it's the stick aniness of their user base. >> you acknowledged it can be replicated. >> it will be replicated. absolutely. >> we've got such a lead. you have producers, writers in hollywood. netflix is the go-to choice. they've got the distribution network and original content is their game. they are doing really well. >> at some point competition matters, right? they may have that lead, but frankly, i'm indifferent. if i like the show, i'm going to hit the app whatever show it's on 0. it doesn't matter if it's netflix or no i don't care. at some point that does matter. i'm not saying short netflix, but if you're in netflix and have a significant profit, why not trail a stock, buy puts or something. when these crack, they are so crowded, they are going to be crushed. >> i want to broaden the conversation to other stocks that stood out. who would be long netflix going into 2016? >> show of hands. >> pattern is full. >> let's talk about are you sticking with mcdonald's? >> three quarter numbers were a nice beat. international sales up. this stock went nowhere for eight straight years. trading a

the opportunity to say, "i've been part of the creation of over 27,000 units of housing," and to replicate this across the entire african continent. what makesheart healthysalad the becalifornia walnuts.r? the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. rightabreva can heal itold sore, in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. without it the virus spreads from cell to cell.

so we're going to likely replicate what we saw and em currenties happening after that. >> well they say it's not about just the timing of the first rate hike but the actual, i guess the cycle and what it looks like afterwards. goldman sachs saying it's once

stores sold clip on bangs two women eager to replicate her style. jacqueline kennedy noted with the creation of the white house historical association. nancy reagan saw her name mistakenly on the blacklist of suspected communist supervisors. she later became ronald reagan's wife. these stories and more featured ladies."n's book "first stories of fascinating women and how their legacies resonate today. sh

can they replicate that next year? we think they will be down. but if they are up, we'll have to take our forecast now. >> thank you for joining us. what does the chart look like for crude. >> i think it is a return to 80s or 90? >> 1980s? >> looking for crude. i guess it is like wow. i think you are sideways at best. i think the long-term trend is down. we are at a secular price and down to low prices. $32. that is an important support level if we are carving out a base. i don't see the upside. a lot of resistance at the 50 day moving average at 41. if you get a 40 print, that is good. >> 52 would be fantastic for the shale players. talk about dash or trash, a whiting, carriso, today, double-digit percent gains. >> and look at hallie burten and slumber jay up. and i think the valuation is too high. and if you want to be in the space, you have to be in the refiners. >> i think russia has to continue to produce. the economy depends on that. and i think iraq replications an iran continues to produce. saudis continue to produce. and everyone that is

and you cannot replicate a live event. so those are some of the reasons why i got involved. it doesn't hurt when they're doing so well now. emily: give me a "pinch me" moment. like, a moment where, you know, over the last decade where you are like, "oh, my god. that was amazing." chad: we had a chance to do a few debates on youtube. presidential debates. there were some surreal moments where you are backstage, meeting all of the democratic nominees or other republican nominees before a debate. just standing in line, shaking their hands as they got on stage. definitely a surreal moment. emily: what is next for chad hurley? chad: continue to focus on mixbit. we have a great team, and i just think there is a tremendous opportunity in the world of video, if you are talking about live, or what we are providing is automated collaboration. emily: what is the myth of chad hurley and what is the reality? chad: the myth and reality? [laughs] the myth is that every startup has a grand plan. that we knew what paypal was going to become from day one. or we knew that youtube was going to

there was replicant christmas tree." (track)a replicant. versus real. the great christmas tree debate may never be fully resolved. nature conservationists also hope you recycle your real tree so it can be made into mulch and not burned.there are some artificial trees made with recycled materials but they're hard to find find it's now on this morning. morning.after the break... break...how two of iowa's welcome back - went two and "if i only went two and two with iowa, i mean, what's the point of playing? obviously the goal is to three-and-one and we obviously our hot streak."must be rivarly week on the hardwood -- the cy-hawk series tips off the cy-hawk series tips off thursday -- and for the past two years it's been a cyclone state -- in fact iowa state has beaten iowa 5 out of the last 6 times george niang is 2 and 1 george niang is 2 and 1 against the hawks -- averaging just under 18 points per game -- last year -- in iowa city -- he blew a kiss to the hawks nest -- but it's all in fun -- because niang knows how much this game means to the state. sta

