and if he is, why did he tell us she was in kosovo? oh, oh. he went into e-mail. sara miller, st. sebastian hospital. gabriel: all right, all right. i'll call the hospital. "blood food"? what is he talking about? i think that's "feud," not "food." joan marku said something about family honor being sacred in kosovo, that it was some kind of old code of justice that went back centuries. you know, i'm gonna look all that up on wikipedia. here, use my computer. okay. spoke to t t hospital. there's a sara marku miller, her husband died, but she kept his name. and i have her address. so she's been here the whole time. tried depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a litttt exercise. only depend underwear has new confidence core technology for fast absorption and the smooth, comfortable fit of fit-flex protection. get a coupon at depend.com breathtaking peppermint... rich dark chocolate... york peppermininpattie. get the sensation. what super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out. before those little pieces would get in bet

in kosovo.. those guys have used everything from whistles to pepper spray to disrupt government meetings.... in the wake of the terror attacks in paris and san bernardino.. new polling suggests terrorism and national security have become a top priority among americans. today.. an orgization met in las vegas to talk about it. action news reporter yasmeen hassan has more from "the national security action summit." 23:25:07 09 tommy waller center for security policy ((right now we face a totalitarian enemy that has been extremely brutal across the world and we've been national security action summit" brought the topic home. while a plan of attack might be up to congress, organizers want everyone to get more involved. 23:24:59 06 tommy waller center for security policy ((it seems like a lot of americans have almost lost their national security gene exist during the cold war)) the focus of today's summit was the threats against the united states. specifically - - the decline of the u.s. military - the

paul brennan, al jazeera. >> in kosovo politicians are using tear gas inside parliament to protest.et this, opposition leaders want the government to end deals with serbia and montenegro, one of which gives more power to the serbian community, and the other is over marking the border with montenegro. kosovo declared independence, which belgrade does not recognize. >>> it's been 20 years since the official signing of the deal that brought peace to the area. it ended one of modern europe's bloodiest conflicts, the bosnian war in which 100,000 people were killed. bosnia was preserved as a single state but split into two parts, a muslim federation and serb republic. it brought peace at the time reinforced ethnic division. >> sarajevo was the heart of the conflicts that marked the disintegration of yugoslavia. the siege lasts for 44 months, the longest recorded in modern warfare. shells and sniper fire rained down on civilians and fighters alike. monday is the 20th anniversary of the signing of the peace accord in paris that brought peace to sarajevo, and ended the war that forced 2 mill

advil. parliament chamber was set off by members of parliament in kosovo they oppose any deal with kosovo or sarajevo. >>> don't have health insurance yet, today is the deadline for obamacare coverage beganing january 1st the federal government wants 10 million enrolled in the new year, 900,000 more than this year but participants can expect to pay up to 7.5% more for coverage as health kar care costs go up. >>> by late february hundreds of thousands of drones will need to be registered with the faa. if you register in the first month it's free after that $5. be warned if you get a drone for christmas, which you might, if your friends are very generous, how quite exciting. you have to register it right away. drivers for ubers and lyft have in a first of its kind, the first kind -- first type of move like this in this country the seattle city counsel voted unanimously to allow drivers for ride hailing apps to organize into legal unions. legal experts say it could violate federal labor laws. at issue whether the drivers are employees. >>> well, christmas shoppers are facing a deadline today

members of kosovo's parliament were tear gassed during a session by opposition members.t's the sixth time in the past two months. the protesters oppose any deals with neighboring serbia and montenegro. kosovo was once part of serbia and the european union is trying to get them to resolve their differences. >> bowe bergdahl will be court-martialed for walking away from his army unit in afghanistan. he will be charged with desertion. he could get life in prison if convicted. a preliminary hearing officer had recommended he not be charged. bergdahl spent five years as a taliban captive after leaving his unit. >> pete rose has been banned from baseball for gambling since 1989 and major league baseball says that is not going to change. rose had applied for reinstatement to major league baseball's commissioner but that application has been rejected because of rose's continued legal gambling and new evidence about rose's betting on games when he played for the cincinnati reds. >>> hollywood boulevard was locked down tighter than the death star last night for tinseltown's bigges

