increasingly we're doing our shopping on mobile devices, and we have our mobile devices with us when we're out with a friend or contacting a friend, so it's only natural for payments to be part of that broader mobile experience. another point is that payment has been mobile for quite sometime. there are few things more portable than paper currency, coins, or a plastic card. what's really new about the new generation for mobile payments is opportunity for all of us in the payment industry to take advantage of what the technology makes available, namely, increased security through things like the device identifier or geolocation on the device or biometrics on the the device or biometrics on the device, the thumbprint being the first live version of that, but certainly more to come in that arena. and then, to that security, add a better user experience compared to just paying with cash or a card. things like automatically recognizing my loyalty program, giving me points, giving me choice of funding methods so, if i have a card, a plastic card, then i have to use that card. if i have a d

i would prefer to say that mobile payments can augment. the second question the committee asked me to discuss was the security and what the technologies are. and while i agree that there have been some significant upturns in security, i like multifactor authorization, which we do not yet have with plastic cards in this country, but in other countries we do. i like the tokenization options. and i like the geolocation options from a security perspective. from a privacy perspective, i don't like the geolocation option quite so much, but that has because i am really a privacy hawk, so i think that is a significant issue. the hurdles that are existing to widespread consumer adoption of mobile payments include something that mcx is going to solve by allowing ubiquitous type utilities, but the other hurdle i believe requires significant consumer education expenses on the parts of the companies that are engaged in this. and i don't know whether you noticed, but yesterday i saw an ad, i thought, for samsung on this score. i know there have been oth

increasingly we're doing our shopping on mobile devices, and we have our mobile devices with us when we're out with a friend or contacting a friend, so it's only natural for payments to be part of that broader mobile experience. another point is that payment has been mobile for quite sometime. there are few things more portable than paper currency, coins, or a plastic card. what's really new about the new generation for mobile payments is opportunities for all of us in the payment industry to take advantage of what the technology makes available, namely increased security through things like the device identifier or geolocation on the device or biometrics on the device, the thumbprint being the first live version of that, but certainly more to come in that arena. then to add security, add a better user experience better than just paying with cash or a card. things like automatically recognizing my loyalty program, giving me points, and giving me choice of funding methods. if i have the plastic card, then i have to use that card. if i have a digital wallet like paypal or the other wal

they are all about mobile. that's all they know. and they're current and future consumers, big consumers. so, mr. ahn, can you explain how your mobile technology works that i can show my daughter and my son, explain to them, so they can explain to their friends, hey, samsung has a great vision, what can i say to my kids? how can you explain it in english? >> so, apparently the previous testimony was -- >> it was good. but it's good for d.c. i want my kids to understand this because they're the future. >> i think for kids, the young poplation is an important demographic to follow what they do and what their habits are, are leading indicators of what new consumer trends will be. for them what's important is the ability i think to focus their life around services and goods that revolve around the mobile device. our view is that we want a future where consumers have the ability to pay in a store, offline, inside an application, an app, let's say in uber, or in a mobile web context. anywhere you are in any space that you are, we want you

i open my transit application and i will select muni mobile. am i in the way, by the way, is this okay from where i'm standing? all right. i'm standing to the side. we can do this again if i'm in the way. okay, all right. basically muni mobile is as simple as buying and using a ticket. all i have to do is come into what we call a navigation drawer where i see my options laid out very clearly. by selecting buy tickets i'm drawn to a selection menu where i address two easy steps. i select what kind of driver i am. i'm an adult and we can have reduced patrons, senior, disabled. i select regular adult and select the fare that makes sense for me. you can see we have the muni bus in rail fare all the way to bus pass fare. you notice when i select fare it pops up in the cart. globe sherpa utilizes the cart. all i have to do is checkout. in this case i have been using pay pal. my preferred account. thank you to pay pal for their support. i appreciate it. these guys rock. as you can see i have got my visa card and i checkout with pay pal and the app tel

