she was caught on camera ordering student journ. ist to leave a protest and at in ing for muscle to remove one of them and was charged with misdemeanor asorsult because of that incident. >>> today president obama is making official a white house tat in force that will tackle curing cancer. vice president, joe biden, who lost his son to cancer will lead & he ullnel. he pledged to initiate a nationwide push to cure cancer. oomullring it to the mission to send a man to the moon in the 60s. he plat in to sea3 >h out pri itte and p> alic resou3 >es to cure cancer. >>> new york city transit offi3 is. s are banning hover boarpol from their buses, subways and commuter trains they say the ban is issd had because of the lithimem powered batteries are a fire risk. the mta will launch an ad campaign rce winding riders of that ban. >>> still ahead on "action news" at 12:30, another check of your forecast stepping live outside looking at the center city skyline from tce wi,e universe. lots of sunty ine out there today. meteorologist david murphy,

the yacht as on its way to free port in the bahamas, but 15 minutes into the journ at the yacht began to take on watat. the ship eats crew wasted no time getting everyone to s sety. many of them piling into this lifeboat. >> first i didn't think the boat was going to sink so i wants nervous we just made sure we got ever in the life rafts. >> the passengerer got into this lifeboat while tow boat and sea tow and the crew tried to dewater the boat. >> liane: the coast guard suspects it may have been scraped the sea floor. >> they may have grounded out of port everglades and it wasn't noticed until they were further offshore. >> liane: the entire boat wend quadrant just after 9:00 p.m. the captain and passengers all escaped just minutes before it sank. >> we were able to safely remove the 13 people onboard. no injuries. no medical concerns. i'm good. everybody is okay. >> liane: and the coast guardcredits a collaboration between their accessible, the folks fm sea tow, the crew of that yacht, as w wl as a good samaritan who are for helping this to end with a goodutcome. we are live one mia

publh in today journ of >>> and two foreign autoke nab the awds for nth ameran car d truck of the year several years of detroit domination. the panel of 55 indendent automote jirnlisick the 2016 honda civic for this year's the last one a decade a. vvo picked uthe awa in the truck category for i xc90 s.u.v. so honda and volvo picked up the awardthis year. >> if had a big swstorm coming i would segue, i could same you will need that it is not going to be t case kind of a nuisance event, but the first of t year. it is winter we have to e se snow. out there tonht.showingonow a dry night d the aion cam south bad streethere it cold. but if you are outside you will notice the winds really died down. we have gty wds earli today. nd chills in the afternoon only in the 20's now. the wind chill really matching the air temperature, 29 degre in philadelphia. allentown and reading 18, millvill19. theoconos 12. trenton 22 d sea isle city 30 degre. so we have some cold air, now we need moisture to create snow. andatelle 6 and action radar shong the is some limited moisture in the midwes this is a clpe

he's a journ allist, so he's i good that would be doing journalism, would be connecting interviews, would be covering this huge story. he's been behind bars for 445 days. far longer than journal lists in past years. a remarkably long and argue which is period of time. i'm sure he'll write about it in the the future, and very eager to hear her story, because we can only imagine what it would be like. journalists are often competitive, often at each other's throats, but in this case, journalists have come together to call for his release. about ten days ago, a letter sent from the heads of 25 news organizations, including cnn, ap, roiters, all the major networks to urge the state department to do more to have this day come. now, of course, we know the negotiations were happening behind the scenes for 14 months. it puts a lot of the media conversation about iran and the u.s. into new perspective when we know about what was happening behind the scenes the whole time. >> do we know how the "washington post" was working, top officials, top executives there behind the scenes to work for his rele

: i confirm to you the release of the minister of education and four other political activists and journve been secured and held for the past few months and received this morning official confirmation from the group and their health and safety and being the minister of defense and also with hadi and then thirdly. >>> a bomb blast in aiden in southern yemen and has caused a fire as victoria reports. >> reporter: this is the oil refinery, witnesses say a bomb blast hit the complex in middle aiden close to yemen second city and this attack is another reminder that security remains a challenge here, on thursday two policemen died in a bomb attack and last month the governor of aiden was killed when his convoy was targeted by armed fighters and the car he was travelling in was engulfed in flames, following that the deputy governor of aiden had a dawn to dusk curfew and said it saved lives and what is needed is an end to the fighting. >> translator: there have been achievements but this is a brutal war between the forces and those loyal to saleh and still fighting but god will help us. >> repo

. >> liane: the yacht was on its way to freeport in the moms but 15 minutes into the journ at the yacht began to take on water. >> the passengers got into their lifeboat while tow boat and sea tow and the crew tried to dewater the boat. >> liane: theoast guard suspects the vessel may have hit the sea floor. >> there maybe a possible grounding on the way out of port erglades, and wasn't noticed until they were furthth offshore. >> liane: the yacht wend underwater before 9:00 monday night. the captain, crew and passengers all got off safely. and the coast guard tells us that no one needed to be treated for any injuries. there were no medical concerns to speak of. that is good news there. meanwhile, the yacht is now thousands of feet under the ocean surface, and it will be up to that owner of the yacht whether that boat wl ever be brought back up. morejon, local10 news. >> calvin: a messy and fiery scene on the dolphin expressway today after a garbage truck caught fire. the truck apparently went up in flamesesn the eastbound lanes around northwest 72nd avenue. the fire resulted in an oil s

