for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, to see it come may. oc... come may " stephanie: doctor thomas said surgery of the primary tumor isn't for everyone. researchers found 9-point-6 of those diagnosed before 2002 - who got surgery - survived at least 10 years. that's compared to 2 point 9 percent ofthose who did not. jack: coming up at 6, infestations and safety hazards in the workplace. why a district judge is calling one county's courthouse "neglected and nauseating." and why he's threatening to shut it down completely. stephanie time for another quick break... chief meteorologist brad edwards will be back with one last look at our forecast. james/wxhang mild tonight, with a low down near 40 degrees. friday is still going to be very nice and warm with highs in the upper 50s, despite seeing more passing clouds throughout the day. the weekend is looking cooler with highs in the 40s and plenty of showers, especially on saturday into monday. next week >>> breaking news. we're on the sce

sharon, was able to get to europe and take her trip, and since has prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the first place. dr. alexandra thomas uihc "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states." dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, and she intends to see it come may. doctor thomas says surgery to remove the primary tumor isn't for everyone. however... according to data from the study...researchers found 9-point-6-percent of those who rec

sharon was committed to getting there. a river crse through europe, that i had put together on my bucket list. i needed heheto help me achieve it. the uihc's dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to get to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolongfd success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the first place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit thatat for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney wo

i'm sharon epperson. becky will be back next week with some of the newest tech gadget s for the new year. each week keep it here. we are "on the money." thanks for joining us. we'll leave you with a look at some of the people who put the show together every week and

sharon was committed to getting there. a river cruise through europe, that i had put together on my bucket list. i needed her to help me achieve it. the uihc's dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to get to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closos lolo at survival rates in the first place. dr. alexandra thomas uihc "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states." data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed i icould lengthenenives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. . thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why

sharon was committed to getting there. a river cruise through europe, that i had put together on my bucket list. i needed her to help me achieve it. the uihc's dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to o t to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the firss place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to ask, what does this look like broadly in the united states."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tvmor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give e atients as much quauaty of life as possible, but the research lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclssions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, , e future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time

i'm sharon epperson. will be back next week with some of the newest tech gadget s for the new year. each week keep it here. we are "on the money." thanks for joining us. we'll leave you with a look at some of the people who put the show together every week and made 2015 such a great year. ♪ >>> good morning, america. breaking overnight, killer tornadoes. a reported half dozen twisters carving a path of devastation right through dallas. >> that's it. that's a tornado! >>> hundreds left homeless, at least eight people killed. >> all you heard was just debris hitting the house, hitting the house. >> and the danger is far from over as more severe weather is on the way on this huge travel day. gma on the ground. >>> new shooting outrage. police taking aim at a teenager kill an innocent bystander. >> why do police have to keep killing our youth? something needs to be done about this. >> tension rising. the new questions this morning for a police department already under fire >>> terror tape. the leader of isis

i'm sharon epperson. will be back next week with some of the newest tech gadget s for the new year. each week keep it here. we are "on the money." thanks for joining us. we'll leave you with a look at some of the people who put the show together every week and made 2015 such a great year. ♪ >>> right now on "nbc10 news today," the death toll continues to climb after tornadoes ripped through texas. this morning, neighbors are assessing damage northeast of dallas. >>> it's over for the eagles. a loss at the linc ends their playoff hopes. >>> we could shatter more records for wintertime warmth today. here's a live look outside. we'll tell you how long it will last and when the cold will return in the first alert forecast. i am rosemary connors. it's 5:30 on this sunday. as

sharon was committed to getting there. a river c cise through europe,, that i had put together on my bucket list. i needed her to help me achieve it. the uihc's dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to get to since has even gone to australia. prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer look at survival rates in the first place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to askwhat does this look like broadly in the unitetestates."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggsts if removed it could lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusns, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to di