mobile homes are not mobile. >> they are not mobile. mobile getting from the factory to the site, but not intended to move again and there is nowhere to move to, so they're losing everything, all their equity and may still have a mortgage on that home. i call them prisoners in their own homes. >> these homeowners were notified that this park is about to close next spring, so by then, all 32 homes will have to either be torn down or moved at the owner's expense. one homeowner had just bought two weeks before the notice. the park owner didn't mention that when they moved in. al jazeera, seattle. >>> in part three of that series we'll move from mobile homes to vans. it's often a lack of retirement savings that leaves aging americans no alternative but to live in their vehicles. some congregate in the arizona desert for the winter. >> processions are taking place around the world to celebrate the prophet mohammed. in sanna, they are celebrating. fighters carried out security checks. the war in yemen is in its 10th month now. ♪ muslims in th

i open my transit application and i will select muni mobile. am i in the way, by the way, is this okay from where i'm standing? all right. i'm standing to the side. we can do this again if i'm in the way. okay, all right. basically muni mobile is as simple as buying and using a ticket. all i have to do is come into what we call a navigation drawer where i see my options laid out very clearly. by selecting buy tickets i'm drawn to a selection menu where i address two easy steps. i select what kind of driver i am. i'm an adult and we can have reduced patrons, senior, disabled. i select regular adult and select the fare that makes sense for me. you can see we have the muni bus in rail fare all the way to bus pass fare. you notice when i select fare it pops up in the cart. globe sherpa utilizes the cart. all i have to do is checkout. in this case i have been using pay pal. my preferred account. thank you to pay pal for their support. i appreciate it. these guys rock. as you can see i have got my visa card and i checkout with pay pal and the app tel

too close to their mobile home. the red cross has relocated them to a facility in greenwood. now, you can see looking at this mobile home right here, the water is under it, and it is really causing a mess out here for the residents. we talked to the owner of the mobile home park, and he has said he has never seen water this high out here. greenwood, john lyon, wyff news 4. nigel: amazing live video there, john. the shutdowns were not enough to keep people inside today. corey davis is live and local with updates on conditions there. corey? corey: nigel, theheoo and other areas are closed until further notice. heavy rain responsible for flooding in areas near downtown greenville. downpours a cleveland park caused the water to rise and roads to beat shot down. over at falls park, sporadic breaks from the heavy rain proved to be a good time for people. >> this is the best place to live in the whole entire world, corey: even when the weather isn't great. >> one of the fewest times i have seen it like this. corey: the ree

they're mobile natives i guess you could call them. >> whether mobile and digital buying results in more returns because it's less of a tactile experience. amazon shares are up. interesting to follow. another breaking weekend for "star wars." with more on those numbers, let's send it out to julia borsten in los angeles. >> leading the total box office to another record, the biggest christmas movie going weekend ever with $300 million in the u.s. also the second biggest u.s. box office open ever, only after last weekend when "star wars: the force awakens" debuted. the film has hit $1 billion in global box office and a record 12 days as of yesterday. it hasn't even opened yet in the second biggest movie going market which is china. "star wars" alternatives also performed well this past weekend. paramount comedy "daddy's home" starring will ferrell and mark wahlberg grossing $39 million at the u.s. box office. "joy" grossing $17 million, that's the one with jennifer lawrence. sony's "concussion" about a doctor taking on the nfl did not have such a strong debut, grossing only $11 million. bu

more often than not, so-called mobile homes are not mobile at all. so moving them is not an option. >> they're not mobile. that's a huge misnomer. they're mobile as far as getting from the factory to the site but not intended to be moved again. and there's nowhere to move to so they're losing everything. all their equity. they may still have a mortgage on that home. i call homeowners in manufactured communities prisoners in their own home. >> all 32 homes here will either have to be tornado down or moved at the owner's expense. one homeowner had just bought two weeks before the notice. the park owner didn't mention that when they moved in. john hendren, al jazeera, seattle. >> nigeria's capital is a city under construction. hundreds of new homes are built each month but all too often they're priced beyond the reach of the average person. ahmed idris reports. >> it is five eclock in the morning that doug last says good-bye to his children. by the time he returns, his kids will be asleep. >> i pray to god that one day a solution toll situation. so real