campaigning hidden places where replicants haven't been in a long while and challenging the notion that somehow the left has a monopoly on compassion when, in fact, we have now seen what the last seven years look like when it relates to policies holding people back. by applying conservative principles that draw people to our cause. it is my mission and i hope you will join in. god bless you all. thank you very much. >> we have about 13 minutes for some q&a. you touched on this a little bit in your remarks. want to ask you this to get squared away on the record. in 2004, your brother wrote a sharon thatesident israel would not be going back to these -- the 1957 borders and that israel's assistance -- insistence as a jewish state impossible. will you reinstated the terms of this letter and make it u.s. policy? mr. bush: absolutely. [applause] troubling that secretary kerry -- i haven't heard president obama speak about this directly -- but even when we have this extraordinary threat of isis and islamic terrorism, which should be the first priority of this administration, he continues to h

the man who designed the kitchen says it can be replicated anywhere in the world, and it could even help cure the obesity epidemic in the west. madhu: so let's say if we are to go to the u.s. and do something like this for the children. we'll find out what's their local palate, and then we'll use the technology and we'll scale it up. and it's possible to design a menu which will address obesity, junk food, you know, which destroys the children's health. amos: even in india, schools are becoming targets for junk food. there's been a push recently by biscuit manufacturers to have their products included in the lunch menu. but the man who runs the program here says there will be no cookies in karnataka. vijay: well, i would only say that children would like only a hot cooked midday meal because any person who has seen children eating a hot meal will know that no cookie can substitute for it. amos: how important are these meals to these particular children? narrator: a program that big isn't cheap, but it's amazingly efficient. these lunches cost less than six rupees a piece. that's less tha

a replication of the white house in dark chocolate. >> this is a military family, if have the paper and the stationary to do it. nikole: s dream come true. thanks to helping hands that make the house marry and bright. -- merry and bright. antoinette: volunteers were selected after filling out an application. they were invited to decorate the week after thanksgiving. still ahead meet the character , running the pumps at this gas station in new york. antoinette: this will put a smile on your face. a new york gas station attendant dressed as olaf from frozen. daniel kendrick says he' s been picking out a costume every year to cheer up customers. course. thousands in florida turned out to celebrate christmas eve surf-style. a perfect beach day with s in . 37 santas jumping from the sky to the sandy beaches at cocoa beach. this annual event raises

.>> this home in new hampshire, a replicate -- replica of big ben.>> here is another house decked out on union street. again, dozens of colored lights all around the house and all around the trees. i think you have to get permission from their labors -- your neighbors for something like that. >> it reminds me of christmas vacation. the neighbors next door.>> usually they are accompanied by weather. it hasn't been here. would you like a white christmas? >> i am very torn. >> to you like a white is cold and snowing. >> i would like for the snow not to melt if it is 70. there is a chance of white christmas. the probability is about 23%. how about this year? the chances right now, less than 1%. the probability of that happening. i don't think it will happen, because the pattern is not favorable. there has to be a remarkable reversal for that to happen. is a matter of fact, this model , granted, it's out 12 days, it's a low confidence forecast, but if it is verified, and many times we've seen storms going up to the west, so that may be the case next week. it shows warm air coming up the ea

drop of they, 1.9% s&p 500, it will be replicated.cks still trading lower where you are sitting. >> the s&p 500 now down. you look at the dow down .5%. percentage point for the nasdaq. for more, i want to go to abigail doolittle at the marketplace here in midtown manhattan. abigail: it has accelerated over the last few minutes. the composite index down more than 1%, as you mentioned. a piece of it is gopro. down 70%. more than 70% over the last five months, today plunging to anotherrecord low on analyst downgrade. a team of analysts at morgan stanley cut the rating to underweight and reduced estimates and took the price target to a low of all dollars, saying the likelihood of high in 2016, among other issues, including valuation. there is a high shortage on the stock. some investors are happy. much. thanks so i have been waiting for this all morning. battle the charts. what have you got? mark: you are wheeling out michael mckee. i cannot believe it. in zerois likely to end interest rate policy on wednesday but our emerging markets --