. >>> a parliamentary session in kosovo was disrupted today by tear gas.sition politicians set off canisters in the chambers. the session started again in another room, but was temporarily suspended again by another tear gas canister. kosovo broke away from serbia in 1999 after the killing of ethnic albanians by serbian forces. >>> a french teacher admitted today he made up a claim that he was attacked by an isil sympathizer. he was even treated at the hospital for superficial night wounds. the report sparked a manhunt and general panic. >>> when the infamous mexican drug lord tunnelled out of prison, it made headlines around the world, but for decades drug traffickers have been using tunnels to smuggel drugs inside the u.s. >> reporter: it looks like another empty warehouse in tijuana, just a stone's throw from the u.s. border. this one is different. it hides a secret. under its floorboards one of the many so-called supertunnels built by mexico's powerful cartels to get drugs into the united states. their sophisticated works of engineering with electric l

going off inside parliament in kosovo.ers have been setting off the canisters in recent months to protest ongoing negotiations with serbia and montenegro. members of the self- determination movement say they won't allow parliament to hold sessions until the kosovo government renounces any deal with serbia. one involves border issues with montenegro. >>> the pope is back home after visiting africa. kitty logan has more on the importance of his visit there. >> reporter: pope francis left africa on monday following a historic five day visit highlighted by a two day stop in the central african central african republic. the pope making a visit bringing a message of peace and reconciliation. >> people have lived peacefully for many years. >> reporter: the nation has been divided. observants on the ground say the pope is making efforts to end the conflict and it might work. >> we need his message to bring people together to rebuild a kind of hope. >> it's only when we have justice, mercy that peace can be reached. >> reporter: th

marie: we had seen political fights before but this is a new the kosovo opposition party using tear gas inside parliament to disrupt the session. methods have been used in the past few months to renounce it deals with serbia and montenegro. the incident forced members to leave the hall while opposition members ralliebuilding. reed: if you want to lose weight but only do the bare minimum, hope. marie: the least amount of weight you need to lose for somebody to notice. reed: good news in the battle against cancer. why rates are dropping in sure. i've got centurylink's wireless set-top box, which makes it pretty easy. let me show you. i could move it here... or here... even here. switch to centurylink. get the prism essential tv package with internet for only $70 a month for one year with autopay enrollment. didn't even break a sweat. till just now. marie: a big reminder, tomorrow is the last day to sign up for coverage through the healthcare.gov marketplace. december 15 is the deadline to enroll in a new plan or change for any american that don't have health insurance in 2016, the penalty

adviser from 1997 to 2001, including a period when the clinton administration carried out airstrikes in kosovo and against saddam hussein's forces in iraq. after leaving the white house, berger got in trouble over mishandling classified documents. his consulting firm says he died this morning of cancer. sandy berger was 70 years old. police in juneau, alaska are investigating the death of the newly- elected mayor. popoce say greg fisk wasasound dead in his home by his son on monday. injuries on the body, but they're awaiting autopsy results to determine the cause of death. police would not say what kind of injures fisk had, but they have ruled out suicide. authorities say there were no signs of forced entry into the home. a bizarre traffic death involving an indianapolis police detective last night is under investigation. police say the detective was in his car, stopped at a traffic light when he was rear-ended by another driver -- twice. when the officer got out to investigate, the suspect drove right at him. police say the officer jumped behind his car door and his car was hit a third time.

. >>> exactly 20 years now the deal was officially signed that ended the war in kosovo an. an estimated 2 million people have lost their homes, and 20 years on many have not returned. >>> the agreement ratified in paris, it kept bosnia as a single country but split it into two parts. from sarajevo we have reports. >> sarajevo was the iconic heart of the brutal ethnic conflicts that marked the disintegration of yugoslavia. the siege lasted for 44 months, the longest recorded in modern warfare. shells and sniper fire rained down on civilians and defenders alike. monday is the 20th anniversary of the signing of the dayton peace accord in paris that brought peace to sarajevo, and ended the war that forced more than 2 million people from their homes and killed an estimated 100,000 across the former communist state. >> with such a painful past the question is can sarajevo's question ever be truly secure? the conflict may now be frozen after man after, but many fear the past will come back to haunt them. >> we're going back to the polarization between the ethnic divisions that tha

