wow, that was random. random?o it's all about understanding patterns like the mail guy at 3:12 every day or jerry, getting dumped every third tuesday. this happens every third tuesday. we have pattern recognition technology on any chart, plus over 300 customizable studies to help you anticipate potential price movement. there's no way to predict that. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. ahh... steve, other than making me move stuff, ces. what are you working on? let me show you. okay. our thinkorswim trading platform aggregates all the options data you need in one place that lets you visualize that information for any options series. okay, cool. hang on a second. you can even see the anticipated range of a stock expecting earnings. impressive... what's up, tim? for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> welcome back. stocks saw green today. the s&p 500 having the best week of the year rallying more than 3%. if you have gains, what's the best way to protect your prof

wow, that was random. random?it's all about understanding patterns like the mail guy at 3:12 every day or jerry, getting dumped every third tuesday. this happens every third tuesday. we have pattern recognition technology on any chart, plus over 300 customizable studies to help you anticipate potential price movement. there's no way to predict that. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. [ that's a good thing, eligible for medicare? but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. join the millions who have already

here at td ameritrade, they work wow, that was random. random? no it's all about understanding patterns like the mail guy at 3:12 every day or jerry, getting dumped every third tuesday. this happens every third tuesday. we have pattern recognition technology on any chart, plus over 300 customizable studies to help you anticipate potential price movement. there's no way to predict that. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> welcome back to "options action." i'm jackie deangelis reporting from the new york stock exchange. a strong jobs report delivering a blow to commodities today after the dollar soared. traders seeing data that they believe could prompt the fed to come out with the rate increase in december. crude prices down 2% on the session. 44.29 is where we finish. a 5% drop on the week. but still stuck smack in the middle of the range from the low 40s to the upper limit of 50. and gold hit as well. a $15 slide south under the key mark of 1100. traders think would can he go lower -- we could go lower if the condit

will you also sell your stake in pain when random? -- in penguin random?dom house is performing exceptionally well. we own 47%. we do have an established process in the shareholder by -- shareholder agreement, we can put shares -- francine: and they are interested? john: we are at a point where as i said we have plenty of capital to deploy at the moment. penguin random house is performing well. we're in the process of combining the two operations in areas like warehousing, distribution, finance and technology systems. we are probably a year away from achieving the peaks synergies. while it is something that we look at, which i wouldn't rule out in the future, i don't think you should think it is a priority. francine: probably not 2015 or 2016. john: probably not know. -- not, no. as i say i think we are happy with the performance of the business. it is doing well. the decision we would make would be based on a view of what the earnings and growth would be. against realizing the capital and growing art education business. it will be a view of what is best l

it wasn't random.ld have lined up the personalities going forward and the importance of the businesses she ran and she could have forecast what was going to happen. my guess is at some level she probably knew that. random, no. violent, no. let's keep word like that that are trigger words for serious issues. charles: she walked away with a lot of cash. >> she said it felt like. she is entitled to her feeling. she has helped women and start sad women's investment firm. she has done a lot with what sounds like a bad deal. charles: but using words like that. we understand the power of words. she knew that that was going to hit really hard. does that action discourage young women from trying to follow her path? >> i don't think so. most young women are strong and confident and they won't be .discouraged by words like that. what disappoints me about her. i don't know her or her case, but i can tell you this, if you don't have an attitude of gratitude especially at the top you are not setting the example we w

well, this is great, but there's no random-stuff-we-own database to search. you know, actually there is, and that index happens to be public and linked directly to people's names. what is it? 350 million samples submitted every single day by the users themselves. friendagenda! pow! okay, crop out the unique characteristics of our killer. all right, then we write a script to crawl all friendagenda photos. and if isabel's murderer is like the rest of the world, he will that will lead us to him. 52 matches in the tampa area. with isabel stanworth? zilch. nelson: zero? the entire time i've worked here, i've never had okay, well... wait a minute. russell: here we go. all right, so, social media sites like friendagenda-- they-they link krumitz: uh, yes, yeah. stay-stay with me. yeah, yeah. okay, when i analyzed the saliva samples that raven collected from the scene, the dna gave me, what? age, hair color, eye color, all of that stuff, but it also gave me evidence of an inheritable genetic disease. where is it? right here. okay, so, our killer has a 50% chance of in

