---"seagate" con base en irlanda aun no ha revelado que uso dara al sitio...samos a las imagenes del dia... take pkg video 1 --en port lincoln, australia, se han encontrado mas koalas heridos despues del incendio de maleza masivo que destruyo ademas 7 casas y autos. --los animales estan siendo tratados en un hospital local por quemaduras en sus cuerpos. --los veterinarios reportan que los koalas se recuperan satisfactoria mente pero que podria tomar meses para que regresen a su habitat natural. video 2 -- a 16 ballenas en una playa en nueva zelanda tuvieron que practicarles la eutanasia, al haber sido encontrantadas varadas despues de que una enorme e inusual ola las arrastrara a la playa y no pudieron regresar al mar, --las autoridades consultaron el departamento de conservacion y tras intentar rescatarlas, determinaron que tenian muy pocas esperanzas de sobrevivir. video 3 --un hombre japones ha sido nombrado el mas rapido en correr en 4 extremidades. --kenichi ito, tambien es conocido afectuosamen te como el "hombre mono" y fue entrenado por 9 aÑos para uti

and if you're looking for a fast portable drive, check out this seagate slim. it's as thin as a pencil, yet it can store about 300 h.d. movies. you can also back up files with one click or schedule it to back it up when you like, such as, say, every other day. my favorite feature is the ability to download and back up facebook photo albums with one click. the seagate slim drive costs $120. and finally, we've got the intuition from lg. it's part phone, part tablet -- a phablet, if you will -- with a stunning 5-inch screen, ideal for reading digital magazines and e-books. and you won't believe how fast you can download content, as the intuition works on verizon's 4g lte network, likely faster than your home's own broadband connection. another cool feature is called "quickmemo." snap a screen shot on the device, draw or annotate on it, and then send it off via e-mail. this android device has access to the google play store and its more than 500,000 downloadable apps. well there you have it -- games, gadgets, and gear to help keep you warm as the weather cools this

. >>> a new judge has approved solyndra's former fremont headquarters to seagate technology for $90 million. sill ind they got a loan from the government, and went bankrupt. taxpayers will recover for little if anything. government lawyers are appealing the ruling. >>> thousands of twi-hards lining up across the country for the midnight showing of the final chapter in the twilight movie series! you're looking at a clip from "breaking down part 2."s expected to make hundreds of -- it is expected to make hundreds of millions of dollars just this weekend. philippe is live. >> reporter: yes, but to be honest, it's just me outside! there's nobody around me. and the box office is quiet. but that's because everyone's inside watching the movie! here in berkeley, the united artist theatre showing breaking down at 10:00 tonight, it's about halfway through right now. the line outside earlier stretching around the building. it was a mostly young crowd with a lot of twilight fans buying their tickets well in advance of showtime. the theatre showing the film on three screen, all sold out. at least 600 ti

eric shawn is live for us in seagate. what's the situation like where you are? >> yeah, trace.any people are thankful and thinking about turkey and the trimmings tomorrow. in coney island they are just happy with the basics like toilet paper and paper towels. they are relying on aid. aid from the city of new york for their food. distribution centers are handing out food and been doing that for the last three weeks. 3,000 people a day line up because the supermarkets are still closed. for them, it's their lifeline. >> the supermarket is running out of a lot of things. toilet tissue, water. they are in need of things. so people are still, you know, filling in. >> i thank god for charity. helping people because they didn't have to do this. so, i'm thankful for it. >> here in seagate tonight, some are calling the federal government to do more. they say that the army corps of corps of engineers, for example, built up the jetties and bulk heads. the severity of the damage behind me that wouldn't have happened and they certainly don't want it to happen again, trace. >> trace: eric, do

seagate technologies bought the building in fremont for $90 million, 70% below what it cost to buildt. solyndra filed for bankruptcy in september of last year after getting a $500 million federal loan. >>> the best black friday deals may not come on black friday after all. cbs 5 consumerwatch reporter julie watts shows us when the best deals do turn up. >>> reporter: we see it every year, the shopping stampede shortly after the last slice of pumpkin pie. but this year, you may want to stay home and digest because a lot of those black friday specials aren't so special. >> the goal of the ads is to drum up excitement. >> reporter: but matthew says many black friday ads this year look awfully familiar. >> 90% of the retails we looked at were going to sell at least one of the exact same item at the exact same price on this year's black friday as last year's. >> reporter: for example, last year, radioshack advertised this 500 gig usb for 49.99. this year it's offering the same product for the same price. it turns out it's not even the best price. >> this item started going on sale around