especially well in mobile.i said wrerl, i think that they have figured out the importance of the apps, and they have got a lot of people using them. it makes it easier for people to then buy off of those particular retailer sites. i suspect for those retailer that is don't have a lot of apps on devices, they are the ones that are suffering a little this particular season. >> well, we certainly have seen a sprint to the finish line this year. we'll have more data points as the week closes out. we always appreciate you coming on. jan. >> thank you very much. >> up next, a rough day for micron. shares down about 4.5%. we'll tell you what's going on. first, rick santelli, what are you watching today? >> oh, there's a couple of things i'm watching. all of you out there are watching and listening and are thinking about this. where are the stock inteks going to close the year? i have some strong thoughts there, and some structural issues. low-hanging fruit. that may change the complexion of the economy in the next cou

what do we know about mobility?we know that mobility in the united states is less than, say, in europe. the opportunities to advance up the ladder are diminished in comparison to the european counterparts. income inequality there is lesser than in the united states and in the last decade or so, in fact, they are catching up to the united states but we also know, overall, that there is greater division, with more people at the bottom, more people at the higher rungs of the income ladder, you have economic division, economic polarization, and this may link up to other forms of division within society. >> following up on that inequality, it looks from your numbers as if the group moving smartly into that upper income category began to really peel away, take off, almost leave a valley in between themselves and the middle-income group. is that fair? >> yes. financially, it definitely characterizes what happened to wealth, for example. we trace household wealth from 1983 onward through 2013. so that's three decades worth

and so-called mobile homes are not mobile at all. >> they are mobile as far as getting from the factory to the site and are not intended to move again. they are losing all their equity, they may still have a mortgage. i call mobile home owners prisoners in their own home. >> the residents in this park have been notified that this park will be closed down, one homeowner had just bought two weeks before the notice. the park owner didn't mention that when they moved in. john hendren, al jazeera, seattle. >> nigeria's capital is a city under construction. hundreds ar of homes are built h month. ahmed idris reports. >> it is 5:00 in the morning before douglas says good-bye to his family before heading off to work. by the time he comes back at night his children will be asleep. >> i feel bad, but i pray to god that one day we will overcome the situation. so really, it's not helpful for you to continue being without your children all the time. >> reporter: the civil servant one of hundreds in the city to live far away from work, because they can't afford the rent. every month hundreds of homes

both of them were heads in the mobile riverine force. neither the army nor the navy could agree to who was going to command the mobile riverine force. it is a principle of strategy that you need one roller, one person running the show. but they had a dual setup. it worked on a personal basis. as these joint operations often do. they throw doctrine out the window. their predecessors at the beginning, the navy guy said, look, the army has a recurrence of forces here. i will be in support of you. you call the shots. they pretty much followed that and it worked out well. here is an example of boats which accomplished their mission out there on patrol. that was called operation market time. the enemy tried to infiltrate 100-ton trawlers. to the coastal points in south vietnam. this goes back to 1962, 1963. every year they would send a number of these trailers and wait until the dark of night, come into the shore, and viet cong would come out. it was discovered in february of 1965, they caught one of these guys and pretty much said, hey, this

mobile riverine force kind of anna crenna stick. so they were disestablished. -- kind of anaconda stick. kind of anachronistic. in andeneral came learned from abrams and others that the predecessor was not well-liked by the folks. effective thatow was that he was not liked by the army. but that was the bottom line. know if ouri don't navy has will serve to. he was an acolyte of craig abrams from day one. he said, tell me what you want and we will fashion a strategy. in the past, where the river patrol force had patrolled the major rivers only and the mrf had gone out to find enemy units and destroy them, he said we going to take a different tactic. the enemy is still coming across from cambodia with supplies and reinforcements, they are just avoiding the big rivers, going to the little rivers and canals. we have got to find a way to stop that transportation. the new approach was called southeast asia, lake river delta strategy. the guy who was going to leave it -- later it was going to be called the first sea lord. in an oral histor

mobile homes are not mobile at all so moving is not an option. >> they're mobile so far as getting fromthe site. they're not intended to be move again and there is nowhere to move to. they're losing everything. all their equity. they still have a mortgage on that home. they are prisoners in their own homes. >> reporter: these home owners were advised that this park is about to closed next spring. so all 32 have to be moved. one home owner bought their home two weeks before the notice >>> in part 3 we move from mobile homes to vans. it is often a lack of retirement savings which leaves ageing americans to live in their vehicle. a report on the van dwellers, can degree gating in the desert for winter. p pink dolphins are dwindle iing. >> reporter: the first thing they tell you on the dolphin watch tour is not to have high expectations. but it has turned out to be a good day for these visitors. >> it was really lucky. you could see two pink dolphins. it was so fantastic. so beautiful. >> i was so surprised when i saw them. jumping from the water >> reporter: it is a surprise for everyone o