there's a woman encouraging everyone to perform a random act of kindness through dance. it's like a flash mob. they learned this dance. it was one of those things if you do something kind for someone and somebody sees it, they do something kind. it's sort of a boomerang effect. >> it's like an endorphin. name. but something is released in your spirit, and you're flooded with joy. >> you know how you always say the thing that touches you the most is kindness. when someone says a kind thing or does a kind thing. >> i lose it over kindness. >> then you're going to meet our two new joy fit club mens of it's what they gained that's going to inspire you. >> also to get your celebrity buzz. >> all of that seems a little silly in light of what happened. but life does go on for those of us who still have life. >> a lot of us are completely paris, a lot of people going about their daily lives here, joel and i were sitting on the couch, and we said oh, there was something about paris. and all of a sudden you can't stop watching the non-stop coverage, the horrible attacks. but one t

a woman is encouraging everybody to do a random act of kindness. she had people go into times square and learned this dance. it was one of those things that if you do something kind for someone and somebody sees it, they do something kind it's a boomerang effect. >> it's a chemical thing. it's like an endorphin that's released. there's a clinical name for it, but something is released in your spirit and you're flooded with joy. >> the thing that touches you the most is kindness. >> i lose it over kindness. >> then you're going to meet our two newest joy fit club members who lost 450 pounds combined. it's what they gained, here's a inspire you. >> all that seems silly in light of what happened. but we're going to get to it because life does go on for those who are blessed to still have life. >> people were completely shocked about what happened in paris. a lot of people are going about their daily lives here not even thinking about anything. i still remember we were sitting on the couch saying there was something that moved about paris paris. all of

ramirez: tristan thinks this collection of random strangers are his loved ones? to him, they aren't random strangers. they are his family. (phone buzzes) russell. okay, avery, i just got the dna results back from tristan's toothbrush. it's not a match to the saliva samples we got from the crime scene. he's not isabel's killer. all right, so tristan did not brave the outside world to kill isabel. but he knew that she was being murdered, because he was eavesdropping on her wedial session. he saw exactly what her parents saw. isabel: my job out here... ryan: he did everything he could to get her help without leaving his apartment. (dialing phone) man: 911. please state your emergency. he's stabbing her! please, help! help! and then when he realized the police were not gonna get there in time, he did the only thing he could. he overcame his fears and stepped outside to help. but if tristan's innocent, then, you know, why'd he run? ryan: you know, the last time we spoke, and now he's out for revenge. if you misplaced your discover card, you can now use freeze it to pr

we want everyone to perform a random act of kindness. there's this organization that' already been doing that. whatever happens to the flowers at the end of a wedding or a party or whatever? >> you want to give them away. >> random acts of flowers recycles, repurposes all those flowers from corporate events or funerals or weddings and they rearrange them and deliver them to people in senior care facilities and hospitals and hospices. >> look at the joy. it's their 100th bouquet of flowers. 100,000th. >> random act of flowers. >> it's growing. it's a growing thing. >> how sweet is that? >> we want to hear about the go to our facebook page and share a photo and a story. use #sharekindness. >> you were busy. >> i went down to our place in the keys. and we had a duck dinner. our friendsds co-sponsored with me. their daughter christine, that's where chef scoco from the source in washington, d.c. did a whole pig and a whole bunch of ducks. my stuff, it was a duck and wine party, so my stuffffas featured prominently. but it was a benefit for al

penguin random house is performing well.n the process of combining the two operations in areas like warehousing, distribution, finance, and technology systems. we are probably a year away from achieving the peak synergies. so while it is something that we look at, which i wouldn't rule out in the future, i don't think you should think it is an immediate priority. francine: probably not 2015 or 2016. john: probably not 2016. no. as i say i think we are happy with the performance of the business. it is doing well. the decision we would make would be based on a view of what we saw the earnings and growth would be. against realizing the capital and growing our education business. it will be a view of what is best likely to deliver the highest returns to our shareholders and grow the business sustainably over the next three years to five years. francine: talk to me about john fallon the leader. who was your biggest inspiration? is there another ceo or figure in your life that you look for inspiration? john: one of the things that

it was not a random act of violence. it appears this vehicle and the people inside the vehicle were targeted. >> the investigation took six hours on the actual roadway because chp had to shut down all the lanes to preserve evidence. investigators had to focus on and light the roadway section by section to search for things like bullet casings. one good part of the investigation, the chp says there were plenty of drivers out last night at the time because today is a holiday. so good witnesses helping with the case. but so far no suspect vehicle description. >>> now let's bring in mike inouye. mike, not too much traffic given this was countercommute and also happened to happen on a holiday. >> and also happened very early in the morning, before the commute got started. chp and police did a great job of quickly getting as much of that clear as they could. the traffic flow smoothing through the area, as we said, eastbound 80 all clear at appian way. it sounds like still more details to sort out. the bay bridge toll plaza, th