arrested classified as claims he has proof that facts about the greek deficit that forced athens to seagate were fraudulent he says he received the data from hackers group anonymous who broke into government computers now the same time another greek journalist cost us vaxevanis is on trial for a breach of privacy for publishing the names of two thousand greeks with swiss bank accounts i spoke to him got so he's from the free press magazine they told me the greek government is cracking down the media right now to limit the flow of information to the people. journalists in greece so absolutely doing their job the country is in crisis but people need to know what's going on and their role is on telling them what these are journalists doing. is trying to reveal to the public the very most important information relating to the economic crisis i mean cost us votes in viruses that expose a relate to the real crisis in greece and in other countries to which tax avoidance and the export of capital only taking money out of the country which is what's happened to the greek economy the government is in

the court approved the sale to seagate technology company for $90 million. there were no other bids though. >>> the hostess bakery company is planning to close down their plants across the country if union workers do not return to the plant. hostess runs 36 plants across the country including this bakery in oakland. if the strike didn't end today, the president said he would liquidate the company. but the deadline came and went with neither side backing down. hostess is expecting to announce its next move sometime tomorrow. >>> president obama visits new york. his promise today to a region hit hard by superstorm >>> in tonight's special report the oakland police department will be sending out two chaplains to any officer involved shootings. the policy is in response to recent uproars over such shootings. as debra villalone reports some say the department's focus is in the wrong place. >> this goes underneath my shirt. >> reporter: a minister who wears a bullet-proof vest. >> i throw my little hat on here and let them know that when i'm on the crime scene the

seagate, tip coat software is hurt, western digital as well and infosist. david: yesterday, phil said all the worry, concern about oil heading up to the hundreds is a little off because, if, in fact, if oil was going to go up, it would be up 8% yesterday. it was not up that much, and, again, fell today as predicted. down 3%. in fact, a wild ride. down over 4% at one time. a healthy decline on the price of oil today as predicted here yesterday. well, lots of people don't want to see their taxes go up, but there is a group of millionaires, you heard about them, saying bring it on. coming up, ron gary, member of the so-called patriotic millionaires. they took the pike for higher taxes directly to the white house. wait until you hear this, something republicans might sign on to. liz: can't wait. black friday around the corner. coming up, our good friend here of etftrends.com telling us three etfs to shop for now before consumers fill up the carts. what drove the markets today? it was a mixed day on wall street as ben bernanke urged congress to deal and reach a

the court approved the sale to seagate technology company for $90 million. there were no other bids though. >>> the hostess bakery company is planning to close down their plants across the country if union workers do not return to the plant. hostess runs 36 plants across the country including this bakery in oakland. if the strike didn't end today, the president said he would liquidate the company. but the deadline came and went with neither side backing down. hostess is expecting to announce its next move sometime tomorrow. >>> president obama visits new york. his promise today to a region hit hard by superstorm sandy. >> police officers shoot someone. an emotional situation, meet the new first responders oakland is sending to the scene. >>> in tonight's special report the oakland police department will be sending out two chaplains to any officer involved shootings. the policy is in response to recent uproars over such shootings. as debra villalone reports some say the department's focus is in the wrong place. >> this goes underneath my shirt. >> reporter: a

seagate technology. $90 million.ment objections surrounding solyndra bankruptcy exit plan, which gives taxpayers a little, if anything. solyndra did receive more than half a billion in taxpayer money from the obama administration to build their california headquarters. government lawyers appealing to stop the bulk of the money for mending of finance a private equity fund's controlling solyndra. those taxpayers just can't win. in another story entirely, united airlines says flights are back to normal after computer problems disrupted its schedule today. this is the third computer-related issue since summer. tonight the airline still is and saying exactly what caused the problem. here to help us find the answer, tom parsons, ceo of best fares. great to see you. here is what i don't understand. don't these people have redundant systems, backup systems? >> you would think so. i'm sure they did. the problem is, i don't know if united corporation continental knows where the problem came from. could have been an ax and an o