sharon, the first question people have is trying to figure out what it means for credit cards. how quickly do those rates rise? >> you know, steve talked about the fed funds rate and the prime rate. credit card rates tied to that. so you're definitely going to see an impact. now is the time that you should start opening those bills and actually reading what the rate is on them, and trying to figure out if you can pay that down as quickly as possible. it really only affects you if you are carrying a balance month to month, which you shouldn't be doing anyway. but if you are, you may want to look and find right now if they're still offering zero percent balance transfer offers, you want to take advantage of that and get that -- all that credit card debt moved over to one of those. >> a lot of that went up overnight, though? as soon as the fed acted? >> diana, obviously, interest rates, people start thinking about mortgage rates, a home purchase is usually the biggest asset that anyone makes, if you buy a home, if you sell it. if you're doing that right now, what does that mean? >

sharon was committed to getting there. a river cruise through europe, that i h h put together on my bucket list. i needed her to help me achieve it. the uihc's dr. alexandra thomas came through. sharon, was able to get to europe and take her trip, and since has even gone to australia. prolonged success like sharon's is what prompted dr. thomas to take a closer lk at survival rates in the first place. "we're seeing more and more stories like that. we wanted to united states."dr. thomas said the data study suggested why some woman like sharon may be living longer, primary tumor removal. in the past, it was ignored to give patients as much quality of life as possible, but the research suggests if removed it could lengthen lives. the reasons why a numerous, but dr. thomas says it's pointing researchers in the right direction. "we need to revisit and that's what we put in our conclusions, we need to revisit that." for sharon, the future looks brighter than ever. that's why she's booked another trip, this time to disney world, a

and we will be joined by sanders sister sharon cooper. -- sandra's sister, sharon cooper.ay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "border song," by aretha franklin. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we are talking about monday's decision by a waller county grand jury not to indict anyone in the death of sharon -- in the death of sandra bland. she died in a waller county jail cell three days after she was stopped by a police officer supposedly for failing to signal a lane change. we are joined by the family attorney, cannon lambert, sandra's mother geneva reed-veal , as well as sharon cooper, sandra's sister. sharon cooper, if you could respond to the decision by the grand jury? now, it is not over. the case of brian encinia, the officer who first stopped sandra, has not been weighed by the grand jury yet. but the actual, those responsible for the death and the jail cell, have not been indicted. definitely would like to echo my mother sentiment in terms of i would say just from a siblings perspective and being a

i'm sharon epperson. becky will be back next week with some of the newest tech gadget s for the new year. each week keep it here. we are "on the money." thanks for joining us. we'll leave you with a look at show together every week and red rock. teams... death. no relief in sight. what more could be on the way for residents in the south... following days of deadly tornadoes and flooding. off-duty officers open firereon a suspected burglar... but they were wrong. who the person turned out to be. you're watching 8 news now weekend edition with patranya bhoolsuwan. the news of southern nevada is now." ((patranya bhoolsuwan)) > good morning... i'm patranya bhoolsuwan. two people are dead following an overnight crash. it happened just before midnight... near charleston and mojave. metro police say a sedan was traveling west on charleston when the driver lost control... hitting a pole.

>> how about student loans, sharon? >> most borrowers have federal loans, and those federal loans are fixed for the life of the loan. that's good news. but if you have a private student loan, that's usually a variable-rate loan, and there you may see an increase rather quickly there as well on your private variable-rate student loans. so, you want to, again, look at what those terms are. it's likely going to be a rate that's still relatively low, but it can start to go up, and that's something to pay close attention to. >> retirement portfolio? >> your retirement portfolio, you're going to see a lot of volatility -- we could see a lot of volatility in the year ahead with rates if they continue to rise. be very careful to look at the bond portion of your portfolio. a lot of folks are very concerned about what's going to happen there. know what type of bonds you own and know that you may see more of a reaction in some types of bonds than others, so you want to look closely there. with stocks, volatility in the stock marke