live in mobile homes. a quarter of those are retired and household income is only half the national average. rob reynolds reports. >> reporter: on the road to potential profits. investors are flocking to take a crash course on buying up trailer parks. about 20 million people in the u.s. live in low-cost, motor bike abell home communities-- mobile home communities. demands is high. as parks are bulldozed for apartment buildings, supplies are dwindling. >> people are being squeezed out. >> reporter: a seminar is mobile home university. he owns 140 trailer parks and is an expert at squeezing money out of some of america's poorest people >> to be in this business and believe in it, you have to be a pessimist by nature. >> reporter: he tells park buyers to tear out amenities like playgrounds which costs make-up to maintain and above all to raise rent as high as possible without forcing residents to leave >> there's no regulations on what you can raise rent to at all. basically the park owner is free to raise as

holes are not mobile at all so moving them is not optional. >> they are not mobile.etting from the fact is a rhode island sought site but not not end tend go ahead to be moved again and nowhere to move to. they are losing everything all their equity. they may still have a morgue only that home. i call them prisoners in their own homes. >> reporter: they were recentsly notified this park is about to close next spring. so by then all 32 homes will have to be torn down or moved at the owner's expense. one homeowner had just bought two weeks before the notice. the park owner didn't mention that when any moved in. john hendon, al jazeera, seattle. >>> santa is bringing an early christmas present for beatles fans after years of holding out the band's two surviving members are finally adding their music to online streaming services. ♪ ♪ >> fans will be able to enjoy tracks from the back catalog on services such at spotify. more than 200 beatle songs from the original 13 studio albums are available to stream for free. palma cart and i ringo starr wish their fans a happy chri

live in low cost mobile home communities. demand is high and as more parks are bulldozed for other developments, supply is dwindling >>. what is happens is athat the rates are going up. people are being squeezed out >> reporter: he leads a three-day seminar which he calls mobile home university. he is a millionaire and owns 140 trailer parks and is expert at squeeze squeezing money out of poor people >> you have to be a pessimist in nature to be in this business. you have to put all your eggs in a basket that the economy is going out >> reporter: he tells them to tear out amenities like playgrounds and to raise rent as high as possible without forcing residents to leave >> there's no regulations on what you can raise rent to at all. so basically the park owner is free to raise as much as he wants >> reporter: investors are eager to get in on the bandwagon on >> from a management standpoint they're awesome. they have a very good return on the money, better than an apartment buildings with less management >> reporter: if you ha

we saw it being transformed by mobile.f the areas that could be improved upon is the checkout experience. bringing that feature as the newest capability to the walmart cap was something we saw as a great opportunity to expand .ccess and to allow for improved checkout. emily: apple pay has been out for a year. adoption rates are slow. that is based on data we have an anecdotal evidence. where can walmart succeed where others are potentially struggling? guests: one of the things we have seen even as recently as this holiday season, our customers are engaging with us across these channels. we saw an increase in mobile usage through online orders and in our stores. the second thing is that those customers, if you look at the shoppers we see every week, 22 million are actively using our walmart at each and every month. both online and in our stores. when customers visit us they see one walmart. they want to order online pretty want to pick up in our stores. they are using the walmart at to use -- to make that more easy. it is g

and these mobile internet plans.cert we understand why someone who believes so much would think it is a great thing for everybody. the reason i think for so much criticism, they warranted it. google has talked about offering universal internet access. can they do it? cory: you have seen a big expense. at millions have been spent to provide a lot more access than is out there right now. withestingly, partnering microsoft bing and not with google to do this. it is an interesting take for these guys. zuckerberg making the case. pretty unpopular in india. they really see this as an american billionaire trying to push his empire. is something fascinating about "we don't need your charity." particularly, when you look at companies like google and what they are offering. it cities are begging kugel -- g oogle to put infrastructure in place. they are running into these places where they can't grow anymore in the united states or in western europe. >> we can talk about the internet for far too long. we now take it to kathleen