1999 it was hit hard by nato air strikes aimed at stopping the crackdown against ethnic albanians in kosovot is a full member it leaves only serbia looking not westwards but towards russia. sergei lavrov has called nato's expansi expansion a problem. >> this is not focused on them specifically, it is focused on the potential of defense against anybody or anything that is a threat including isil. >> reporter: the flag could soon be flying here as nato's 29th member, once the other 28 parliaments have approved it. good news, perhaps for the alliance, but another reason for russia to push back. nadim baba, al jazeera, brussels. >>> hundreds of thousands of people are stranded by some of the worst flooding on record in southern india. monsoon rains have lashed coastal areas, especially the capitol. our correspondent reports now from new delhi. >> reporter: heavy rain has poured on people in this state for weeks. now many in southern india are trapped instead illy rising flood waters. coastal areas are hardest hit. response teams have been sent to try to rescue thousands of people. >> [ inaudibl

those against the membership is because they bombed kosovo. zimbabwe's ruling party has ended its two day conference which highlighted divisions about who will take over from the president. the 91-year-old has led the country for 35 years and insists he will continue in office. that hasn't stopped two factions within the party discussion is who will succeed him. the president said there is no debate to be had. >> reporter: the president says he is the center of power and people shouldn't be talking about taking over from him one day because he is still in charge. he has this message to rival factions within the parties wanting to take over from him one day. >> this is the people's party. it is not your party. you will make things worse. >> reporter: factions and divisions within the ruling party dominated this conference. some people are saying nothing has come with more pressing issues as the struggling economy. many people know there are problems within the ruling party, especially when it comes to who will take over from the president one d

law makers are against the agreement that gives more autonomy to the kosovo's minority. the country broke off from serbia after a war in 1998. political divisions continue in the balkans 20 years after the signing of an agreement that ended the bosnian war. more than 100,000 people were killed in the conflict. many of the bodies have not been recovered still. a report from sarajevo. >> reporter: one thousand muslim men and boys were massacred by the serbs at this site. investigators thought they had emptied the mass graves years ago but there are more victims being revealed now. this man has been through this before. >> translation: in 203 when i came to - 2003 when i came to another gray i approached it and said this is my father. a short time later i found my two procedures and four uncles. >> reporter: his search is not over. he is still looking for 14 of his cousins to give them their own graves just like he did for the rest of his extended family. >> translation: at that moment i was happy that i found them so i could bury them with dignity and perform our religious

he'll be joined by eight other >>> in kosovo, tear was released. a member of the opposition party snuck two canisters passed security and opened them during the start of today's session. protesters rallied outside the building as lawmakers evacuated. two similar incidents happened in october. >>> all right. if you're planning on making a trip to the post office today, you will likely have a lot of company. today is the busiest holiday mailing day of the year for the usps. that means, obviously, more people will be dropping off cards, letters, and packages today than any other day of the year. agency recommends sending packages by december 21st for a christmas arrival. more than 15 and a half billion pieces of mail will be sent this holiday season. that's a lot. >> busy day. >>> in today's money report, there are new apps to help you a avoid the popcorn line at the movies. >> sounds good to me. let's check in with bill griffith, hello. >> hi there, hey guys. busy, busy week. weeks of the year for the stock market. right now we're lower, oil prices a

on: in kosovo, politicians are using tear gas in the parliament to protest. opposition leaders want the government to end deals with serbia and montenegro, one of which gives more power to the serbian community and the other marking the border withmont negative agree. it has been 20 years since the official sign of a deal that row stored peace in bosnia-herzegovina. it ended the war in which over 100,000 people were killed. bosnia was preserved as a single state but split into two parts, a muslim federation and certain republic. the deal brought peace but reinforced ethnic divisions. we have this report. >> the siege of the city by serbian forces lasted for 44 months, the longest recorded in modern warfare. shells reigned down, killing more than 11,000 people. monday is the 20th anniversary of the signing of the peace accords in paris that brought peace. with such a painful past, the question sarajevo maintain peace. >> there are byproducts of the war and in a way cemented by the peace accords. >> cemented too in the streets of the city, reminders of where ci

