is the large replica gold nugget will be opped into a giant 10- foot donut made by "mr. bob's donuts." over in franklin, the ruby drop returns for its second year at "the motor company grill." and probably the most controversial drop in the mountains... is the possum drop in brasstown. peta has sued the state over a law protecting the event. that's because governor pat mccrory signed a bill this year... exempting the possum from state wildlife regulations, but only for five-days around the first of the year. that way the event could continue. 3 3 3 in this morning's five at five.... there are different traditions all over the u.s. for drops for new years eve... here are just a few. pensacola hosts a pelican drop in georgia ... what else would they drop ... but a georgia peach. the 800 pound pepech is dropped in atlanta's underground. bethlehem, pensylvania is home of the candy peeps so they celebrate lighted peep chick. and another candy town ... hershey pennsylvania celebrates with a 7 foot tall 300 pound hershey kiss drop. finally in raleigh they drop a 12-hundred pound 3 3

it is going to be dropped but by mr. bob donuts. probably the most controversial drop in the mountains, of course, is the pos some drop. peta has sued the state because the governor signed a bill this year exempting the possum from state wildlife regulation only for five days around the first of the year. that way the event could continue. >> as we head into the new year, we arar trading the rain for cooler temperatures. >> yeah. in the upstate, seeing light showers. you can see that on the asphalt. it is still pretty damp. the time happens starts to get drier. back here in western north carolina, we have stayed dry all morning and into the afternoon. because we have seen so much rain the last couple of days. down into the upstate, still seeing that line of showers south of 85. greenville as you just saw starting to dry out. warning for french broad, we'll morning. be mindful of that if you live in that zone. record. we saw 8.76 inches for the month at the asheville airport. something else to talk about is how warm it has been. this

it is a replica gold nugget and dropped into a giant 10-foot donut made by mr. bob's donut. >>jay: in franklin, the ruby drop returns for the second year at the motor company grill. >>holly: the most controversial drop in the mountains is the possum drop in brasstown. peta sued the state over a law protecting that event. that's because governor pat mccrory signed a bill this year exempting the possum from state wild life regulations, but only for five days around the first of the year. that way the event could continue. >>> today's "early bird gets the win" give away, you have a chance to win an asheville independent restaurant passport. >>jay: the passport typically sells for $60 adds up to $750 in it's good at dozens of asheville restaurants. go to facebook.com/news 13 to enter. >>holly: we will announce the winner just before 7 o'clock this morning. you have just about 15 minutes left. >>> she risked her life to prevent an attack on children and teachers. >>jay: our last person of the year finalist and her remarkable story of cou wow, you changed my old bedroom. with a li

also with me is amanda cap enter and mr. bob beckel.e we get to these polls, i know you have a lot to say. you were sitting here listening to hugh and kevin and me. i am strictly talking about performance. i'm not talking about policy or anything like that. it's amazing just to watch. >> yeah, no, it's amaze to go watch, you're right. but let's take a look at what the reality of it is. by the way, are you wearing gloves, too? i was just curious? >> mind your business, bob. >> okay. i will. the problem that trump has, he may make a great speech and he may get all these people riled pup. but there ain't enough angry white men and their wives to get this guy over the top, one. two, if you don't know you've ever seen hispanic turnout before, they're going to turn out in droves to beat him and women, as well. every time he particulars off "the des moines register," i've been out there six times. it's an incredibly powerful newspaper. and then he took on ethanol. and then you remember that debate out there about people eating too many chemica