i open my transit application and i will select muni mobile. am i in the way, by the way, is this okay from where i'm standing? all right. i'm standing to the side. we can do this again if i'm in the way. okay, all right. basically muni mobile is as simple as buying and using a ticket. all i have to do is come into what we call a navigation drawer where i see my options laid out very clearly. by selecting buy tickets i'm drawn to a selection menu where i address two easy steps. i select what kind of driver i am. i'm an adult and we can have reduced patrons, senior, disabled. i select regular adult and select the fare that makes sense for me. you can see we have the muni bus in rail fare all the way to bus pass fare. you notice when i select fare it pops up in the cart. globe sherpa utilizes the cart. all i have to do is checkout. in this case i have been using pay pal. my preferred account. thank you to pay pal for their support. i appreciate it. these guys rock. as you can see i have got my visa card and i checkout with pay pal and the app tel

take a look. >> you are at the intersection right now it's mobile and payment and credit. you're able to control of what makes dollars in all retail worldwide. what can you do with that space. >> first of all, i'm a big fan, you do a good job at it. thank you for having me. >> paypal is a solely focused digital and mobile platform right now. we have 173 million people platform and importantly over 13 million merchants that count on paypal to expose them to all of these different consumers and the world is moving toward mobile right now. the distinction between off line and online is moving and our platform is what we have with paypal and brain tree and what we have with an instore application. all of that together puts us in a really good position to be able to serve merchants and consumers in this new world. >> what's it like not to have the legacy where you have to please the old school people. these other guys are not pure digital. they're trying to adapt to that world but that's not their world. what advantage does that give you? >> being an independent company gives u

i want to be more mobile and flexible, and i'm hoping that tai cheng will do that for me. it's amazing, the difference from the first week to now. i've gotten stronger. my knee doesn't hurt at all. and my posture is better. i also think my balance is a lot better. the tai cheng program is really well thought out. there's a reason for every move. the wonderful thing about dr. cheng -- i feel like i have a personal instructor that's standing right across from me. >> as you turn the foot in, this turns into a fist, and then you start sheathing a sword as you bring the feet together. >> the best things about tai cheng is it makes you feel better about yourself. now i can get books off the shelf, and i'm not worried about wobbling. about his pulling me over. i can run around with my goddaughter. i feel so good about myself now that i'm gonna try something i haven't done in 20 years. i'm gonna go water-skiing again. this is my time to shine, to really do the things i've always wanted to do. i think i will be doing tai cheng for the rest of my life. >> wow! say hello to julie, ev

live in low-cost mobile home communities.emand is high, and as more parks are bulldozed for other developments, supply is dwindl dwindling. >> what is happening, argumen apartment rents are going up. >> he leads a three-day seminar called mobile home university. he is an expert of squeezing money out of some of america's poorest people. >> to me to be in this business and believe in it you have to be a pessimist by nature. you have to put your eggs in the impact that the economy is going to continue to go down. >> he tells park buyers to tear out amenities like playgrounds, and to raise rents as high as possible without forcing residents to leave. >> there is no regulation on what you can raise rent to at all. so basically the park owner is free to raise it as high as they want. >> from a management position, it's easier. >> if you have to live inexpensively in the united states, a mobile home park is one of the best ways to go. an used trailer can cost a few thousand dollars. payable in installments, and the ground rent in a

replacing the head of mobile.e is widely credited for leading teams to develop alex len samsung pay, the galaxy note five and the galaxy s sex. one big reason for the change, while samsung still take the top spot in the global smartphone market, it has been losing market share to apple, and xiaomi. a new leadership pulled the company out of this smartphone slump? what will he bring to the table? senior analysthe at bloomberg intelligence. i will start with you. and is an annual shakeup that happens at samsung every year. it is mandated to a certain extent by the korean government. what did you make of the actual changes that he is making? >> i think this is a gradual step in the right direction. he has seen it smartphone sector get commoditized, facing lower price competition. it needs to move more into software and services. he is one of the people who have been working for that. skilll bring that right sets to this sector. i also think it is a slight shift in temperament. if you look at what we know about him he