well, this is great, but there's no random-s-sff-we-own databaseseo search. you know, actually there is, and that index happens to be public and linked directly to people's names. what is it? 350 million samples submitted evevy single day by the users themselves. friendagenda! pow! okay, crop out the unique characteristics of our killer. all right, then we write a script to crawl all friendagenda photos. and if isabel's murderer is like the rest of the world, he will have posted at least one photo that will lead us to him. 52 matches in the tampa area. zilch. nelson: zero? the entire time i've worked here, i've never had a zero match. okay, okay, okay, well... (phone buzzing) wait a minute. russell: here we go. all right, so, social media sites like friendagenda-- they-theyeyink profiles of relatives like a family tree, right? krumitz: uh, yes, yeah. stay-stay with me. yeah, yeah. okay, when i analyzed the saliva samples that raven collected from the scene, the dna gave me, what? age, hair color, eye color, all of that stuff, but it also gave me evidce of an

ben: random attacks on the subway, two men riding the c train were slashed. we will tell you what happened. juliet: $1 billion is cut from the budget of the second avenue subway. people are not happy about this. it was supposed to go to 225th street. what will happen now? we will talk about this. juliet: i am juliet huddy. it is november 4th. that means it is -- >> meteorologist: hump day. you may be think about that one. ben: what is november 4th? juliet: if you follow the calendar you know november 3rd is tuesday said nevermore fourth. juliet: hump day. november 4th, que me right away. it was yesterday, i don't know. at the hump day. get you going, here is what we have, temperatures, highs from yesterday got a warm and comfortable range. everyone was enjoying this, 78 was your high in poughkeepsie, we needed to 76 in sussex, 75 in newark, central park 72 but that was the forecast high, still felt very nice, 68 montauk, that is not bad, same in bridgeport, these were your high looks like it will be generally a little milder this morning, 58 at central park,

no checkpoints inside either, except for the random tsa and airport police checks. nationwide, only miami and orlando airports fully screen every worker every day. surprisingly the nation's airports decide for themselves whether to screen employees. but an airport police union says it is a dangerous security gap. three years ago they wrote the tsa urging mandatory screening for all airport employees at the biggest airports, including tsa officers. >> when are we going to learn our lessons from the past and be proactive rather than reactive. >> homeland security called for fewer access points and more random employee screenings. after the metrojet bombing in egypt, security experts are warning against radicalized employees with access to airports and planes. homeland security secretary jeh johnson today. >> most airport workers every day are not screened. does that need to change? >> we are evaluating whether more is necessary right now. that is something that i and tsa have been focused on as recently as today. >> reporter: the problem, many airports complain they c

random uniform patrol could be part of the morning rush. while he insists there's no indication of a specific threat, police commissioner bill bratton says the extra lay yers of security have been activated based on the blaef that new york is always a top terror target. and he plans to add another 500 people to a direct counterterrorism effort. >> and here we have the financial capital of the world, the institute capital of the world, the news capital of the world, it is all that they hate, so we are the most likely target. >> reporter: as a result of that, things like those random bag checks and extra police on platforms is something you'll likely see during the evening commute as well. being asked by all of these agencies to be as vigilant as possible. we're live in penn station, tracie strahan, news 4 new york. >> thank you. we will continue to bring you any breaking updates on the paris attacks throughout the day. you can also get update any time on nbc new york.com. and on the news 4 new york app. >>> coming up next here at noon, a med

kpix 5's mike sugerman found out today random inspections might not be random after all. >> reporter: there have been a lot of calls to make changes in the tour bus industry ever since that accident earlier this month. well, today, a man who can actually help make those changes said he is going to try. >> wait, wait! >> reporter: tourists continue to hop on and off sightseeing buses around the city. >> gray line bus tours! >> reporter: john slater is a hardman to argue with. he stays positive even to all those who ask him, and they do, is the ride safe? >> i don't, you know, pay attention to the negatives because, you know, planes crash everything is -- you know, things happen. it happens. >> reporter: november 13 this happened. a city sightseeing bus careened out of control down post street slamming into scaffolding after a wild ride. the driver said it lost its brakes 20 injured six critically. yesterday we reported that tour business was among a troubled fleet of commuter buses in washington, d.c. and after a top deck was bolted on, brought to san francisco. no one ever inspected i