. >>> but first, sharon oz born from the talk is here. the break. we at time warner cable need to apologize to you. we no longer offer an excuse to stay home all day just in case the cable company decides to show up. we're making a bunch of changes at time warner cable, including one-hour arrival windows. we'll also tell you how long our visit will take before your appointment starts. so now you're not stuck waiting on us. and if you still need an excuse to stay home all day, we've compiled a whole list at >>> do you think you could ever just let yourself go? >> i think it's one of those things -- >> no, i could not. it's another exciting week for the daytime hit the talk. the show is set up about 20- yards from where we are right now for a week of shows. and we are thrilled to have one of the hosts, the incredible sharon osbourne joins us here live. >> always good to see. >> do you have to still pinch yourself? this is your ninth visit to new york. and we were talking about the crowds over there. every time you come here it seems to get better and

denita's mother, sharon, was not happy. what'd you say?, my words were, "my daughter didn't get to plead for her life that morning, so no." no plea. >> reporter: she needn't have worried. shannon crawley was not going to take a deal. she insisted she wanted to clear her name and would now take her chances in court. the fast way t, buff, and shine for effortless, shiny wow nails! so you can step out with that amopé confidence and shine on! the new electronic nail care system from amopé. save now at coupons.com wfrom your cold & flu. you give them a case of the giggles. tylenol® cold helps relieve your worst cold & flu symptoms... you can give them everything you've got. tylenol® give the gift of the better network. save up to 50% on our hottest android smartphones like the samsung galaxy s6. get the best deals and the better network. just serve classy snacks and bew a gracious host,iday party. no matter who shows up. do you like nuts? take the zantac it challenge! pill works fast? zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24

and cannon, however you want to handle this, i will pose it to sharon, do you have a theory of what happened to your sister inside that jail cell? >> i don't and i wish i had more of a theory even five months after the incident transpired. i think one of the things that we should all be reminded of is that in-custody death situations, when your capability is usurped by the law officials who are expected to serve and protect, it is in turn their responsibility and their accountability to be responsible for you while you are in their care custody and your concern - their concern for your well-being is critical and primary in those situations >>> right. thank you both so much for your time. sharon cooper is sand dray bland's sister and the attorney >>> a judge says the maul of america can prevent three leaders of black lives matter from protesting at the mall tomorrow. a temporary restraining order was granted over the black lives matter group. demonstrators are trying to call attention to the police killing of jamal clark. >> reporter: these protesters are being told by the country's

showers from sharon towards randolph, and these are lifting up and to quincy. the risk of a shower through 8:00 or 9:00 this money. that front drops off late this afternoon. by lunchtime, 50 six degrees, mostly cloudy skies. a few breaks of sunshine and the sunsets at 4:11. high temperatures in the mid and upper 50' s. this is more typical of late october than december. very mild today. the disturbance comes through this morning and then high pressure to our south continues to feedin mild air. the clouds give a way to breaks of sunshine through the afternoon. overnight, the clouds are going to fill back in. first thing tomorrow morning on the cape, there might be a couple of showers. upper 50' s to near 60 tomorrow. again on saturday. i backed off the temperatures a couple degrees on sunday. i' m going to watch this cold front trying to sneak down from northern new england. i think we are in the 50' s on sunday. as the storm approaches, warmer air flights up ahead of it. and we may see some rain move in. it looks like during the afternoon and evening hours. low

sharon chin with this week's jefferson award winner.or you for your birthday and christmas. >> reporter: that's why kids cal louis brandt santa louie. >> it means so much to see them so excited. >> exciting for you? yeah? >> reporter: the 18-year veteran of the san leandro police department heads up bikes for tykes. he has organized the annual bicycle giveaway for the last 6 years with the san leandro police officers association and davis street family resource center. >> thanks for coming out. i appreciate it. >> reporter: about 800 hoe income families from the -- low- income families from the san leandro area receive a turkey dinner food box and toys from the center. >> are you happy? >> reporter: but thanks to louie, nearly 500 children aged 3 to 12 get chosen by lottery to receive a new bike. julia says she and her husband can only afford the necessities. so louie is helpful fill their daughter's christmas wish. >> please get me the bike. >> good, are you going to put it under the christmas tree? >> yes, i am, thank you so much. >>

