they are hanging on to the shoes. >>> also inside the world of the late anna nicole smith's now 7-year-old, giving the world a look at their day. >> very cute. >>> and a woman who is going to give you the secret to being happy and healthy, without following a diet. the anti-diet project and what we can learn from it. >>> and it was so great to have ricky martin here. he's with us, live this morning. there's ricky martin. he's going to reveal his brand-new project. you'll hear it here on "gma." >> looking forward to that. >>> first, let's get news from josh. >> we're going to begin with the desperate effort to get aid to the philippines after one of the worst storms ever to make landfall. from the air, this is what the typhoon there has brought. the path and the devastation, near total, in fact. marines right now ferrying in much-needed supplies. and for the first time, conducting a major evacuation of americans from the storm zone. the u.s. sending some $20 million in aid. and the morning, the aircraft carrier "uss george washington" is on its way to help the millions of people who have lo

perper, he was the medical examiner in the anna nicole smith's case. and that is tonight's speed read. you have heard it over and over and over since october 1st. americans struggling to get through on the obama care web site. so you are never going to believe this one. actually, maybe you will. our next guest says his application went through, even though he did not submit it. now, how did that happen? a former president of the association for software testing. he joins us. ben, so what happened with your application? >> well, i had started an application and filled out much of the application and got to the end and there were the statements stating what they might do with the data. and i wasn't quite red dr. to submit it. so i clicked the option that said no, i do not agree to the terms of submitting this. and then left that page of healthcare.gov. later that day or it might have been the next day, i got a notification telling me that a decision had made. i went back into the system, and saw a notice and a letter that referred me to a state agency to

perper who we remember from the anna nicole smith investigation. remember being down in florida and outside of his office. he has written a book, interesting book. let's put it up to show all of you. this is a theory of the prosecution, when doctors kill. of the prosecution. when doctors kill they have special skill in ease of overmedicating. but he actually ended up helping the defense. >> well, he did. you have three autopsies now. the first initial autopsy, that doctor has now passed a you -- passed away and then her boss reviews it. no one says it is a homicide. no one says homicide in the report. that's the biggest piece, the biggest hurdle the prosecution has in this case and the biggest piece of evidence the defense has to utilize, to raise the reasonable doubt standard that no one can tell you how this happened. >> she had a heart condition. the initial autopsy was she died of natural causes in that tub. then she died of a drowning. then tws a combination -- then it was a combination. >> it is a very hard case to handicap. we have been sayi

on the list, the medical examiner who also performed anna nicole smith's autopsy.d expert, and he will tell the jury that michelle macneill's death was drowning. she was found by her 6-year-old in 2007 fully clothed in this her bathtub. yesterday we heard testimony from utah's chief medical examiner, dr. todd gray. dr. gray changed mrs. macneill's cause of death from natural -- which was done by a subordinate -- to undetermined due to the amount of drugs found in her system. he testified he could not go so far as to call this a homicide. the prosecution challenged that. >> if you were to learn that the defendant here had told somebody or others that he had drugged up michele macneill and convinced her to get into the tub and held her down for a little bit and it caused her death, would that scenario be consistent with how michele macneill may have died here in. >> yes, it certainly is possible. >> reporter: dr. martin macneill insists he is innocent. some family members insist he wanted his wife dead to continue an extramarital affair. martha: we also heard from on

some people know him as the medical examiner from florida who performed the autopsy on anna nicole smitht on to the case and given tissue sample slides and autopsy reports of michelle macneill to study. take a listen. >> my opinion was michele died as a result of drowning and in addition to that she had some drugs which were not in fox kohl logical levels but, in my opinion, could have contributed to her death. >> reporter: she was found in a bathtub in her home fully clothed by her 6-year-old daughter in 2007. her death was initially ruled natural causes as a result of cardiovascular disease. that was amended by utah's chief medical examiner to undetermined and to include drug toxicity in the report. dr. martin macneill is accused of killing his wife, pushing her into a facelift that required powerful prescription medication, four including valium and ambien found if her system when she died. the prosecution isn't buying the heart issue listed on the death certificate, and this morning a cardiologist testified after reviewing michelle macneill's heart history that she did not have signs

nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. and down at cme we have our own sandra smithness contributor, our fav, phil flynn. great to see all of you. phil, take you first. we saw the interesting move on gold, you can comment on that but talk about oil. oil is moving on real fundamentals? >> it really has been, look what happened to gold, we saw the explosive move. this is the dove we thought we were going to get and this is the dove we got and gold traders love it but i think there is an underlying story for gold. we've seen demand on physical side dropping last couple months. it hasn't been dropping naturally. it has been dropping because indian government is intervening with the goldmarkket. china expected they would get some financial reforms and they held back on gold purchases. we have pent up physical demand for gold. very difficult for a government to step in and stop a demand for a commodity. they have been trying to suppress it. i don't think they can suppress it forever especially with a fed printing money. that will be very bullish. david: that is a great poi

. >> welit has bee six years since the untimely death of anna nicole smith that me headlines around they, le iished they would have, she would be painting her fingernails and she would be taking her and buying dresses and she wld be doing all these tngs that i'm happy to do but it's something at obvioly she doesn't have. you just adjust every daynd you do your best j and you dot put toouch burden on her with the story of her mom. you hope that she grows u and makes wise decions. >> larrybirkhead, good rning. >> good morning. >> so why now. why did you decide to tell ts story? a rather personal storynow. >> well, you know, i sit back d i get a lotf requests to do ts and do that and it w nice tbe able to tell my story in my own words without it appearing on lifetime movie or anna nole opera or something that swirls around. it was nice to be able to talk d not be a sound bite. my relationshi with ann has been misrepresented and different project and books and movies and things. it was kindf a way and also i heard fro peoplehat say look you inspired me as a single parent when you fought for

. >> get right to this week's action with nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. sandra smith business contributor phil flynn, both in the pits of the cme. phil, let's start with you first. interesting commodity behavior here. what jumped out at you here? what is significant for next week? >> for next week you have to look at the fact that speculators embrace the short side of the oil market. the biggest selloff since 1998. biggest string of weekly selloffs. that is big. we'll look at breaking news on the renewable mandate when it comes toeth nothing. that came out today. epa lowered by a billion gallons amount of corn ethanol we have to put into gasoline. that was in the range of expectations. but we did see the corn market move on that a little bit. corn moved 1% after that came out. we even got a little pop on oil for a short period of time. >> a little bit. >> we saw the oil come back down. but the part of the reason we didn't come back down, dave, speculators, either embraced the short side of the market. >> right. >> cftc said short speculators have -- david: sandy, that

nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange, sandra smith in the trading pits of the cme. charles payne and liz macdonald in the studio. nicole, we go to you first. great day down there, huh? >> great day if you're a bull. cheer lead remembers down here. dow at 16,000. nasdaq 1100. day of round numbers that make it more monumental than the other 37 or 39 record close that is we were facing for these records days such as dow and s&p. today really is a somewhat of a monumental day. the question now as the vix moved to the upside and really changed its direction from last friday is, at what point do you become cautionary? art cashin at ubs talked about there being resistance level at 1802 on the s&p 500. we did a note from jpmorgan tom levy, equity strategist, who has an eight steen 25 target by end of the-year 1825. yellen, santa clause rally, we'll see. back to you. ashley: nicole, thanks very much. sandra, any commodity reaction as the equity markets hit record territory? >> absolutely. the money is chasing the stock market. what happens then, ashley? investors sell out of