ciccolo and --bob: and mr. belichick was out there like mr. brian boitano. showing off some skating ability. he was much better at the end of the scape and by the start of the game, and of course, mr. belichick did not allow any of his players on the ice. cannot afford any more energies. more at 6:00. for now, reporting live, bob phil: all right, thanks, bob. here is your chance to get very rich. the powerball jackpot -- the 12 largest prize in the game' s history. the lump sum for the winner, if it is one winner, is $2.5 million. 292 million. saturday night. jc: that is a lot of dough. that would be a nice way to bring in 2016. phil: think of all of the things you could get before that. -- historic flooding in missouri. phil: water levels reaching the major disruptions crews are working to resolve right now. then new at 5:30 -- >> a man plowing into s lawyer on the defensive. her first public comments since sexual assault charges were filed against the comedian. these they come-bunker hill bridge. 128 -- i-93, let' s take a look at that. eight minutes. west

second fan realized i am not adele and won't look like that with a bob. >> mr. and mrs. >> serena williams. >> yes. >> i have met her a bunch of times. >> yes. >> so nice. >> probably the best tennis player to ever live. >> i think so. >> she's getting some backlash, well, she's not but the sports illustrated people are. from fans over her recent cover of sports illustrated. >> yes. >> they are always body shaping her. she's 34. she was name sports illustrated 2015 sports person of the year. she has a outfit there sitting in a gold chair like a thrown. >> this isn't radio, i can see that, lauren. >> and people are saying they had to set it up that her legs look like they are smaller then they are. she's famous for those super powerful legs. >> right. >> they look a lot slimmer, then they really are. you be the judge. here's a photo shoot from a few months back. thinks for the cover of the new york times. she was up on that, i don't know, i guess balance beam. >> here's the thing. >> let's go back to the cover. >> wow. >> do you see that is her leg. >> i can do that. >> l

so, what's going on now, mr. bob? >> well, sue, good morning, everybody, 7:03. little same as yesterday. still rain willing. roads are still wet. today though dealing with fog. here is a live look, 95, northbound, the off ramp to woodhaven road. we got disable tractor-trailer, so only the left lane getting on through. again, it is north 95 off ramp thereto woodhaven. westbound on the schuylkill expressway, jammo belmont out to conshy, early morning accident, now off to the shoulder. southbound lanes of the blue route, 476, stack up from route one, down to 95, a one-car crash split off the roadway, head into the concrete barrier there. so if you are leaving say saint david's villanova, using the blue to get down to the airport, give yourselves extra time. speaking of the airport, the airport circle, in south jersey, we are stack and packed. thirty-eight and 70, where it comes together, and there is that fly-over ramp, that takes you and puts you on to the admiral wilson boulevard. only one lane is open on that ramp. that's to keep the speed down. because it has b

mr. isaacson: our bob steele was involved in that. mr. orton: bob was deputy mayor of economic department. citywas presence in york economic development corporation. their idea was -- they analyzed new york city, one of largest economies in the world, and they discovered that although the prediction was ,inance, media, fashion biomedical studies would always be part of the new york economy, in the tech center, there was a relative shortage of graduate training tech officials -- , a legibleientists engineers -- electrical engineers. that campus is being put together with no departments. no departments. waeree set up hubs, for lack of a better term -- three areas where we could bring together strands of different disciplines. those were healthy living, the broadlynvironment -- including transportation infrastructure, green tech, and .o on -- then, the media short of turning a page and having a blank slate, it is a tall order. places like the smithsonian have to be distinguished because the disciplines are excellent. if we ban a focus on indi

mr. gore: bob took me on a five mile or. he didn't tell me there were all of those steep hills. >> welcome to new hampshire. mr. gore: that was so beautiful. i thought it went real far. [laughter] north country was great last night. it went well. [inaudible] [indiscernible] [applause] [laughter] >> how are you. familiesnew hampshire hosted the vice president for neighborhood coffee. he visited -- visited a congress home on saturday morning. mr. gore: thank you for helping out today. spent vice president nearly an hour inside talking to neighbors in this concord resident and then met with a homeowner across the street. mr. gore: how are you all? nice to see you. how do you do? i'm joan. >> everybody back up. >> nice to see you. when are you coming back? >> i will be long. >> good. i want to ask a question. --elected, >> can i sit? .r. gore: both of you sit >> i'm dying of cancer and i want to know if elected president, what are you going to do to help the poor and it comes to the stupid welfare system where it seems like welfa