local educators visited des moines' central campus -- with hopes to replicate a similar model for waterloo high school students. with approval from voters -- educators hope to implement 30 career and technical programs over the next three to four years. des moines high school senior -- veronica smith -- says the career center has provided free hands-on experience she wouldn't have learned in a traditional even had opportunities like i've had. just beeing able to go out like this that can carry you through medical school, when you don't know if i can make it." veronica says she's had the opportunity to see babies born and even help stitch up a patient's toes in the emergency room. coming up at six o-clock -- educators center -- and how a similar model would benefit waterloo. we've got you covered live in the newsroom. macleod hageman -- kwwl news. the land to build the waterloo career center is already owned central middle school. still to come on the k-w-w-l news at five... ham on the lamb. dozens of pigs scatter after their trailer crashes on a ramp near the interstate. and... what were w

they don't want to replicate what happened last time. they created more access capacity. they wrapped up roof -- ramped up growth, but they created a debt pile. they need to keep enough growth that they can keep reforming the economy, but not pick up this huge level of debt. yvonne: knock him scott, thank you. in other news, some relief for volkswagen today, amid the fallout from the emissions scandal. claims of illegal discrepancies shown readings has engines have proved unfounded, and it will no longer face fines as high as $2 billion. shery ahn is looking into this. it looks like the issue of the co2 discrepancies was not as big as initially expected. in november, vw said as many as 800,000 cars could be affected by this. but now we are hearing that an internal investigation has found that almost all of those vehicles meet the listed requirements. was initially estimated, as much as $2.2 billion, could be coming down. willis described as these slight aviations, found in only fraction of the cars, the cars in europe will be retested. vw has not confirmed how that will a

it is not like an economist or teenagers in the basement so aware that they can replicate to but nonetheless it is worth noting it is something they we're doing full-time. chris works as a security consultant but turn the works for twitter at the time and this was a side project like a hobby and in three years they could develop a full remote exploit to take over the jeep if i was driving. >> host: is that older ability limited to u connect in chrysler vehicles? caller: in this case yes. but it isn't a story about the jeep or chrysler but whole automotive industry. they all have catching up to do. in 2010 academic researchers from california and san diego performed their own remote takeover they didn't say which vehicle they were attacking was only revealed years later 2009 chevrolet sold by general motors and they told them about the whole collection of the of this they found over the internet to take over the brakes at any speed, enable one break on the front left wheel to make the cars been out of control. it is a dangerous attack and it took gm almost five years to fully fixed battle ove

how do you replicate? you put a lot of money, a lot of time into iowa. how do you replicate the success? >> for one thing we've got the most money on hand. candidates have to show that when they go into march 1st, you have to have available resources. we've had the most available resources. our super pac has not spent any money. i don't -- participating in strategies is interesting. >> didn't he hire people for the ground in iowa. >> they have not started to advise on television. march 1 is a time when it's going to get very expensive, very fast. we've already built the ground game in the states. most of the stated are southern states, evangelical states, all of them are in the south, over 50% evangelical, some like oklahoma and tennessee. alabama are 70% evangelical. even more so than iowa. we think we'll do well there. >> what do you do regarding donald trump? we've seen donald trump on the. campaign trail called cruz a maniac. >> a little bit. >> the movie "flash dance." 1983. >> how many times have i re-enacted that scene? >> donald trump has actuall

we also recognize that this is a rare that can often not be replicated. does nothing to improve people's optimism about the american government. instead, it breeds disappointment. is the ability to actually deliver on his promises. that ability made him a more trustworthy political figure in american politics and will be one that powers the gop into a new era of political prosperity. let's watch the economic prosperity. he and president harding took office. by the administration's first year, the stock market had fallen by 48.8% from its peak in 1919, further than it was actually fall in 1929. the president reversed this trend of economic disaster towards one of success. we see the champion of economy in two areas. first, in government and second, economic firsts. let's say it's limited government, something that we can definitely look to as a model to follow today. the president believes that good governments don't hurry to ledge slat, but give administration a chance to catch up with legislation. he uses this as an impetus for slashing the deficit. some