julia. >> kayla, youtube and t mobile are facing off over the way that t mobile is handling youtube trafficwlikt which raises some questions about the sec's mandate for net neutrality, which means treating all internet traffic equally. now, here's the thing. t mobile has a new service for binge on for all of its customers paying for at least three gigs of data. it does count youtube, which is not participating. the company caps the walt of all video streams, both those participating and those that don't. last week youtube accused t mobile of throttling its video stream without user consent, telling the "wall street journal" that "reducing data charges can be good for users, but it doesn't justify throttling all video services, especially without explicit user consent." t mobile ceo john ledger responding to youtube criticism in a tweet saying, "our customers heart bingeon streaming video who hitting their data bucket and complete turning it on and off at will." the word throttling, they say, is misleading, and that youtube videos are mobile optimized or downgraded, which doesn't sound quite

emily: let's talk about mobile.matically changed the mobile dating landscape, while tender, swiping left or right may be makes sense on mobile, does it make sense to fill out a super extensive matchmaking questionnaire on eharmony? how are you dealing with these things? arere mobile applicants 68%, almost 70%. we've established a very strong mobile team, we've doubled our rates of people converting to subscribership. we think that will be really great for us over time. it's a great opportunity. but it was a daunting challenge when we started receiving so many of our registrants via mobile devices. >> what percentage of your business is mobile right now? >> what percentage of our business is occurring with mobile devices? >> that's right. >> i think it is 68% now that we are up to. it has grown. you understand that five years ago it was 0. trying to adapt to that, it's kind of an interesting thing. people have asked me for years, what makes for a great marriage? i always say, adaptability. in our business we have to

>> we utilize software and mobile.can, there is a different cost structure that you can do and you can profitably serve a tremendous swath of the population that is not part of the financial system today. you know, there is a saying that it is expensive to be poor. financial services are guilty of that. it does not have to be the case with technology and we are a leading user of software and mobile. we can provide basic services in a way that is affordable, faster, easier, more secure, and less expensive. it is a huge opportunity for us. >> the golden example is a service in kenya that is run by safaricom. what helped it grow was a physical presence all over the country. what does paypal need to do to actually have a physical presence in the world that is important for financial inclusion? >> it is interesting. it was not the banking system they used. it was agents that they used and people would come into the stores to refill prepaid mobile accounts with money. they found that putting money into a mobile account, you

so the mobile web and not applications. and the vast majority of time, over 85% of time is spent in mobile applications. >> even reading news, though? >> i think from what we see in terms of the amount of ad dollars and ads spend. >> the adblockers can't get into nyt now app. >> there is rumors of apps being launched and trying to do it and even within the am store and google. but what we're seeing is that's not happening very much. so i think the reality is that it could have a big impact down the line. not in the short to midterm. also, publishers aren't standing still either. they're saying look, if you have an adblocker on, we're going to minimize content availability. we're not going to make it as good an experience for you as a consumer. one thing i like as a bigger discussion around this is it does bring in to focus is advertising really done in the right way, and what are ways the companies need to think about building more direct connection was their consumers as opposed to relying on standard ad placements that ar

. >> one of the factors that they learned the lesson in tikrit, one the shia mobilization forces tookver, they actually indirectly ruined tikrit. now they are trying to avoid any involvement with the shia forces. they are against the previous government, against the council. so who will control it in ramadi. this hasn't been decided yet. in addition there is a big problem because most of the isil who in fighting them are also part of the same tribes in anbar, so how they reconcile between these two in the party, how they will deal with them. in addition to all of this, what is the general vision, political approach to the whole problem? if this will end in anbar, how about mosul? how about the rest? but no doubt it is a tactical victory for the government, but it should not be considered as a change -- change -- changing the game in iraq. it is only a milestone. >>> syria and china say they have agreed on key principals for next month's peace talks in geneva. the u.n. hopes talking will lead to the formation of a national unity government. last friday, the u.n. security council unanim

this year tear into the holidays with t-mobile. >> welcome back.st up, "nightly show" contributor jordan carlos, "nightly show" contributor mike yard, and very funny comedian aida rodriguez joins us. and for everyone at home, join our conversation right now on twitter @nightlyshow using the #tonightly. with ted cruz i'm baffled. with carson, i get it, he had to be smart. he's a brain surgeon. even though it seems like he might have removed some of his own brain. and trump as a businessman handles beefs, and doesn't care about political correctness. i get that too. but please help me to understand this ted cruz surge. >> he's the flavor of the month. >> that's a pretty unsavory flavor. >> we'll try them all before this campaign is over. i think i read somewhere that he was drafting off of trump. that it was like -- they made this nascar analogy, and being black and a nerd, i didn't get it at all. i guess that's what's happening. >> using his wind, i guess. >> yes. >> i can't call it, man. if i knew what was going on, i would stop it. i would stop it