trump supporter and cnn commentator, democratic strategist, mr. bob beckel.play you the sound and then we will commence. >> everything that's been involved in hillary has been losses. you take a look. even a race to obama. she was going to beat obama. i don't know who would be worse. i don't know, how does it get worse? she was favored to win and she got schlonged. she lost. >> schlonged was the word he just used. he went on calling her going to the bathroom disgusting. mr. jeffrey lord, will you please defend -- >> merry christmas to you, too, chris. >> i have nothing but respect and admiration for you. you help me all the time. let's see if you can do it today. can you tell me how you use these terms and still be called presidential? >> donald trump has the ability to reach the average guy who is think something of the same things. this bathroom story i find interesting. t "the boston globe" has a report that she wouldn't go in there because there was another woman in there, a staffer for governor o'malley. hugh hewitt calls her the queen. that she doesn't

mr. woodson. [applause] bob: some of my friends said i'm the only non-communist to get a macarthur award. [laughter] thank you so much. i want to use my time to talk to you from the perspective of the people in low income neighborhoods, particularly low income black neighborhoods. part of my resume is that these issues are personal with me because over the course of the last 25 years, i have lost three family members to violence and two nephews were put in intensive care coming home from work. they were not assaulted and killed by white marauding police officers, they were killed by other blacks. what i find troubling about the testimony i have heard today is there is a drumbeat to vilify the police departments around this country. i believe police unions and correctional officers union are not being held accountable. i believe, the police, because they are representative of the state have an increased responsibility and obligation to be just in the execution of their duties. but, i represent an organization wit

bob profusek. mr.what globalization means for multinationals right now. there have been different eras of going out to emerging markets. what is the appetite for emerging markets of american multinationals this year? bob: business is premature old allies already. most businesses -- business is pretty much globalized already. most businesses. for lawyers it is terrific. tom: it keeps you employed. --: it is long it is times it is long gates times for whether it will close. jeff immelt has a boring job at ge, which is industrial stuff, is mostly what he is exporting. multinationalnew strategy for emerging markets? bob: it could well be it when you think about it from my point of view as an m&a guy, think about what they did this year. it is really transformational. it is not the ge that our parents knew. it is something difficult -- it is something different and moving in that direction. everybody says everybody is struggling for revenue growth. a big slice of that its currency. how do you factor that ou

bob? >> reporter: mr. secretary, you mentioned that the marine corps had asked for a partial exception. the marine corps made a very vigorous and detailed case for keeping some combat positions open to men only. in what ways did you find their argument unpersuasive? >> i did review the marine corps data, surveys, studies, and also the recommendation of the commandant of the marine corps at the time, who of course was general dunford, our chairman, that certain marine corps specialties remain closed to women. i reviewed that information and i looked at it carefully. i also heard from other leaders of other services who had studied similar issues in their own force. the recommendations of the other service secretaries and service chiefs. and i came to a different conclusion in respect of those specialties in the marine corps, where i strongly agreed with now chairman dunford, is two very important points. i noted them in here. the first is that the key here is going to be implementation. and i viewed the issuance that were raised by all the services, by the way, in varying degrees, and ob

mr. goodlatte: well, i'm bob goodlatte, chairman of the house judiciary committee. i want to thank the leader and the committee chairmen and especially chairman miller, not in her role as chairman of the administration committee, but an advocate, working together for producing this very important information. it's important to understand that the visa waiver program is a very important program but it's also a privilege. it's a privilege that we bestow on citizens of 38 countries, more than 160 countries do not get to participate in this and security concerns have been raised because various countries have had various levels of participation in the protocols that are necessary to make a program like this work, making sure you have biometric passports, making sure you're giving interpol the information they need. what this legislation is going to do is to make it very clear a t if you are one of the -- citizen or passport holder from one of those countries and you travel to the four countries designated here or any of the four countries designated by , since tary of d