it was a random check. >> you should talk to the league about that. we have nothing to do with any of those things. we are just going to, i am going to focus on what my job is, coach this team and get ready to play. all the rest of that comes under a whole different, something i am not really a part up. mike: these are the new york jets, scrambling, gets out of a jam. look what happens. he gets tackled. he goes down, comes up, and grabbing his thumb. torn ligament on his thumb on the opening drive. threw an interception. smith hurt later in the game. he will have an mri tomorrow. what is he some bad tackling? watch this. four white jerseys. the oakland raiders are for-three. they win. celtics, this club plays hard and they play hustle basketball. fortunately , her teen points in the first quarter, 18 in the second. 29% in the first half alone. they are playing the spurs, who know a thing or two about putting teams away. the celtics pulled within five, but the spurs win. they will play the pacers wednesday night. coming up on sportscenter 5 o.t., the v

. >> at this point it appears it was not a random act of violence. it appears this vehicle and the people inside the vehicle were targeted. >> reporter: one on-ramp at appian way back open. another is still closed. the eastbound lanes are still technically closed again. so the cars are getting through he here. the investigation is taking six hours, seven hours because it's dark, of course. investigators have had to work stretches of the roadway to collect evidence. the good news is they say there was witnesses, because of the holiday today, people were out last night. so they're getting new information from people. but still no suspect vehicle description. in pinole, stephanie chuang, "today in the bay." >> thank you, steph. it is 5:03. continuing coverage, if you're hoping to catch a cab to the airport this morning, think again. an ongoing battle with ride share companies is boiling over, and cabbies are expected to strike for a third day in a row in san jose. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez live at san jose mineta international airport with a dec

the philadelphia citizen a non-profit non-partisan media group offered that prize to a random vote eras a way to increase voter turnout. >> i just seen my picture

well, this is great, but there's no random-stuff-we-own database to search.that index happens to be public and linked directly to people's names. what is it? 350 million samples submitted every single day by the users themselves. friendagenda! pow! okay, crop out the unique characteristics of our killer. all right, then we write a script to crawl all friendagenda photos. and if isabel's murderer is like the rest of the world, he will have posted at least one photo that will lead us to him. 52 matches in the tampa area. how many of them are friends with isabel stanworth? zilch. nelson: zero? the entire time i've worked here, i've never had a zero match. okay, okay, okay, well... (phone buzzing) wait a minute. russell: here we go. all right, so, social media sites like friendagenda-- they-they link profiles of relatives like a family tree, right? krumitz: uh, yes, yeah. stay-stay with me. yeah, yeah. okay, when i analyzed the saliva samples that raven collected from the scene, the dna gave me, what? age, hair color, eye color, all of that stuff, but it also gav

random acts of flowers is a program that's just been instituted. and i would love this idea. >> on friday we officially launched our season of kindness, and we want everyone to perform a random act of kindness if they can. there's this organization that's already been doing that. you always wonder what happens to the flowers at the end of a wedding or a party. >> you want to give them away. you don't want them to just die. >> random acts of flowers repurposes, recycles those flowers and deliver them to people in senior care facilities and hospices. look at the joy. >> their 100th bouquet of flowers, god bless them. 100 thousandth. and it's growing. it's lovely. we want to hear about the share a brief story and a photo. use the #sharekindness. >> you have been busy. >> i went down to our place in the keys weave been going to. and we had a duck dinner. yes, their daughter christine, i don't know if she's in that picture. but there's louis on the right hand. that's where chef scott from "the source", in washington, d.c. did a whole pig and a bunch of

and be proactive rather than reactive. >> homeland security called for fewer access points and more random employee screenings. afafr the metrojet bombinin in egypt, security experts are warning against radicalizeh employees with access to airports and planes. homeland security secretary jeh johnson today. >> most airport workers every day are not screened. does that need to change. >> we are evaluating whether more is necessary right now.w. that is something t tt i and tsa has been focused on as recently as today. >> reporter: t problem, many airports complain they can't afford the man power to screen every employee every day. tonight jfk airport terminal executives are not responding to but the tsa said the airport does do background checks andnd does conduct random passdowns and bag checks but it is not every employee and not every day. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> today turkey released what it calls proof that a russian fighter jet was warned repeatedly that it was violated turkish air space before it was shot out of the sky. theeps dent is threatening to send the region spi

