because of lower than expected sales.

evolution, for example, and i think you cannot talk about 1.5 without talking about full decarbon-ization2050. we will push for a world that is 100 percent powered within the next 35 years by renewable energy. and people that are investing at the moment in fossil fuels, the message so them is get your investments out. people who are thinking about investing in anything, they should be investing in the renewable edge i didn't, because energy of the future. >> reporter: good to talk to you. the delegation still present in this plenary at the moment. we are expecting press conferences from the principle players later and we'll give you a flavor of that as and when they happen. >> thank you, nick. nick clark our environment editor covering the cop 20 in paris. now we go to washington, d.c. we hear it's been hailed as a landmark deal. but also some scepticism as we were hearing from nick's guest in paris there. about it being a launching pad. how will the u.s. be affected by this? >> reporter: we are hearing similar things here in the u.s. about the agreement from american scientists and u.s.

the reason for that is that the investigation so far has developed indications of radical ization byhe killers and potential inspiration by foreign terrorist organizations. and we are spending a tremendous amount of time, as you might imagine, over the last 48 hours, trying to understand the motives of the killers and trying to understand every detail of their lives. we are going through a very large volume of electronic evidence. this is electronic evidence that these killers tried to destroy and tried to conceal from us that we now have are and exploiting to try to understand them. we are keeping our minds open was we always try to do. i know that there are a lot of good questions that folks want answers for quickly. but i hope you know about our work. we aspire to do it quickly and most of all aspire to do it well and carefully. there's a lot of evidence in this case that doesn't quite make sense, and so we're trying to be very thoughtful to understand it, and to make sense of it so we understand the full extent of what we have here. let me offer you a couple of specifics on the i

do iss israel trying to ization. radical president that. not going to do we believe that although, and although that place, which is most sacred us, has a connection respect atave to others. of would sayap it up, i findif we manage to partners that will not only join us but also will recognize our narrative, then we have a chance of negotiating peace. negotiated, even years.em in the last few suggestions on the table were very revolutionary and very ambitious. i think we can get to that point we hear from the other side of the leaders of the arab world willing tore recognize the historic connection of the jews to the land and to jerusalem. the religious connection and the connection. hear manage -- israeli from the other side, they'll be compromise one to the issue. that's more or less wraps it up thank you very much. have a schedule conflict here. me ask you some questions. somer one, provide clarity. in jordan in role.ular, very unique conflict, schedule of they couldn't make it. attended a ceremony in jordan and israel. to, the question

and like any creative be izations, they need to supportive both financially and emotionally. and i am very happy with things the way they are. >> this be support questioner says people know who have visited the museum of the american indian been disappointed that in this questioner's word it is largely a pr exercise for individual tribes rassdzer than an historical and cultural survey. has been disappointed that in this this criticism reached you >> this has reached me. it reached me long before i was here on campus. and i have had a chance to begin to dig in and learn more about the national museum of the american india. here's my current set of observations and conclusions. first of all, i think that the board of the national museum of the american indian and the leaders and excellent professional staff of that everything everything they can to reach an appropriate and optimal equilibrium between taking a view that is national and une hand and e on the one on the other hand recognizing the importance of the contributions of individual people or nations to the development of

[applause] defend social security against privatization, defend medicare against vouchers ization, anda. we will not allow republicans to privatize the v.a. and move away from providing those services to our vets. i will keep working for comprehensive immigration reform with a path to citizenship. i will work and promoting criminal justice reform and corrections reform. i am hopeful that we can get some bipartisan solutions, even before the end of this term. againstontinue to fight the gun lobby, on behalf of safety measures in america. [applause] you know, when you have 90 people a day dying from gun ,iolence -- homicide, suicide tragic, avoidable accidents -- .3,000 people per year if something elsewhere killing 33,000 americans, we would say hey, we need to do something. what we need to do our comprehensive background checks, closing the gun show loophole, the online loophole, what is now called the charleston loophole. ending immunity for gun makers and sellers. we know how hard this is. look at what is happening right now. there is a bill that would prohibit individuals on the no-

and in the grief, the family gath izat his home. surprise.was a cruelly manipulative twist ending because there's nothing that says great holiday dinner like faking your own death but others were moved, and riley even changed her flight to spend more time with her family over christmas. >> i was in the corner a big mess and my husband was like, what is going on? i've probably watched it four times and every single time it gets me. >> the creative director of the ad age ans says they set out to maken emoti ean emotionsaal mes >> reporter: it reminded some viewers of an episode on "the little house on the prairie." she shows up at her own wake, eves dropping on her own children. >> what a pity it took something like this to bring us all together again. >> amen to that. >> reporter: and she ended up doing a jig around their revived mom. did you tell them it was because of a german supermarket commercial? papa gives his daughter an actual heart attack with his resurrection. cnn, new york. >>> finally this hour, you might be familiar with the adve