mr. robot. >> bob odenkirk, "better call call u saul. >> best performance by anable tres in a supporting role in any position picture. jane fonda "youth," jennifer jason leigh, the hateful 18. helen mirren "trom bo" aliceia -- ace maka, kate winslet, "steve jobs. . >> io albadawl, "beast of no nation" michael shannon, "99 homes." sylvester stallone "creed." best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, brian cranston "trumbo" leonardo di cap priia "the ref nant" eddie redmayne, the danish gir, "will smith, can the concussion." thank you. >> best performance by an act tres for the position picture musical orcomedy. mccarthy" spy," amy schumer "train wreck. >> maggie smith, "the lady in the van. >> and lily tomlin in "grandma." best performance by an act tres in a motion picture drama cate blanchett, "carol." bree larsson "broom. >> bruni mara "carol." >> aliceia vicander "the danish girl." >> and best motion picture drama. "carol," "mad max," "furry and "spotlight." >> congratulations to our nominees. and please join us on sunday for hollywood's biggest celebration. the 73rd ann

was a time in london with bob dylan, we're on stage doing acoustic part of the show, me and bob, he's singing mrbeatles on the side of the stage watching us. i always get that thing, how did little george smith from strassberg, pennsylvania get to this spot? there's been a lot of great guitar players but i've been very lucky. thank you john. >> thank you for coming. coming up. >> i told my parents, i'm going to be an internationally known sing are. >> deedee bridgewater. >> i'm the enemy. >> i'm really pissed off. >> all of these people shouldn't be dead. >> it's insane. >> and welcome back. i'm john siegenthaler. now to the world of jazz. where dee dee bridgewater is aan icon. she won two grammies and a tony. >> i thought it was something everybody could do. i always could sing. ♪ lady sings the blue >> i thought everybody could do it. it wasn't until i was a teenager that i realized, oh, okay, so my sister really can't sing. my mom, she really can't hold it. my mama cannot hold a note. >> i think a lot of people know you for to wiz. you've done so many great things. did you ever imagine that y

mr. robot. vagna nora, bob owed endkirk, better call saul, liav shriver, radon van. a supporting role in any motion picture, jane fonda youth, jennifer jason lee the hateful eight, helen mure and, trunbo, alicia vacanda, x, kate wins let, steve jobs. best performance by an actor in a supporting role in any motion picture, paul dano, love and mercy. , bees of know nation, mark, bridge every spice. michael shannon, 99 homes, sylvester stallone creed. best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama. brian kranston, trunb, leonardo did i crap rio, the revenant, michael fast bender, steve jobs. eddie red main, the danish girl. and will smith, concussion. thank you. >> so we've got some philly connections. >> let's go. >> bless performance by an actress for motion picture, musical or comedy jennifer laurence, joy, melissa mccarthy, spy. amy schumer, train wreck maggie smith the lady in the van. and limb i tomlin and grand ma. best performance by actress in a motion picture drama, cate blanchett we larson, room. rooney maura, carol. rone and brooklyn, alicia, the dan

. >> bob, how are we doing? >> oh, fine, mr.. >> i want you to dictate to me on the situation in vietnam. i've got to have some kind of a summarized logical factual analysis of it. >> well, i do think, mr. president, it would be wise for you to say as little as possible. the frank answer, we don't know what is going on out there. the signs i see coming through the tables are disturbing signs. >> yeah, yeah. >> robert mcnamara, secretary of defense, he had been the head of the ford motor company, a brilliant executive. >> famous especially for his cold analytic methods. >> he was a world war ii vet. he wanted to stop waste in the pentagon. >> we increased the number of army combat divisions by 45%. >> the expectation was he would figure out vietnam. >> the intention of my government is clear. we are prepared to produce whatever economic aid, whatever military training and whatever quantities are required and for as long as that is required. vietnam! >> the public secretary of defense mcnamara is full of bullish bravado, that we w