. >>> this tear gas inhe parliament chamber was set off by members of parliament and lawmakers in kosovo oppose any it's the sixth t time i the past two months that the opposition members have set off tr gas there. it doesn't happen on capitol hill that often, huh? >>> don'n't have hlth insurance yet, today is the deadline for obamacare coverage beganing january 1sthe federal government wanants 10 miion people enrolled in the new year. that's 900,000 more than this year, but participants can expect to pay about 7.5% more for coverage as health care costs go up. >> you've got a little longer to register youdrone. by late february hundreds of thousands of drones will need to be registered with the faa. if you register in the firstst month, it's free. after that it's $5. but be warned, if you get a drone for christmas, which you might if your friends are very generous, how quite exciting, you have to register it right away. >>> drivers for uber and lyft have won a labor victory in seattle. in a first of its ki or the first kind -- first type of f move seattle city council has voted unanimou

agreements to give greater autonomy and it was echoed outside parliament where a group staged a rally and kosovorom serbia after a war in 1998. malaysia in the midst of a mining, boom after indonesia ban all exports last year and it's the top exporter to china but the pace of mining, left many worried about the impact on health and the environment and we report on the east coast of malaysia. >> reporter: dozens of these trucks under pass her home everyday and his idea of a stress free retirement was shattered a year ago and mining, for bulk side increased and the trucks arrive early in the day and finish late at night and ruined the road, tranquility and pollution. >> it has been anything be peaceful and we complainted and they came but there is no one to help us, my grandchildren have fallen ill and we have to bear the cost. >> reporter: involves digging up large parts of farmland and private land donors have access for companies willing to excavate and estimated 15 million tons is sent annually to china, the world's largest importer at $60 a ton and no consolation who the family has to leave h

engaging with this committee, i remember the date and peace accords and the work he did on bosnia and kosovo with eliot engel and others with those of us here. we, we counted him as someone who had very wise counsel on a lot of issues. i can't help but feel that the stress of the job may have had something to do with his heart giving out. we wish you, ambassador, well in your, in your responsibilities here. and we appreciate your time and patience today. i know that you're on your way to the senate, so i'll just say what you've heard is some deep concerns from both sides of the aisle here today, about the direction, this issue about getting more money into public education in pakistan. it's clear to us that this has got to be a priority. members are frustrated. you've got a difficult job, but you've got the full backing from us to weigh in forcefully. with the responsibilities you have in your position. so, with that said, we thank you again, and we stand adjourned. >>> on the next washington journal, bill danvers looks at a new terror warning system and how it differs from dave brat discuss

in kosovo, i met children orphaned by war and these stories are connected to the bay area. they have inspired me to change my role here at abc7. so i'm going to be leaving the anchor desk at nearly 30 years, hard to believe, because i want to shine a light on issues that connect us with the rest of the world and that takes time. i need that time. i'm going to miss so much being with you, and by bay area family, my talented friends and colleagues but you're going to see me with special reports and on the headlines every sunday at 4:30. >> we'll see you with boots on out there. >> yes. and my black jacket, again. >> it's really exciting and we want to talk a little bit about it. i often end with a what really matters and tonight what really matters is cheryl jennings. change is the one constant in television news, stories change and people who bring you stories change, too. this time it's one of the most-familiar faces in the bay area and beloved so our dear friend cheryl jennings decided to step away from anchor duties. three of them with me, cheryl decided to contribute to

in kosovo, i met children orphaned by war and these stories are connected to the bay area. they have inspired me to change my role here at abc7. so i'm going to be leaving the anchor desk at nearly 30 years, hard to believe, because i want to shine a light on issues that connect us with the rest of the world and that takes time. i need that time. i'm going to miss so much being with you, and by bay area family, my talented friends and colleagues but you're going to see me with special reports and on the headlines every sunday at 4:30. >> we'll see you with boots on out there. >> yes. and my black jacket, again. >> it's really exciting and we want to talk a little bit about it. i often end with a what really matters and tonight what really matters is cheryl jennings. change is the one constant in television news, stories change and people who bring you stories change, too. this time it's one of the most-familiar faces in the bay area and beloved so our dear friend cheryl jennings decided to step away from anchor duties. three of them with me, cheryl decided to contribute to