i think it's very much open for question what we are now seeing in the district of homs can be replicatedsignificantly broader scale throughout syria. what you had here was a situation of a prolonged siege of a neighborhood and what appears to be an agreement by all or at least most of the armed opposition fighters to are draw from the neighborhood in exchange of the delivery of humanitarian aid and normalization of the situation in that district and many other places where they have sufficient standing and the position not to have to agree to evacuate and that is obviously not going to serve as a model for them. >> now, once the rebels do leave homs, the city will of course be under government control, do you see this perhaps as being significant in the establishment of a longer term or long-term ceasefire and resolution so the syrian war? >> well, again, we are speaking about only one neighborhood and one city and according to press reports there are also different interpretations of what exactly has been agreed according to one version, all armed opposition fighters will with draw and

. >> the work has been replicated around the town. serving a constant stream of workers. this is a big gamble, a long-term bet coaxing an abandoned town back to life. harry fawcett, al jazeera, japan. >> an oil painting by an indian artist has sold for $4.4 million at christie's auction house in mumbai. it hawe'll bring you that report later. let's take you bk to the u.s. federal reserve, the chair woman janet yellen. let's listen in. >> the central open market committee decided to raise the target range. this action marks the end of a seven-year period in which the interest rate was held near zero to support the recovery of the economy from the first recession since the great depression. it recognizes the considerable progress that has

. >> the way the horse moves replicates the way our body moves and pelvis moves when we walk and eveniding without doing exercise is beneficial with kids with gait abnormalit abnormalities. >> he says it doesn't feel like therapy at all. >> people do exercises and don't realize they're doing exercises and having fun. >> organizers say the best gift seeing students that came so far throughout the year. >> it warms to you see you know people make progress. >> reporting in medford. trish hartman, "channel 6 action news." >> more to come tonight. a popular online retailer takes action after records of hover boards catching fire. what amazon is doing to try to keep people safe this holiday season. >> and also ahead violence inside a pennsylvania walmart as a machete wielding man is shot by police. we have an update on the story. >> and a big game with a lot the line and birds responded by bull pulling out a tough win against the bills. jeff skversky has sports when against the bills. jeff skversky has sports when "action news" come rights back. mr. obama will update on isis and the vice-pr

i would just argue this is cynical and goes to glen's question about replication. i would argue until the poverty industry is defunded. until you can't win by failing by way of federal funds about more moral example what we're talking about, it can happen because they're talented and on scale necessary to redeem a place like west baltimore. last thing. thing that struck you about west baltimore, and no one talked about faith-based successes in balt more. no one talks about america works successes in baltimore. they were simply not part of the conversation. only thing was, how dealing with the police, moderately evil are very evil. that is the entire discussion. that is good discussion you have if you want to keep the industry in place. don't ask any fundamental questions. >> the way i look at this your observation which is as astute observations, america works people had same results in milwaukee, getting people on lives to self-sufficiency, out of poverty that is all that should matter. do they succeed, if they do, they should continue, if they don't they shouldn'

women were eager to replicate her style to reject when kennedy was responsible for the creation of the white house historical association, and nancy reagan as a young actress saw her name mistakenly on the blacklist of communist sympathizers. she appealed to ronald reagan for help. she later became his wife. these stories and more are sutured in c-span's book "first ladies," presidential historians on the lives of 45 iconic american women. the book makes a great gift for the holidays, giving readers a great look into the lives of every first lady in american history, stories of fascinating women, and how their legacies resonate today. share the stories of america's first ladies for the holidays. "first ladies" is available as a hardcover or e-book. be sure to order your copy today. >> this weekend, the c-span cities tour explores the history and literary culture of worcester, massachusetts, located approximately 40 it was am boston, major contributor to the industrial revolution and was .nown for its innovators booktv will learn about the life of henry george who published progress and