say one way to protect -- one way we can protect new york is to build some seagates, they do it in -m. it would be -- i think we have an animation of a dutch firm which drew up an animation of what this would look like. basically you have ships coming through and then, you know, they can pass and we can have ship traffic in the verrazano-narrows when the time comes and there's a huge storm surge, you see the walls sort of come together there and they go up in this sort of sci-fi-esque kind of fashion. and one of the things i want to say here is, you know, when we think about the army corps of engineers, right, that's the state, that's the government. and they have this public role. and they have been disastrously dysfunctional in all kinds of ways, right? there are the levees that they built and tested in new orleans didn't work when they should of. there are all sort of reasons that the shipping channel called mr. go in new orleans was creating a massive point of storm surge at the heart of new orleans and they ignored the warnings and their own reports about dredging. my question t

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seagate, 8,000 people. every house flooded. the rockaways, 100,000 people, most homes flooded. the flooding came in not only from the ocean side, but from the bay side. you thought, well, i live five, six blocks from the ocean. in bell harbor it came both ways and met in the middle. and many other places as well. so huge. and to compare it to katrina, katrina lost more lives. we lost too many lives, but not close to katrina. but in other ways it's much more devastating than katrina. right now in new york 305,000 homes are seriously damaged or gone. kirsten showed the pictures of some of them that are just gone by fire because the water systems failed, and the wind -- then the electrical systems got shorted; fire, wind. and the, so 305,000 homes seriously damaged or gone. just in new york up to now, there are going to be more that we'll learn about because the flooding is still there in lots of the basements. these are low-lying houses. there were 214,000 total homes gone in katrina of the same level of damage. businesses, 265,000 -- this is just new york. bob will talk about, a

as well as some of the chip and semiconductor players, including some hard disk drive players like seagate ending lower by 3.5%. winners include research in motion, rising today after a couple delays. finally set a date for the blackberry launch, the blackberry 10 launch on january 30th. outside of tech, biotech was on fire. strong drug data helped shares of the nasdaq biotech index outperform major indices. last week some names sold off. gilead with positive hepatitis c, that got the street excited. and celgene. you can see right,there some biotech players, green across the screen. >> thank you so much. keep it right here. we've got a lot more headed your way on this big edition of the "closing bell." >>> coming up, should the tax threshold for wealthy americans actually be higher than $250,000? and could, say, $1 million be more palatable to republicans looking to make a deal to avoid the looming fiscal cliff? plus, targeting profits. target joins toys "r" us and walmart in opening on thanksgiving night to accommodate black friday shoppers. and some employees are not happy. meet one stra

and these dividend payers, the ones that are so in favor whether it's utilities, tell dc os, even seagatep 4. how do you protect yourself now ahead of change? >> from what we have seen, scott, some big players are already doing risk reversals where they are selling an upside call and buying a put. if you already have stock of course that's a collar trade. in other words, you have paid for the put perhaps by selling the upside call. seeing a lot of that activity in names that do pay big dividends over the last several weeks and months. most of that has to extend into next year or it's not going to be enough cover to protect what you would like as far as if there is a change steven mentions we are not certain of yet. >> still to come, the best performing stocks under president obama. if he wins do you buy, sell or hold? we'll get key answers next. as we head to the polls across america today and here in the northeast, areas affected by hurricane sandy, a look at whether the power outages and the gas shortages we have been living through are impacting turnout. halftime returns after this. if

>> well, if is a big problem here on coney island and seagate and brighton beach. homes have been washed away. people have been displaced. they lost their whole life. fema will have to decide what they have to do. congress will have to come together with the senate and allocate more money. in new york city i'm also the finance chairman of the new york city council and just this week we allocated $500 million, 300 million for health an hospitals corporation and 200 million for schools construction authority so we can rebuild our schools and the hospitals that have been displaced. bellview and cone any island. melissa: do you think it makes sense to rebuild in the same spot? that was sort of the theme of the segment that we did before you? we're talking about the fact that federal tax dollars will have to come in and you know, replace what has been devastated there you about in the future do you think that same kind of insurance, federal insurance that encourages people to build in these spots makes sense? >> well, many of these buildings we have no choice but to reb