we told about these people and the ukrainian parliament lawmakers in kosovo, we will tell you about itt super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. lou: a few thoughts on president obama is a visit to the pentagon. beforehand we were told he is going there to reassure the american people well against the fight of the islamic state. they didn't say that exactly because the president does not like to say islamic when talking about terrorist. he doesn't like to mention the war of terror at all that more specifically is called the of or against radical islamic terrorist but he doesn't like to say radical islamist leader. but either way he went to the pentagon with the national security council which is odd again because usually meets with them at the white house. this was the fifth visit in seven years and the second to this year so apparently americans have find the first visit

montenegro was hit hard by nato airstrikes aimed as stopping the crackdown against ethnic albanians in kosovothe regions are very different now. croatia slovenia are nato members. it leaves only serbia not looking westward but towards russia. on wednesday individual individual's spokesman warned of retaliatory actions. >> i would say to russia or any other country that worries or thinks about this, this is not focused on them specifically. it's focused on the potential of defense against anybody or anything that is a threat, including isil. >> montenegro's flags could soon be flying here as nato's 29th member once it has pushed through more democratic reforms and the 28 parliaments have approved it. good news for the alliance but another reason for russia to push back. al jazeera, nato headquarters in brussels. >> aung san suu kyi ha's government has met for the first time they discussed the government which will take power next year. the constitution bars su u u kyi from becoming president, but she said she'll take a position above the president. >> more than 150 people were killed in an att

we told about these people and the ukrainian parliament lawmakers in kosovo, we will tell you about itext. don't miss it. you can't predict the market. but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. get fast-acting, long-lasting relief from heartburn with it neutralizes stomach acid and is the only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. ♪ how else do you think he gets around so fast? take the reins this holiday and get the mercedes-benz you've always wanted during the winter event. hurry, offers end january 4th! i accept i'm not the rower i used to be.. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept is getting out there with less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin, i will. el

. >>> john kerry is in kosovo today after wrapping up a conference at nato headquarters. he spoke in belgium this morning saying he supports new action in the fight against isis. he didn't get into specifics, britain's parliament is voting today on whether to begin air strikes against isis. germany just approved sending forces for noncombat support roles in syria and iraq. >>> and closer to home, we could learn what's next for a prince george's county police officer today. he faces assault and misconduct charges. he is accused of pointing his service weapon at a may n in ma of 2014. the officer's attorney said santiago is wrong but not a criminal. >>> the final round of hearings in the propose the pepco marriager. what happens this morning could affect your utility costs. representatives from both companies and opponents of the merger will testify. opponents feel d.c. mayor muriel bowser is forcing the merger through putting corporate q of citizens. >>> a community sports complex could soon be allowed to sell beer and wine. >>> and it's a long-honored tradition to honor

jonathan: must have just left kosovo. more news for you right after this.onathan: sony pictures is giving all nfl team players the "concussion" "-- follows a doctor as he diagnoses cte, a football related trauma. sony says it is offering players and one guest readmission. albany avenue's prevent -- present -- all they have to do is present there card nationwide. kimberly: one block in vancouver washington has turned into a christmas wonderland if you are nice. if you are not a you would call it an arms race. jonathan: what is behind this battle for supremacy? reed andrews from portman shows us. reporter: holiday cheer with a side of competitiveness as homeowners gear up for what they say is the busiest night of the year. christmas eve one everyone flocks this the all the lights. rick harrington is doing a test run. says his age is showing. .you put up fewer lights this year >> the more people that came by, i felt guilty not doing it. reporter: does not all about christmas for him. ole froma festivus p seinfeld. he is ready to hear people air their grievance

. >> questlove: 383, kosovo! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, everybody. welcome. looking good. looking good tonight. hot crowd. hot crowd tonight. new york. "the tonight show," everybody. welcome. i'm so happy you're here. [ cheers and applause ] thank you so much. i'm your host, jimmy fallon. you guys, we have presidential candidate, bernie sanders on the show tonight. [ cheers and applause ] how exciting. and i just saw that he just won "time magazine's" readers poll for person of the year. [ cheers and applause ] or as he put it, "but not sexiest man alive? [ cheers and applause ] how did i not win that?" speaking of bernie sanders, he just unveiled the new climate change plan, and he promised to cut back on fossil fuels. bernie -- yeah. [ applause ] bernie really wants to cut down on fossil fuels, especially because they're made from his high school friends. [ laughter ] >> steve: really? >> jimmy: that seemed wrong. >> steve: that can't be true. >> jimmy: he's here on the show. that's rude. >> steve:

international commission on missing persons in the former yugoslavia to find out what happened in kosovo and bosnia after the terrible conflicts there. in 2000, bob dole and george mcgovern agreed to help senator jim mcgovern from massachusetts -- no relationship -- and me to pass a $300 million program in the congress to provide a free nutritious meal to children in poor countries but only if they came to school to get the mail. -- to get the meal. we made it available in the poorest countries in the world just as we were trying to give debt relief to them in the millennium debt relief initiative. that $300 million increased school enrollment by 6 million. in the poorest countries it only cost $50 a person a year then to give them a nutritious meal. he was interested in that. after i left the white house in the aftermath of 9/11, bob dole and i joined together to help fund something called the families of freedom fund. in which we proposed to provide higher education assistance to the children and spouses of everyone killed or disabled in 9/11 regardless of their citizenship. there were

chairman of the international on missing persons in to find r yugoslavia out what happened both in kosovo terrible after the conflicts there. , bob dole and george mcgovern agreed to come in and elp senator jim mcgovern from massachusetts, no relationship, and me to pass a $300 million congress to e knnutritious meal to children in poor countries only if they came to school to get the meal. it for the poorest companies in the same time we trying to get debt relief. that increased school enrollment six million. the poorest countries it only cost $50 a year anyone to give nutritious meal. he was interested in that. i left the white house in 9/11 bob dole f and i joined together to help the families of we dom fund in which proposed to provide higher to the n assistance children and spouses of everyone and disabled on 9/11 their citizenship. there were, for example, more united people from the kingdom who were killed. amount of n enormous racial diversity and no small umber of muslims who were killed on 9/11. and since then our goal was to $100 million, that fund is $118 million in financial

well, what about hillary clinton and getting shot at in kosovo?t about president obama and counting 57 states. >> or president obama saying something so bold as he was in the special olympics, do you remember that? lou: the national media has unfortunately a selective zest for attacking stupid statements and incorrect and inaccurate statements. if everybody is judged the same way, tally hoe. >> i don't disagree with you, i'm not sure that exonerates what trump said. lou: whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, jamie, come on. i didn't say specifically. but the statement is inaccurate. all that you said was true. this is not me saying exonerate anyone, i'm saying treat everyone exactly the damn statement. >> my only point, lou, even despite the controversies and the media going after him and pointing them out incessantly, it hasn't harmed trump at all, he's gained popularity. lou: amy, when will it dawn on the national media, left, right, liberal, whomever, not what he's saying, what he's doing, the way in which he's galvanizing the attention of the american

don't forget if there had been no bombing in kosovo perhaps a million albanian muslim refugees would be seeking refuge in europe. tell the people in kobani, pleaded international support without they felt losing control to daesh. them testimony in sierra leone, military action should always be avoided because there would be casualties. their state and peace was almost destroyed. it was british military action that brought them back from the brink. of course it took place in conjunction with political and diplomatic activity and i share the view it is vital that such activity is substantially have strengthened and i'm heartened what the prime minister told us today. our conference did call for united nations resolution before further action and we now have a unanimous security council resolution. moreover, that resolution calls on member-states in explicit and unmistakable terms to combat daesh's threat and i quote, by all means. and it calls to, again i quote, first he rad kate the safe haven they have established in iraq and syria. those are the words of the u.n. resolution. and tho

there is apparently no such thing as a filibuster in kosovo. mandy? weird they would just happen to have gas masks there. anyway, here are this hour's power points on "power lunch." stocks are steady. energy the big winner this hour. a big turnaround, guys. and chevron and exxon are now leading the dow, both up more than 2.5%. some of the other movers, first solar and public storage leading the s&p 500. mattel and electronic arts leading the nasdaq 100. >>> well, oil is still at multiyear lows, the dow is negative for the year, and there are fears about high yield bonds. is now the time for the fed to raise the rates? we will bring that you debate coming up next. should be a hot one. oh i got a job too, at zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (interrupting) i just zazzied you. (phone vibrates) look at it! (friends giggle) i can do dogs, hamsters, guinea pigs... you name it. i'm going to transform the way the world works. (proudly) i programmed that