it is a single device that is -- i don't use the word easily replicated. but will be. you've got samsung that basically allows you to put their phone in a sleeve and go out and do is the sim t same act things. this stock should be trading at $12 there is no reason to buy it. >> i am maybe for the first time defend the company in some respects in that i feel like it was investors who wanted to believe there is more to the gopro story than being a commodity maker. it was investors believe they could become a media content system of some sort. people ate that story up hand over fist. >> it was the media content and the idea they would have new product lines coming out that would be better and greater and all the rest, very much like apple's system. by mispricing and mismanaging the recent one, that really is what is hurting go pro right now. we talked about international expansion. they haven't been able to do either of those. because of, that when you fail, it's like giving guidance. the second you tell people the guidance is going to be lower, they have no patience in t

that you can replicate elsewhere? ana: when i was in the u.k.e were probably one of the worst, if not the worst bank in the u.k. in terms of service and now we are ranked pretty much at the top. that is very important. also we have, i think, come up with a strategy that customers like, so we have been the biggest beneficiary of the switching service. we are very much a challenge bank. we are a stale challenger, but we are bringing competition to the u.k. i believe that it is a product that pays interest, gives you cash back, and delivers a great digital experience. i think that is what customers are valuing. ana: so that is what you want to be and push forward. at a time when a lot of european banks are chasing this high net worth individual, that is not what you want? ana: of course i want that. as well. we want to do high-end retail and commercial banking for the affluent. the majority of the customers in the u.k. are affluent that are coming to us because even though we are only trying to convert active into loyal, we are actually attracting

i want to talk to you about who else, talking about the replication program. i want to talk to you, pastor shirley, who else in your community is doing work not exactly like yours because no one does anything exactly like you do, but operating on similar principles, getting similar results, right, maybe in a slightly different area but the same general idea. i bet you know those people. i bet you could say to this foundation person, yeah, let me give you the names of three people. i will take you to meet these folks. you can hold me responsible for their performance and their integrity. >> the foundations don't call charlie. >> i know that. >> the foundation leaders call the political leaders. when i was in state government in new jersey and all the headlines covered the children in foster care who are dying, one of your foundations in baltimore called the governor and sent to the governor, we want to help you. and so you direct us to the people that you think we should fund and work with. well, 99 out of 100 times the politicians is going to feed its politica

not going to find too many athletes who can replicate the chewbacca growl, but oh that mane? mr.harry scary himself, mr. werth. and then dusty baker. >> i don't see too many dudes out there that look better than me now. [ laughter ] >> say no more. darth vader, a.k.a. mr. evil himself? i didnsa't y it, but you know you were thinking it. who will be luke skywalker? there's only one. yep, for this galaxy far, far away. >> jimmy started working really hard to make the bat turn into a lightsaber, thank ♪ ♪ get three payments on us and don't worry about payments until march 2016, when you lease a new 2016 xc60. >>> that's all the time for us tonight. >> thank you for staying up ♪ (vo) some call it giving back. we call it share the love. during our share the love event, get a new subaru, and we'll donate $250 to those in need. bringing our total donations to over sixty-five million dollars. and bringing love where it's needed most. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ ♪ ( band playing "late show

we will replicate that all the way to morgan hill as well. sunny skies in palo alto. cloud cover in pacifica. and in san francisco the sunniest, clouds in the marina and mission. north bay, east bay and tri-valley more sunshine all around. the cold air is so strong as we have been telling you about that none of the micro climates have a chance to set up. for the last day of 2015, napa at 55 degrees and danville at 52. what about new year's eve? you need the jacket no matter where you are. even if you are at the coastline where temperatures are generally warmer, 40 tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. 39 by the bay and 37 inland and wind chills could make it feel as cold as 35 degrees for the interior valleys. wear the layers. it helps to trap the heat and will keep you warmer. if you are going to tahoe for new year's eve. we have dry weather thursday, friday, and saturday, cold temperatures in the 20s. but in alpine meadows, 88 runs open at squaw valley, machine groomed conditions. couldn't be a better time to head up there. back at home the dry weather in the forecast right throug