. >> and journ lition are freed in iran and what it means for diplomatic relations for the two. >> honoring martin luther king to remember the iconic civil rights leader and oh, baby, baba makes official debut. we were there for the cuteness and we have everything you need to know if you want to visit him or her. >> is it a her? >> it's a her. >> baba is a her. >> bow-bow is a female. >> okay. >> i mixed it up yesterday i know we'll get this straight before the end of the news. >> it's sunday morning thanks for waking up us with i'm annie yu. >> good morning we got the memo today did we not. >> i love it caityln. >> i does, too. >> let's look outside early sunday morning and it's all very quiet now. believe it or not snow showers are moving in later this morning. checking radar early today we had a nice night last night and seeing flakes. there are really far south down to charlottesville. 9, 10 a.m. we start to see snow showers move in. temperatures around freezing all night. nothing to stick. and sunday morning it's all part of the system down towards the south bringing a mix of rain and

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on the next walk journ"washingt journal," fredricka scouton will join us. after that, manal omar will talk about roots of islamic extremism and ways to counter it. join the conversation by phone or facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live every morning 7:00 eastern. back now to a summit hosted by the u.s. chamber of commerce on job opportunities for veterans. the panel focused on what current employment availables there are what's being done to help veterans transition back to civilian life. >> my name is suzanne clark executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce. let me be the officially the 12th person to welcome you all here to this great building today one of the great privileges i have is to help lead its foundation, where we spend a lot of time thinking about america, about its competitiveness and about our future. we all know that america is a special place. i came across a quote recently that sums it up perfectly. america is the greatest, freest and most decent society in existence. it is an oasis of goodness in a desert of cynici

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on the next walk journ"washingt journal," fredricka scouton will join us.t, manal omar will talk about roots of islamic extremism and ways to counter it. join the conversation by phone or facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live every morning 7:00 eastern. back now to a summit hosted by the u.s. chamber of commerce on job opportunities for veterans. the panel focused on what current employment availables there are what's being done to help veterans transition back to civilian life. >> my name

second the government forbids journ liss from interviewing detain es at the karpz so we've intervieweds like for children. >> i'm one of the few people have been able to go into the camp and walk around and talk to families inside and no journalists are allowed in. there is little information let out of the camp and staff who work at the center are essentially gagged. >> this woman is an australian lawmaker who has lobbied to shut the camp down. >> there's absolutely no way the australian government can justify keeping particularly families, women and children, in those camps. >> reporter: children in the camp suffer from extreme levels of emotional and psychological distress. they also documented cases of sexual sexual assault, saying the children should be removed. australia says it's listening to the recommendations. in recent months australian and authorities have taken steps to open the camp up. among the lucky few to be resettled in containers outside the camp last month, this 12-year-old girl. she helped start a facebook campaign to draw attention to the plight of ref gu childre

but the economics of black journ journalism or black newspapers or even newspapers in general, they were not paid whelp they were paid and paid on a regular basis, but there was always this whole idea that we should be making a little bit more in order to make a living. and that's kind of how he got into trouble at the "defender." he was an excellent writer. and i need to say that over and over again. it gets into what's happening today, is that writers can be, if not political, they can tell the truth and go after the truth and do that to the best of their ability. but what happens is that, you know, sometimes you may anger some folks, either the readers or the publisher or whatever. so he is covers f covering stories about world war ii america and how word war ii america is affecting the black population in particular. so he's looking at discrimination, segregation in the military and writing about that. he's looking at disparities in housing and economics. the whole idea of restrictive covenants and you know, kind of making sure that black americans stay in one place, in one section o

on the next walk journ"washingt journal," fredricka scouton will join us.t, manal omar will talk about roots of islamic extremism and ways to counter it. join the conversation by phone or facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live every morning 7:00 eastern. back now to a summit hosted by the u.s. chamber of commerce on job opportunities for veterans. the panel focus what current employment availables there are what's being done to help veterans transition back to civilian life. >> my name is suzanne clark executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce. let me be the officially the 12th person to welcome you all here to this great building today one of the great privileges i have is to help lead its foundation, where we spend a lot of time thinking about america, about its competitiveness and about our future. we all know that america is a special place. i came across a quote recently that sums it up perfectly. america is the greatest, freest

so, there was almost a lack of ajourna journ journalistic reason to publish. i can publish this if i want for all these reasons. having the right to publish also gives you the freedom to decide not to publish. >> of course. of course. how do you tell that story without publishing the cover of "charlie hebdo" after the massacre? >> after the cover -- after the killings, you have to show that cover. and we did here at the museum. i participated in that -- >> but many did not. >> but i think the decision initially and to some degree with the cover was to say what editors always do, which is it will offend a sizable or some portion of my readership. i can describe it -- i can describe those original cartoons in a manner that let people understand them without having to necessarily publish them. and repetitive publishing. i also draw a distinction i guess between on cable news where this thing was repeated over and over and over and over again where i'm utterly familiar with those cartoons and it's the 107th time they're being shown where there was no need there fo