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the land owner can sell at will, so-called mobile homes are not mobile at all.ing them is not an option. >> they're not mobile. that's a huge misnomer. they are mobile as far as getting from the factory to the site but not intended to be moved again. there's nowhere to be moved too. they may still have a mortgage on that home. i call homeowners in manufactured housing prisoners in their own homes. >> reporter: these homeowners were recently notified that this park is about to close in spring. 32 homes will have to be torn down or moved at the owner's expense. the park owner didn't mention that when they moved in. john hendren, al jazeera, seattle. >>> in part 3 we move from mobile homes to vans. it's almost a lack of retirement savings that leaves aging americans with no option but to live in their vehicles. on friday, shia brittanzi has the story. >>> doctors have developed a breast cancer screening machine that saves time and money. breast cancer is the leading cause of death for women worldwide. >> this is the lates innovation in breast cancer invented. mammo

our mobile app would let you file a claim one of our service centers the entire repair process. things will go your way [ sighs ] someday somebody's gonna make you wanna turn around and say goodbye. say goodbye no, you just made it weird. after a stressful day you may need a little help falling asleep. try new unisom sleepminis to get a good night's sleep unisom sleepminis a stressful day deserves a restful night. winter relief. that's gold bond medicated lotion relief. five moisturizers plus an extra strength itch fighter. gold bond . relief starts now. >>> all that white stuff is found everywhere these days. the snow, the ice, just equals fail! first one, a come of uple of guys on snow boards, there goes an avalanche chasing him down the mountain. that did not seem to take him out in any way, but the buddy with the camera is like it's time to go. >> we need to get out of here. go, go, go! >> the weird part of this is this isn't in some back country area. chair lift number 6. >>> this guy doing some free style jumping on a snow mobile not in the back country. he's got a couple

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it is digital, it is social, mobile and video and it is millennials. so far, right now, you tube and facebook are kind of number one and two right there in terms of millennial video and mobile.

live in mobile homes. that's about 6% of the population.quarter of those living in mobile homes are retired and household income is only half the national average. in the first part of our special series on trailer parks, rob reynolds travelled to washington state where investors are making handsome profits from these humble homes. >> reporter: on the road to potential profits. investors are flocking to take a crash course on buying up trailer parks, about 20 million people in the u.s. live in low-cost mobile home communities, demand is high, and as more parks are bulldozed for other developments, supply is dwindling. >> what is happening is the .a apartment rents are going up, people are being squeezed out. >> reporter: frank rolfe leads a three day seminar. he owns 140 trailer parks and is an expect as squeezing money out of some of america's poorest people. >> to be in this business and really believe in it, you have to be a pest mist by nature. you have to put all of your eggs in the basket that the economy is going to continue to go do

-- snow mobile. >> heand the kids hear about baby number four. >> do you think it's a boy or a girl? >> why this is about to cause a whole lot of drama. it's here, the first gummy multivitamin... ...from centrum. ...your energy... ...immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. whatcha doin? just prepping for my boss' party in a couple weeks. what are those? crest whitestrips. they whiten way better than paste. crest 3d white whitestrips whiten 25 times better than a leading whitening toothpaste. someone's making quite an impression. this holiday season, select crest whitestrips are buy one, get one free. automated voice: to file a claim, please state your name. carnie wilson. thank you. can you hold on? hold on for one more day really? hey, i know there's pain. why do you lock yourself up in these chains? this would be so easy if you had progressive. our mobile app would let you file a claim and help you find one of our service centers where we manage the entire repair process. things will go your way if you hold on. [ sighs ] someday somebody's gonna make you