well, this is great, but there's no random-stuff-we-own database to search.and that index happens to be public and linked directly to people's names. what is it? 350 million samples submitted every single day by the users themselves. friendagenda! pow! okay, crop out the unique characteristics of our killer. all right, then we write a script to crawl all friendagenda photos. and if isabel's murderer is like the rest of the world, he will have posted at least one photo that will lead us to him. 52 matches in the tampa area. how many of them are friends with isabel stanworth? zilch. nelson: zero? the entire time i've worked here, i've never had a zero match. okay, okay, okay, well... (phone buzzing) wait a minute. russell: here we go. all right, so, social media sites like friendagenda-- they-they link profiles of relatives like a family tree, right? krumitz: uh, yes, yeah. stay-stay with me. yeah, yeah. okay, when i analyzed the saliva samples that raven collected from the scene, the dna gave me, what? age, hair color, eye color, all of that stuff, but it also

instead, they will be random -- there will be random audits of 1% of the drivers. cab drivers are subject to higher fees and tougher vehicle inspection. >>> gas price are dropping. that's according to aaa. gas down 67 cents a gallon from last month and experts say it's due to a global surplus of crude oil. looking at price around the bay, the average price is $2.89 a gallon. concord boasts the cheapest at $2.72 a gallon. >>> it is 4:56 right now. we just can't seem to stop talking about it! that missile test from over the weekend. did you know the missiles are actually being built right here in the bay area! we'll show you next. >> reporter: and a man and woman shot as they drive along the 80 freeway. coming up, the latest on the investigation and what we know about the shooter this morning. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, november 11. michelle griego. >>> happy "hump day" "hump day," everyone! early birds on a nice day. >> good morning, it is wednesday, november 11, i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. happy veterans day. time now is 4:59. >>> we are followin

warning tonight at uc santa cruz after four suspects violently attacked and rob four students at random. one of the victims was kidnapped and taken to a friend's dorm. >> here at uc santa cruz, students living on cam pass are on heightened alert.? oaks has always been a safe haven for me. it's very alarming. >> it's alarming to all of the students around campus. >> a student was walking alone on tuesday around midnight when three men and a woman approached them. they jumped him at knife point, took his wallet and made him get in the car. they ended up here at oaks college where the victim's friend lives in one of the dorms. they assaulted and robbed three more students? i was scared because i was here studying and around that time that happened, i was just coming back. >> it's a random attack. it appears to be an isolated incident. we sent out a campus wide notice to let students know this happened. >> the three male suspects were all in their early 20s. the female described to be in her late teens, early 20s. the group also had a pit bull. it's a reminder you can never be too careful.

so you see for the most part rain tapers off near the evening hours, we could see a random scatteredwers until this time tomorrow morning. bay area from quarter inch of rain. 18 inches of snow, winner weather advisory in effect with our lake county and salano county flash flood watch in effect. it's dicey across the northern half of the state of california. low 50s, low 6 east, we've got sunshine filtering in on tuesday-saturday, and next storm system late on sunday. drive carefully. >>> all right, roberta thank you. >>> time now is 6:20, 49ers running back reggie bush may sue the city of st. louis over his career threatening injury ,, >>> good morning, everyone, in three seasons with the jaguars, blain gabbert went 5 and 22 as a starting quarterback. now he has a shot to turn his career around. gabbert came out on the field much second car at the he found he through for 185 and two touchdowns, atlanta down 17-13. falcons stopped at the one. they settled for a field goal. atlanta thought they were going to get the ball back, gas kins ices it. gabbert is king. raiders in pittsburgh, b

and it will land on three random words. and it is your job to work all three into a freestyle rap. >> sound good? >> jimmy: great, now since i'm facing off against our very own tariq trotter from "the roots." [ cheers and applause ] >> this is the dream. >> jimmy: all right. here we go. here's the microphone here. let me push the button or you push the button. start the word generator. >> come on, no wammys, no wammys, no wammys! [ beeps ] rainbow. pancake. slam-dunk. >> jimmy: he's not heard these words before. this is not rehearsed. rainbow, pancakes, slam-dunk. roots, can you give him a beat? microphone check what is this i final my rainbow flag lgbtq business oh yeah, i got so much love to give i look at the colors it's like roy g. biv all started from the bottom like my man drake i flatten it flower eggs like a pancake [ laughter ] oh, yeah i bring any style you brung out i slam-dunk like michael jordan with his tongue out [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh! oh, my gosh! michael jordan with his tongue out. c