staten island was destroyed as many other neighborhoods, seagate, and you look at the devastation, you see what you're going to do the next day and you hear the marathon is going to go on and you wonder how are volunteers going to be there handing out water and gatorade when my neighbor doesn't have anything to drink and i'm handing them bottles of water. >> i'll be honest, i changed my mind. when i first heard about it i thought you know what, go ahead with it. the show goes on, especially if it's a huge charity fund-raising event. i thought it would be good for new york to end this terrible week. but i changed my mind this morning after the staten island reports and the breezy point, all that. let me come to you, maria. you're from paraguay. you flew in especially for this race. you feel it should have gone ahead. why? >> well, i think it's probably the right decision but it seems to be the wrong timing. we were waiting for the organizers to say if it was going to go on or not and when we received the go ahead on wednesday, we took a flight to come here as probably thousands of peopl

seagate one of the big stories we were following today. zion is a stock on the radar today. the u.s. treasury will sell and conduct auctions to tell warrant positions in the name. also, hpq, that saga continues after a request from the former autonomy ceo to acquisition details of accounting fraud. some pockets of strength today. we were led higher by monster beverage. just one of those names people love to trade. regulatory fears subsiding a bit in that name. also want to draw your attention to corning. that stock getting a pop. last but not least, best buy. positive speculation in this name relating to a bid from the company's founder sending the stock up more than 3%. michelle. >> thank you so much, jackie. all right. just 34 days to go before we go over the fiscal cliff. >> oh, boy. >> i want to call it the fc. can't we get an abbreviation? we're going to l.a. we're going to ec. we're going over the fc. >> sounds good. >> are shareholders best served by companies paying dividends now? someone who's going to join us says absolutely not. find out why. >>> also, later, who

hardware sector driven by apple, dell, and seagate technology are the drag when it comes to technology overall. groupon having a big turnaround. higher in the day but even higher after its ceo came and defended himself saying, hey, folks are talking about me maybe being fired by the board. i'd be the first to fire me if things didn't work out. come back out to the board. gold stocks today started in the red. sharon has more on the actual gold sell-off. >> bertha, it started at the open here on floor trading. we saw gold prices drop about $20 just in the first minute. a lot of sellers going off there. a lot of traders saying that, yes, there was some technical selling here, but a lot of it was on the heels of put buying that occurred in the option market the day before. that may have been in reference to what we're seeing in the etf market. there are a lot of retail investors in gold too. as they face a possible tax hike with the fiscal cliff, they're ready take their profits. we've already seen gold prices gain about 9% so far this year. now is the the time to book profits before you c

finally seagate technology's moving up the payment date with regular dividend.ld normally paid in february, now going to pay december 28th as well, joining what i call the tax revolt. back in 90 seconds. ♪ [ male announcer ] this is karen anjeremiah. they don't know it yet, but they' gonna fall in love, get married, have a couple of kids, [ children laughing ] move to the country, and live a long, happy life together where they almost never fight aboutoney. [ dog barks ] because right after they get married, they'll find some retirement people who are paid on salary, not commission. they'll get straightforward guidance and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. stuart: courtney talking to a guest before we get to her but one last check with lauren simonetti on the floor of the stock exchange because i want to hear about yum brands. >> 50% of their business in china at issue in a negative outlook, fourth quarter sales and also the full year, lower expectations so really selling 10

lot of places that are a web of small towns come away from porch culture, not a backyard culture, seagate to know your neighbors can of lighter neighbors, learn how to work together to depend on each other. from that comes the heart of what makes his stories because you know people. so you know what happens in their lives. there's not many communities like that anymore sadly to both of this scale, scope, size and the kind of big sense of community that were all in this together. we are unique time that we at independent bookstores appearing all across the country. we have an independent college. we have a 19 to five independent art cinema house. i think we have a magnificent library in town here. i have a six-year-old daughter. she's the kid here. the library is the hub of their life. regrow readers from the time they are little until they are bigger. you know, we have all the cultural things you could have been a big city in a town that really only has 8000 people. so that's extraordinary and very unique. and no, people matter, stories matter, institutions matter. the only reason to star