. >> sharon: good hugs before their fingers get all sticky. >> nikki: oh, well, i don't mind.ot too much. [ laughs ] >> dylan: hey. >> victoria: hi. >> dylan: you look great. >> victoria: thank you. you look, um, you look a little tired. >> dylan: hmm. >> victoria: which means you've been taking most of the feedings, i guess. >> dylan: well, i'm doing everything i can to make it easy for this one right here. >> sharon: hmm. >> victoria: wow. sounds like he's the perfect man. >> sharon: it's amazing, but true. >> dylan: no. >> victoria: [ laughs ] >> mariah: so you're gonna have to get the low-down for me. you got to try all of the sweets and tell me which ones are the best, but you have to try them all 'cause we want to be 100% sure. >> faith: got it. >> summer: you know they're gonna get hoppedon

. >> sharon: good hugs before their fingers get all sticky. >> nikki: oh, well, i don't mind.uch. [ laughs ] >> dylan: hey. >> victoria: hi. >> dylan: you look great. >> victoria: thank you. you look, um, you look a little tired. >> dylan: hmm. >> victoria: which means you've been taking most of the feedings, i guess. >> dylan: well, i'm doing everything i can to make it easy for this one right here. >> sharon: hmm. >> victoria: wow. sounds like he's the perfect man. >> sharon: it's amazing, but true. >> dylan: no. >> victoria: [ laughs ] >> mariah: so you're gonna have to get the low-down for me. you got to try all of the sweets and tell me which ones are the best, but you have to try them all 'cause we want to be 100% sure. >> faith: got it. >> summer: you know they're gonna get hopped up on sugar and

host: sharon, we hear you. it is so interesting. daniel halper, bucking the traditional wisdom that donald trump's success may actually hurt them across. this tweet from jeb bush saying that maybe donald trump continuing -- that come up trumps is negotiating with his buddy hillary clinton. what impact is donald trump having on the democratic party? sucked -- he sucked all of the attention to himself making it easy for hillary clinton. hard to have a competitive race when someone is not challenging you for that position. that has probably helped hillary clinton not being in the limelight all the time. i think with her poll numbers -- her poll numbers tend to go down when there is a lot of focus on her. they stay pretty stagnant when there is less. clinton.helped hillary to sharon's point, donald trump isn't a conservative. there are certain things he appealingh, but he is to something that is not conservative. it is the nationalism and these which have, residents, not necessarily strictly among conservatives. that it is why there is

that the installation already has a nickname, right, sharon? >> reporter: that's right, veronica, this underpass used to be dark and dreary, but not anymore, take a look, these rings light up according to traffic flow! but don't call them doughnuts! the artist says these are halos. the gateway to downtown san jose now lit up on santa clara street. >> we're trying to create this underpass that link technology and nature and kind of people moving in the space. >> we just want it to happen. >> reporter: seattle artist dan coursen created the project, it's one of two public art display illuminating highway 87 underpasses, this one at san fernando is called sand and water, this one called sensing you. >> actively sensing people going by and it changes to different patterns. >> reporter: 81 l.e.d.s and 1,000 painted blue halos. >> thinking of our cell phones emitting these echos of cell phone information like the raindrops. so that's kind of where this kind of started as a [ indiscernible ] with an idea. >> reporter: piece aamong several art works th

were you scared of sharon stone? >> i love sharon stone.red of you. >> you should be scared of me. i could eat you up for lunch. hi, everybody. hello. hello. long before there were trains or cars or planes, when the war ended, the soldiers marched home. they had time to walk off the war. after united states marine shawn kolbin finished his tour he decided to hike all the miles of the appalachian trail before he went off to business school. he raised money for wounded veterans. what he discovered with each step and with each breathtaking view was that it helped him process his time in combat. so in 2013, he started warrior hike so that other combat veterans to walk off their wars too. no matter where a veteran's journey ends, along the trail or at the final mile marker, that chance to walk and think gives them the strength to begin a new phase of their lives feeling stronger, centered and with their eyes focussed on the path in front of them. the path that leads them home. >> go, go, go, go! >> in war, once the fighting starts, the switch, t