posts on social media over the last few hours, this is exactly the same message which has been replicated again and again. if we don't unite, if we don't mount a solid offensive, we're going to be defeated >>> thank you for your update inside syria. it has been three months since russian air strikes in syria began providing much needed momentum to the forces of bashar al-assad. since then russian forces have carried out more than 5,000 bombing runs in syria targeting i.s.i.l. and to those backed by western powers. the observetry for human rights say they've killed more than 2300 people. more than a third of those killed are civilians, including 180 children. russia labels the allegations as absurd. hospitals in the yemen city of thies are on the verge of shutting down. they say they've been starved of medical supplies. >> reporter: at the closing of the year no let up in the fighting in yemen. houthi rebels fire shells at a hospital killing a child. hospitals are on the front line in the battle between the rebels and supporters of the internationally recognised government. medical staff a

certainly there are signs that everybody agrees on that is self replicating, something that consumesthat the problem is life here on earth what we've learned from doing research on earth is life in the boundary of what is not life and what is life is a little blurry and that's why it's going to be challenging to find life on other planets. >> life is a self replicating system that undergoes evolution mutation which also seeks to minimize its local and maximize its order and we use a very small fraction of the possible compound that can be produced from carbon and the fact that we are alive is because we can take in large a massive new trade to make this small set of molecules that folder structure controlled for the energy needed to go to these other molecules and then we expel the rest. so for me, with my physics background it's very high order, very low entropy in a chemical system. the information we get when we study the planets will also be very basic. that's what we are looking for evidence four in the world. >> there is an advantage going last in a question like that. i don't

we would like to replicate that. we are having to build those forces and they don't exist in the same way that they did in the northern alliance. with respect to the new syrian forces and it gets back to the funding issue, we did change our approach to training and equipping syrian forces. our early experience there was disappointing. i said that. i told you i was going to be honest about things. i didn't work very well because we were trying to build units from scratch. the new approach, by the way, we are asking you to fund. we are providing, i'm willing to send a team today to brief you further but we really need this agility. i plead with you to take the briefings or whatever. we have briefing to requesting this money. it's different from the old program. we learned our lesson and we are doing something different, which is this, we are taking units that have already formed and have undertaken to combat isil and instead of trying to recruit a brand new force and put them including by being on the ground with them

. >> over los angeles, over the great smokey mountains, whatever we want to replicate we can do it in controlled fashion than we would get than if we were to test outside. >> reporter: there's a lot going on inside the chamber. much. >> exactly. this is the data from last night's experiments. the concentrations of chemicals that are important contributors to smog. like ogown and nirt -- ozone and produce. >> reporter: what does it take way from the experiment? >> the chemical and the rehabilitation pathway is not responsible for forming the ozone in smog. >> reporter: when you finish future? >> i'm not sure. i have a good three years to go. it would be great to stay in the academic realm and do the research that i'm doing now. i think it would be interesting to bring what i have learnt about the scenes back into helping shape policies that can improve air quality in the u.s. and around the world. >> so just to clarify, we should not cut down trees, right >>> absolutely, he just showed how trees were part of this, and when human pollutants gets in the air, mixes with the trees and we g

. >> reporter: the work at the river is being replicated around the town.s is all a big gamble, a long-term bet on coaxing an abandoned town back to life. harry fawcett, al jazeera, japan. >>> china's president has called for companies to be able to set their own rules when it comes to online communication. the chinese leader says his country has the right to govern the internet any way it sees fit. >> translator: we should respect each other's rights to choose our own internet development paths and internet governance models, internet public policies, and the equal right to participate in international activities. >>> oil painting by an indian artist has sold for $4.4 million at christy's auction house in mumbai. it fetched a world record sum for a work by the artist, and for its artistic category. our correspondent has more on the rising popularity of indian art. >> reporter: the record-breaking auction of the indian artist's work has drawn attention to the popularity of indian, art once again. but it's not just international collectors who are driving up