bob bair. good to have you here. mr. bair, starting with you.an bernardino attack has sparked real fear in people and the investigation is pointing to a wider, deeper plot. where do you think this is all going? >> not a good place. i think americans -- this came as a surprise to them. they thought we went into afghanistan and iraq to stop this. 14 years later we have the same problem, a big attack. it's worse in a way because it's americans involved and there are so many converts to this cult, it is a death cult. law enforcement, what does a single officer do, what is a training? do they use flash bang grenades or concussion grenades in the police are ready to go to war and the fbi is all over san bernardino and riverside afraid is it a bigger network out there and they don't know for sure and they are anxious. >> despite being afraid, the new poll by nbc shows a big majority of americans, 57% oppose trump's plan to ban muslims. but when you break it down by party, 42% of republicans and 36% democrats are in favor of this. >> trump's comments ar

mr. flurry of the out.burgh penguins bob sinche, if you are not playing for the penguins, maybe you will big is this decision today? what is the nuance? is pretty well telegraphed. unless the fed does something markets are not expecting, and we certainly saw that out of the ecb a few weeks ago. the markets are uncertain because of that. the fed has prepared the markets for this. it is well set up. i would be surprised if we get a surprising outcome. if we get the hsbc call for lower rates? it is an outlier call, and i write? our logic is you raise today, maybe raise against some point early next year. the next piece of soft data does not just mean -- call.ake the hsbc what is that mean for the markets? bob: it will put us in a situation where the central banks are moving toward the easing side, probably add some liquidity, and in the short run be a little bit better for risk appetite. but i think if the fed goes that route, it suggests that there is underlyingad in the economy until any short-term benefit is way down by the economic implications going forward. one of the chances of a sig

mr. robot." wagner moura, "nars." bob odenkirk, "better call sasaul." liev schreiber, "ray donovan." best performance by an actress in a supporting role in any motion picture. jane fonda, "youth." jennifer jason leigh, "the hateful eight." helen mirren, "trumbo." alicia vikander, "ex machina." kate winslet, "steve jobs." best performance by an actor in a a supporti role in any motion picture. paul dano "love and mercy." idris elba, "beasts of no mark rylance, "bridge of spies." >> michael shannon, "99 homes." sylvester stone, "creed." best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama. bryan cranston, "trumbo." leonar dicaprio, "the revenant." michael fassbender, "steve jobs." eddie redmayne, he danish girl." and will smith, "concussion." thank you. >> best performance by an actress in a motion picture, musical or comedy. jennifer lawrence, "joy." melissa mccarthy, "spy." amy schumer, "trainwreck." van." and lily tomlin in "grandma." best performance by an actress in a motion picture drama. cate blanchett, "carol." brie larson, "room." rooney ma, "carol." saoirse ronan, "brooklyn

mr. robot." vag vagna mor. bob oden kirk, liev schreiber. best performance by an actress in a supporting role in any motion picture, jane fonda, "youth," jennifer jason leigh, mirren, "trumbo," alicia vikander, "ex machina." kate winslet, "steve jobs." best performance by an actor in a supporting role in any motion picture, paul dano "love and mercy." idris elba, "beasts of no nation," mark rylance, "bridge of spies," nikele spannen, 99 homes. sylvester stone, "creed." best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, brian cranston, "trumbo." leonardo dicaprio, "the revenant," michael fassbender, "steve jobs." eddie redmayne, "the danish girl." and will smith, "concussion." >> best performance by an actress in a motion picture, musical or comedy, jennifer lawrence, "joy," melissa mccarthy, "spy," amy schumer, "trainwreck", "trainwreck," maggie smith, "the lady in the van" and lily tomlin, in "grandma." best performance by an actress in a motion picture drama, cate blanchett, "carol," brie larson, "room." rooney mara, "carol", ," saoir