nicole. >>> well, drivers rejoice! i do at least. prices at the pump are at the lowest levels seen all year. they're actually poised to drop even further. sandra smith pits of the cme with today's trade. you don't see how "gigli" and happy i am right now but this actually makes my day. >> tracy, i know the pain that you usually feel, those high gas prices. you're at new jersey you have to pay for full service on top of all of that. that being said, what is happening over at the no, nicole mentioned michael kors hitting all-time highs, doing very well. retailers, restaurant stocks, guess what? they will all benefit from these lower gas prices. i got off the phone with patrick dehaan at gasbuddy.com. he reminded me for every penny drop we see in a gallon of gasoline in this country, americans save $4 million a day. this goes right back into the american consumers pocket. oil price, reason for that we're down another dollar today, hitting four-month lows, rbob gasoline, wholesale gasoline prices hitting 22-month lows. that is translating to lower prices at the pump. overnight aaa reported that the national average fell to $3.24. that is down 11 cents f

i'm john henry smith would you endure mixed martial arts for free, i will have a story about guys who do that. >> i'm nicolestorm system is taking hold in the northwest and i will show you where conditions are turning treacherous and we will be back with you in just 2 1/2 minutes. >> al jazeera america brings you live coverage: typhoon haiyan. >> relief efforts are well underway here in cebu. >> we have a problem with no homes to go back to. >> clean water, food, medicine, all vitally required. >> the australian medical team arrived. >> this is a government warehouse that is preparing relief for the families most effected. >> al jazeera america is there with continuing live coverage. >> the water rose to half-way up to the second story. >> to find out how you can help, go to aljazeera.com. >> support effort gets a boost as u.s. forces arrive with aid. >> a battle for water, life could change for some fisherman. >> play station four's here as excited fans stand in line for the game. some big, as the fight between sony and microsoft is no laughing matter. >> good morning. said friday, welcome to aljazeera ame

nicole green was working on collecting that four person logistics team. >> i find satisfaction in going out with a team to help bring order to chaos. >> david smith will too get food, medicine and what have the team needs to do its job in a city that has nothing. >> i get to go in to really help people. nobody is shooting me this time around. i'm not shooting at anybody else. we're there specifically to help. >> he's on his way. >> the team workers are theming up with a norwegian relief team. they will search for survives and help with supplies. >> to help the victims, log on to our website, aljazeera.com. click on the typhoon haiyan tab at the top. you'll find a list of resources on the top of the page. >> secretary of state john kerry saying the world powers are a few words shy of that deal with iran, adding that they all agreed on the concept, but not the wording. the concept that the world powers would ease economic sanctions in exchange for assurances that iran would partially freeze its nuclear program. iran could not find common ground with the super powers but did make a separate deal with with the u.n. allowing inspectors to visit a few of iran'

. >> i'm john henry smith and coming up, in sports we will take you to oklahoma city where fans are coming to thunder games and bringing jump shots with them. >> i'm nicolel a storm system is bringing everything from thunderstorms and snow and i will have the forecast. >> i will be back in 2 1/2 minutes and stay with al jazeera america all day for continuing coverage of the jfk assassination 50 years later, i'll see you in 2 1/2 minutes. >> it's not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. [applause] >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> we find the fault lines that run through communities. >> the shooting happened about 30 minutes ago. >> companies... >> the remains of the fire are still everywhere here. >> the powers that be at home and around

smith. nfl hall-of-famer tony dorsett is the latest retired nfl player to make troubling revelations about his life after football. we'll have the sad details next hour in sports. >>> and i'm meteorologist nicole mitchell. we have a warm start this morning in the northeast, but it comes with rain. i'll have the national forecast and the latest on a super typhoon. >>> we have much more for you in the next hour of the al jazeera exclusive, yasser arafat's polonium poisoning. the documentian will join us live. al jazeera continues. i'm back with you in just two and a half minutes. determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it doesn't contain language that specifically threatens you directly or is targeted towards you specifically, they may not consider it abuse. they may consider it offensive. and in that case they just recommend that you block that person. >> i don't want to minimise this, because i mean, there's some really horrible things that are on line, and it's not - it's not just twitter, what has happened through social media and the anonymity of the net is that you see websites, ha