and we see the same event almost exactly replicated here in 2015. >> in the years since the last el nino, nasa went all out lauching a series of satellites for monitoring the worlds oceans... and predicting weather. >> so you guys are monitoring it as it happens. using what tools? >> the satellite has an instrument it's very cool, it's called an altimeter. it bounces signals off the sea surface measures the travel time. which really tell you how much heat is stored in the ocean and of course that is the key to understanding climate. >> it's those fluctuations in ocean temperatures that shape the earths weather. >> while some scientists are studying el nino from space, others are studying the oceans. that's what brought us here to uc santa barbara where scientists are studying el ninos effect on the pacific. >> this year is blowing our minds. >> dr. jennifer caselle is a marine biologist analyzing el nino's impact on sea life. >> you don't necessarily study the climate, you study the creatures in the ocean, what are they telling you about el nino? >> the things we're seeing up here now in

replicate scenes from the movie using candy canes for the cane wars here. kind of cool.n chewy's in on it. five-second project. >> >>> this morning on "world news now" -- campaign clash. no holiday truce in the trump versus clinton showdown over vulgarities and accusations of lying. the political heat and who's ahead in the polls. >>> army sergeant bowe bergdahl seen for the first time since he was released by the taliban. he's telling his story as his legal battle begins. >>> and new this half hour, lighting up the skies in the american southwest. >> it looked like a shooting star or meteor. the pictures coming in. and new details about what was really falling from the sky. >>> and later, what we've just learned about steve harvey after his epic mistake on stage at the miss universe pageant. the big decision in "the skinny" on this wednesday december 23rd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now."

message has been when black people get free we all get free because the oppression that we face is replicated in different forms for other people and this is one of those perfect examples. i think that more people are feeling this is a violation of their values, that a corporation is trying to tell people what to tweet and what to facebook and where they can protest, even though literally hundred was millions of dollars have been spent on the building and expansion of the mall, yeah, is bringing more people out. >> candace, thank you for joining us. the mall did want to make it clear to us, the attorney said look, we are not taking any position on black lives matter at all, all we care about is people coming into the mall and possibly disrupting the shopping. >> thank you very much. >>> when we come back, the concussion controversy, a new film raising serious questions about just how safe football really is. >> a decision to stop recognizing concealed carry permits in virginia from 25 our states is raising concern. an internal review found other states don't follow virginia's strict requireme

. >> is that likely to be replicated elsewhere, given that the ceasefire wasn't able to work? >> taiz is the only area under siege of late, previously aden was. the ceasefire never really took effect on the on the ground. if anything, the violence escalated during the period of the last few days whilst these talks were on going. it indicates that if you declare a ceasefire, is that really going to be able to take place on the ground when you've got so many factions involved now. you really need to have local agreements that at a local level, in order to create a ceasefire that actually works, that actually does stop the fighting on the ground. >> we also heard a reference that resolution 2216, which calls on the houthis to withdraw from the capital sanna and withdraw from all government institutions, now is this something that is ever likely to be implemented by the houthis? what is their position on this? >> in principal, they sent a letter last month to the u.n., saying they agreed in principle to u.n. security council 2216, but yes, there is this crucial point for them to w

when there successfully replicating the business model here. special bands that people know in the industry are booked years in advance sometimes takes 2 to 3 years, four years before reaching stabilization. demand 4000+ guest venues in the city remains strong. but surprisingly, there are less and less venues in the city that are able to accommodate that size of people. in 20 oh 15 metro posted at pier 35 and 20 7e quitting to 3.4 events per month. there were 35 catered events with an average gross revenue of about $48,000. which told about $1.7 million. the approved annual base production that we presented to the commission was that we would have 52 advanced averaging $23,000 per event totaling $1.2 million. while we had fewer than events and projected the revenue per event was more than double. the type of the events that we had, heavy obviously tech user conferences. automotive. groups, fashion shows, fundraisers, the ranges from 300-are currently $35,000 a day. the event they rent the entire building or portions and priced accordingly. this