i've got bob pisani and mr. arthur cash in here with me. there's the rally, guys.nd so far this week, the dow is up 2.74%. we can't call this the santa claus rally because technically that's next week. >> this is the warm-up. >> your old producer pointing out that we are very close to -- we're just above break even for the s&p for the year. closed at 2059 december 31 of last year. >> that's why i felt people who were snarkily messaging me, don't laugh at it. put up alcoa. alcoa is up 10% in two years. two days. there are guys who are trying to play this long for a few days into the santa claus rally. it makes perfect sense. this could be the difference between being in the green for the year and being in the red for the year for a lot of people. look at some of these energy stocks. >> breaking news right now fromdfrom d from dom chu. >> what we have right now, the small cap biopharmaceutical company run by charged martin shkreli. the nasdaq has informed the company that it is no longer in compliance with its listing requirements, citing among other things the resig

mr. lynch. our final panelist, bob woodson who is the founder and president person or neighborhood enterprise andas been instrumental in saving the way for resident management and ownership of public housing together task force of grassroots groups to advise 104th congress, the pennsylvania legislature and wisconsin assembly on welfare reform and help create violence free zones and operate in many of the nation's most troubled schools and communities and also the only person ever to receive prestigious award on both liberal and conservative side, and the macarthur genius fellowship and the bradley foundation prize as well as the presidential citizens medal. i now present to you mr. woodson. [applause]. >> some of my friends said i'm the only non- communistic to win the macarthur award. [laughter] >> thank you, so much. i went to use my time to talk to you from the perspective of the people in low-income neighborhoods particularly low-income black neighborhoods. i also-- part of my resume is that these issues are personal with me because over the course of the last 25 years, i have lost three fami

mr. hudson: disappointed, but not surprised. i knew bob:. it was clear early on he would do everything needed to avoid holding darren wilson accountable, and i was not surprised by it. nor was i surprised by the reaction of the community. let me share something with you to give you a sense of the community. you see those young people turn out -- here is what they have lived, what their parents have lived. i gave a know your rights workshop four months ago in st. louis during at the end of which, a gentleman's mid--- a 50's, saidin his mid- when i was a young man, i was moving furniture, and a police officer came up to question me that question him about it, and he explained that he was moving. later that same day, and evening, at night, the same officer had faith down, in them -- taste down, in the mud -- face down, in the mud, with a shotdone at his head, that gun at his head, accusing him -- from thet his head, apartment. that took place years ago where ago brown lived -- 30 years where mike brown lived. imagine the accumulated experience

and bob is right, there are a lot of new caucus goers that will be showing up for mr. trump specifically. i'm not going to use the "new york times" as our source of intel, but there is a campaign in iowa and it is very strong. >> rick, for people who don't know really how important this is, i was an idea about having precinct leaders in iowa. >> i'll give you a shot. first of all, there are 99 counties in iowa. there are almost 1700, i guess, presipths, which -- and if you don't have somebody who is in charge of that precinct, who is going to be there when these voters show up, who is going to organize people to get them there, this is not like a primary where the polls are open from 7:00 in the morning until 8:00 at night. this is going at a particular hour at a particular time and you get in there and you take your vote. if you're not using to doing that and you don't have a history of being a caucus goer, that makes it more difficult to get in there. now, maybe the trump organization, i missed it when i was out there. i had a lot of experience and i couldn't find it

bob on the democrat line. caller: good morning. your guest, mr. whitehead covered heart of what i will say about the police. i would like you to know how i felt about the policeman in nevada being shot by, i guess they are tea party because they waved at the tea party flag over their bodies or hung it there. that really bothered me to think something like this could go on in our country when these policeman are just having a piece. i will let you go ahead and answer that because our country is going downhill because we are staging a war between the people in it. we have trump out there hollering, politicians that lie, we need somebody who cares. there's a guide by the name of huntsman and i'm a democrat and he was an excellent governor. anyway, i had to let some steam off. host: that's jon huntsman, the former governor of utah. possibly an independent candidate mr. whitehead, go ahead. guest: i see that, i don't like the us versus them. i'm watching the debates and i don't like that. what we need is to bring our people together and our communities together. we are not doing that. as i look at our communitie