we need to mobilize. shianne norman, who you played in the clip, lost her 4-year-old son in new york three years ago. i preached his funeral. it started a movement to occupy corners. but we've got to do more mobilization. yes, we question bad policing. yes, we mobilize and continue to mobilize against these easy access to guns. >> well, the new york police department would agree with you. they want to get the guns off the street, as well. they thought, under mayor bloomberg and ray kelly, that they were doing that with their stop-and-frisk. they did take a lot of guns out. we've cut back on that. would a little bit of stop-and-frisk help bring some guns off? >> well, if you look at the facts, the facts are that when mayor de blasio came in -- and many of us supported him because he supported cutting back on stop-and-frisk -- crime did not go up for two years. we've had a surge in shootings that are gang-related this year, but stop-and-frisk was brought down for two years, so the numbers don't speak to tha

mobility also gets you access to replace food. can mobility also get you away from missionaries or government agencies who want you to change your culture or abandon your religion. mobility is one thing they did. they also use different forms of economic diversification. they opened up trade with other native groups as a way to facilitate their survival, but eventually, they were moved to oklahoma even after the time and kansas. -- in kansas. leaders demanded that the federal government give them the proceeds from land sales, the kansas reservation sales, which were held in trust by the federal government for the osage, but they were not being distribute it to set osage leaders. the leaders demanded payment, which will finally put an end to starvation. susan: is there still an osage reservation in oklahoma? tai: many of the oklahoma reservations do not operate in our stereotype of ways. they have mineral rights to their old osage reservations, but it is not the typical reservation in the sense that they control all of the land. bu

i open my transit application and i will select muni mobile.m i in the way, by the way, is this okay from where i'm standing? all right. i'm standing to the side. we can do this again if i'm in the way. okay, all right. basically muni mobile is as simple as buying and using a ticket. all i have to do is come into what we call a navigation drawer where i see my options laid out very clearly. by selecting buy tickets i'm drawn to a selection menu where i address two easy steps. i select what kind of driver i am. i'm an adult and we can have reduced patrons, senior, disabled. i select regular adult and select the fare that makes sense for me. you can see we have the muni bus in rail fare all the way to bus pass fare. you notice when i select fare it pops up in the cart. globe sherpa utilizes the cart. all i have to do is checkout. in this case i have been using pay pal. my preferred account. thank you to pay pal for their support. i appreciate it. these guys rock. as you can see i have got my visa card and i checkout with pay pal and the app tells

this year tear into the holidays with t-mobile.e love, love, chocolaty, creamy, with a little something extra. mmm deliciousness. cookies or almonds. yumminess. hershey's is mine, yours, our chocolate. >> welcome back. our first guest won an honorary ward for his month, his new joint opens in theatres friday, welcome die-hard toronto raptors fan and filmmaker -- sorry, spike. this your crowd, man. >> they must be from brooklyn. >> larry: home cooking. >> any brooklyn in the house? >> larry: okay. so you're movie "chi-raq" is that how you say it? >> "chi-raq." >> larry: this is based on a 2600-year-old play. >> written by aristotle. we felt the premise which is women going on the sex strike to stop the war. so we took the premise and moved it to south side chicago contemporary today. >> larry: so this is interesting to me. the women refuse to have sex with the men to get peace and then the men get frustrated. i'm assuming these aren't married men. >> some are. >> larry: no, your film is so stylized. it's done like in verse. >> not a

someone torched a mobile speed camera truck this weekend in fort dodge. and as todd magel reports, police are now asking for help to find the arsonist. todd: this is where the mobile speed camera was parked on the main drag on the east side of town. you can see under the snow here, debris left. it is dark now, but this without the night sky this weekend. -- that is lit up the night sky this weekend. this cell phone video shows the full force of the mobile speed camera fire. the first call went to the fire department the second call to , police. >> when i got the call that it >>>> when i got the call that it had been destroyed, it was like, really? someone would do that? todd: fort dodge police chief kevin doty says he's never seen anything like it. his guess? someone angry about getting a ticket decided to get some revenge. it worked. the fire destroyed the truck and all the cameras inside. about $40,000 in damage. >> i understand that people might not like the fact that they get a citation from the vehicle. but to go to the point of actually destroying t