stores result clip bonds to women eager to replicate women eager to replicate are women eager to replicators dr. jack lincoln was responsible for the aggression of the white house historical association, nancy reagan as a young actress suffered a mistaken on the blacklist unsuspected time its sympathizers in the late 1940s. she appealed the screen actors guild had ronald reagan for health and but it became his wife. ththese stories and more are featured in c-span booktv first lady's. the lives of 45 iconic american women. the book makes a great gift for the holidays giving readers a look into the personal lives of every first lady in american history, stories of passing women and other legacies resonate today. the book is based on original interview from c-span's first lady's series and has received numerous reviews including this one from michael beschloss, presidential star and an author who said -- >> share the stories of america's first ladies for the holidays get c-span booktv are slated is available as a hardcover or an e-book from your favorite bookstore or online bookseller. be sure

shaughnessy: i wanted to replicate the suspension bridge that they had, so i went ahead and made my own. garvin: what shaughnessy is caretaking are his and thousands of others' childhood memories of frontier village, a san jose amusement park that closed in 1980. while shaughnessy figures as a kid, he visited fewer than ten times, it made a powerful impression. shaughnessy: you know, i used to spend, i mean, all night just dreaming about being there, and riding the rides, and getting to see different things. shaughnessy: this one, this is my favorite building that i did. garvin: so powerful that, 20 years ago, shaughnessy started building an homage to frontier village in his backyard. ten years after that, he started buying original artifacts from the park, and incorporating them in his display, always opening it up to anyone wishing for a trip down memory lane. shaughnessy: and that's where the real reward is, is being here when it's full of people and just watching their faces. garvin: but just as the real frontier village didn't last forever, neither will this one. the loss of his mo

than john boehner did or is this kind of a year-end example of a gift he got he won't be able to replicate? >> i think time will tell. capitol hill passed a 1.5 trillion spending bill. the two members of the howls were relatively quiet. i think that's part of the honeymoon period. i think they felt like they were listened to more than they were under speaker boehner but i think time will tell whether or not he's going to be able to continue this and he's going to have to lean more on democrats and i think that could eventual little come back to hurt him even more than it did boehner. gwen: there's nothing like 100 moon. i'll belt the president thinks that from time to time. one of the least surprising but most democratic government actions all year, the federal reserve move to raise interest rates in nearly a decade. why this timing? >> they raised biit by a quarter of a percentage point and at the point where they felt it was inevitable to do it but without doing too much damage to the overall economy. after 2008 they ratcheted interest rates down fast. it went straight down like a cliff

. >> the work at the river is being replicated around the town, the local convenience store serving a constant stream of workers, but this is a big gamble, long term bet on coaxing an abandoned town book to life. al jazeera, japan. >> chain's president xi has called for countries to be allowed to set their own rules for cyberspace without interference. he was speaking at china's second world internet conference. beijing is often accused of on line censorship. rights groups say the government uses state security as pretense to crack down on political dissent. chinese leaders say each country has the right to govern the internet the way it sees fit. >> we should respect each other's right to choose our own internet development path, and internet governance models, internet public policies and the equal right to participate in cyber governance. we should oppose cyber affairs and not participate, connive or support cyber activity that is jeopardize other's national security. >>> the wait is over for millions of star wars fans. the film, one of the most highly anticipated of all time has b

the opportunity to say, "i've been part of the creation of over 27,000 units of housing," and to replicate this across the entire african continent. this holiday, i can count on my going off list.again, and knowing right when my packages arrive. so that's two things. introducing real time delivery notifications. sign up at myusps.com i tried depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. only depend underwear has new confidence core technology for fast absorption and the smooth, comfortable fit of fit-flex™ protection. get a coupon at depend.com so wi got a job!ews? i'll be programming at ge. oh i got a job too, at zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (interrupting) i just zazzied you. (phone vibrates) look at it! (friends giggle) i can do dogs, hamsters, guinea pigs... you name it. i'm going to transform the way the world works. (proudly) i programmed that hat. and i can do casaba melons. i'll be helping turbines pow