kansas senator bob dole won the republican nomination but lost to president clinton in the general election. >> we are grateful to see you. what you doing here? mr. cheney: i'm here today to speak to the realtors, which i did this morning at 11:00. is

bob: there is a new republican front runner in iowa. trump is wasting no time taking reporter: donald trump is taking aim at his new rival. mr. trump: i have far better judgment tahn ted. -- than ted. reporter: he criticized senator ted cruz. mr. trump: i do not think he is qualified to be president. he cannot walk into the senate and scream and call people liars and not be able to cajole and get along with people. he' ll never get anything done. reporter: the comments come as the texas senator is trumping trump in iowa. a 10 point lead, 31% to trumps 21$. trump tweeted overnight, do not trust the poll saying it' s biased. the other big story the fall of dr. ben carson down to 13%. he appeared on this week and double down on his threat to leave the republican party if party leaders try to manipulate the nomination process using dr. carson: if that is the case i am out of here. reporter: hillary clinton is getting help with the president. tv' s president fitzgerald grant. >> she is by far qualified, the most experienced and has the right ideas. reporter: tony goldwyn from front runner. her rival bernie sanders, one of the few

mr. dole. campaigning against president bill clinton turns out to be a dangerous affair for bob dole.to his supporters in california, he falls head first off stage. it turns out that the presidency is just beyond his reach. and speaking of feet, waiting around for dignitaries can be tedious work. president bush takes the opportunity to entertain the press with some fancy footwork of his own. >> i don't know of any times when it's really good for a president to try to dance. >> president bush, it seems, disagrees. here he is again in africa. ♪ >> and secretary of state hillary clinton gets down in kenya. >> thank you very much. stop the music. thank you. >> even russian president boris yeltsin seems comfortable on the dance floor. >> kick it! ♪ >> not all politicians are quite so musically inclined, however. just ask karl rove. ♪ tell me what is your name >> mc rove. >> i saw this one live, i'm afraid. it was even scarier to watch karl rove rapping in person than on the tv. he's got some of the movements that only dick cheney could manage. >> mc rove. ♪ our dnc is what they're calling

bobbing up and down and as you can see his speech was slow. slow.at this point in the trial the jury is trying to understand mr. cusic's state of mind on the night of the murder. and if ms. cusic- was the aggressor. tomorrow, court will resume at 8:30... stephanie johnson cbs2 news live at 5. des moines police have made an arrest after a double homicide earlier this week. on monday afternoon, police found bryon howard and heather beliue dead in their home. officers suspected a man who had also been living there may have killed them. last night, after a pursuit and an hours-long standoff in perry, they arested michael john wanchanic. he now faces two counts of murder. in baltimore, prosecutors presented a detailed timeline of freddie gray's ride in a police van before his death. a jury was seated in the trial today. baltimore police officer william porter has pleaded not guilty to charges of manslaughter, second degree assault and reckless endangerment. he's one of six officers charged in connection to gray's death. a new team of special operations troops are headed to the middle east to fight isis. this is an i

here we go. >> after-bobs presentation in appendix b i have [inaudible] if the board would like that information. >> thank you mr. shah >> at the boards request and given the recent passage of the california state law sb 185 we have done a prelim nar analysis of our thermal coal holdings and want to emphasis the preliminary based on a list [inaudible] you see the level of investments from public equitys and [inaudible] with that background we are here to address any questions you may have. >> alright. does anyone have questions? >> like to point out at [inaudible] there is proposed resolution and we provided the information provided in that motion. >> thank you. commissioner meiberger. >> thank you very much. i have drafted a resolution to [inaudible] thermal coal stocks in favor of renewable. there is roughly 18.9 million dollars in equities in the coal companies included[inaudible] total market value as of [inaudible] fixed income securities. sun cook energy partners. market value of 2.1 million u.s. dollars. round numbers, about 21 million dollars. the sb 185 man dates public funds invested in coal stocks. i

here we go. >> after-bobs presentation in appendix b i have [inaudible] if the board would like that information. >> thank you mr. shah >> at the boards request and given the recent passage of the california state law sb 185 we have done a prelim nar analysis of our thermal coal holdings and want to emphasis the preliminary based on a list [inaudible] you see the level of investments from public equitys and [inaudible] with that background we are here to address any questions you may have. >> alright. does anyone have questions? >> like to point out at [inaudible] there is proposed resolution and we provided the information provided in that motion. >> thank you. commissioner meiberger. >> thank you very much. i have drafted a resolution to [inaudible] thermal coal stocks in favor of renewable. there is roughly 18.9 million dollars in equities in the coal companies included[inaudible] total market value as of [inaudible] fixed income securities. sun cook energy partners. market value of 2.1 million u.s. dollars. round numbers, about 21 million dollars. the sb 185 man dates public funds invested in coal stocks. i

bob, thanks for being with us. now, in his speech, mr.terated that a ground war against isis was not the answer and, instead, he would continue with the current strategy of air strikes, special forces and using local fighters to achieve victory over isis. will that work? >> no, it's not going to work. i agree with him, ground forces are invisible. we cannot get in another war in the middle east. it's already messy enough. more foreign troops is not going to help anything. but on the other hand, we have been bombing kaud and now isis today since october 20 on 01 and it hasn't seemed to make any difference at all. 90 out of 100 victims have nothing to do with terrorist groups. continuing along this line, it's not going reassuring for the american people and second of all, it won't get us anywhere. >> so what is the solution? he's saying we will destroy isis. how will that be done? is it possible? >> one of the problems is, no one has looked at the fact that this female shooter, where she was radicalized. it's clear it was in saudi arabia an

mrs. claus is here. you got the twinkle lights the white lights the colored lights. the laser lights. the led lights. do you buy new stuff every year. >> we try to, bob. keep it fresh. keep it knew. keep it fun for the kids. >> they're also raising money tonight for make a wish which is cool. so if you are out and about not only tonight, but all the way through the holiday season, king avenue here in marlton, new jersey. doubt you'll miss it if you're driving around the block trying to figure out which house it is. when you're coming down king, you're going to know this is the house. actually, when you're flying over i talk to our chopper guys. they see it all lit up when they're flying over here in south jersey. we're going to stay here. come back during the 6:00 o'clock news and of course -- we are in the 6:00 o'clock news. what am i saying right? >> from all of us here in marlton, new jersey, to all of you at home, merry christmas! >> back to you guys. >> all right. having so much fun he's delirious. >> had an early day as well. >> very errly day. and lots of lights and stuff. >> speaking of the holidays, many wish lists have been made. >> yeah, a

here we go. >> after-bobs presentation in appendix b i have [inaudible] if the board would like that information. >> thank you mr. shah >> at the boards request and given the recent passage of the california state law sb 185 we have done a prelim nar analysis of our thermal coal holdings and want to emphasis the preliminary based on a list [inaudible] you see the level of investments from public equitys and [inaudible] with that background we are here to address any questions you may have. >> alright. does anyone have questions? >> like to point out at [inaudible] there is proposed resolution and we provided the information provided in that motion. >> thank you. commissioner meiberger. >> thank you very much. i have drafted a resolution to [inaudible] thermal coal stocks in favor of renewable. there is roughly 18.9 million dollars in equities in the coal companies included[inaudible] total market value as of [inaudible] fixed income securities. sun cook energy partners. market value of 2.1 million u.s. dollars. round numbers, about 21 million dollars. the sb 185 man dates public funds invested in coal stocks. i