that's a great segway to bring sharon in on the conversation, because you're talking about impacting the community which, of course, this community still faces issues of violence. >> absolutely. >> you've witnessed it firsthand not once, but twice, ma'am, sharon. tell us about your two sons. >> well, my first son, sean plummer, he got murdered friday, it was a nice day, you know? went to the store, coming back, he got caught in the crossfire. >> oh, no. >> yes. and three years later i lost a 16-year-old the same street, two blocks away from each other. >> three years apart. >> yes. >> how does a mom even begin to process this, sharon? >> i just take it one step at a time, day by day. i'm here, you know, just to let everybody know that i'm still here, and if i could save another mother or family the pain that i've been through, you know, that's why i'm here. so i partner with kevin, try to encourage these young kids, you know? there's a better way of life inthe stead of picking up a gun -- instead of picking up a gun. >> so you talk about the you're not just reentering the work force,

but for sharon and robert they say it was a game changer for her. >> like pushing reset button, i liket, thanks, steph, appreciate that. >>> gorgeous night for a holiday celebration in philadelphia meteorologist kate bilo joins us live from love park where they are getting ready to light up the tree, kate. >> as soon as we get through forecast we will light the tree, they are waiting for us, everybody is ready, philly pops, playing, we just introduced the program. that tree will get lit up as soon as i give you your forecast for the weekend. what a beautiful take it will be. we talked to people from the christmas village. they have a great program. good are man american weekend, we have choirs going on, german muse being, dancing, best way to take a trip to germany without going to the airport to get on the planement make sure you check that out for food alone it is so worth it. let look at the weather-wise, storm scan three completely clear at the moment, no problems and that will be the case throughout the weekend with high pressure in control and eventually we will get on the warm s

sharon jones & the dap-kings. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now it's time for "the late show with stephen colbert"! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: oh, yeah? yeah. ( cheers and applause ) thank you, everybody. thanks, everybody. man, you guys sound great tonight, amazing. >> jon: thank you. plans for this weekend, jon? >> jon: i'm going to get some rest and -- >> wow, you live a wild, jazz life. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: anything else? no? >> stephen:?>> jon: i might go to a musical. >> stephen: really? "hamilton"? >> jon: i saw it, it's great. >> stephen: isn't it incredible. >> stephen: nice lyrics and good research, too. >> stephen: it is. that's what i look for in my musicals, excellent research. >> stephen: yeah. >> stephen: i didn't have to read the bible because i saw "jesus christ superstar." >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: i'm very excited for him to come out here a little bit later. i want to take a moment to say how much i like the openin

and we'll have a performance by sharon jones & the dap-kings. it's a holiday song. they've got a new holiday album. they will be playing a hanukkah song tonight that is so soulful, it's going too make youou challah. that right there, that's jon batiste and stay human. say hi, everybody. they're about to do the thing with the things before the other thing, but before they do those things, one more thing. adidas has unveiled plans for a new factory where robots make running shoes. now, if they'll just make a robot that will run for me. >> tonight, stephen womans playwright lin-manuel miranda. actor ikik barinholtz. and a musical performance by sharon jones & the dap-kings. featuring jon batiste and stay human. show with stephen colbert"! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen! stephen!n! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: oh, yeah? yeah. ( cheers and applause ) thank you, everybody. thanks, everybody. man, you guys sound great tonight, amazing. >> jon: thank you. >> stephen: have you got any plans for this weekend, jon? >>

santa sharon was joined by they sang christmas carols to the patients. fernandez says the gig started when she and a group of employees wanted to sing carols but nobody wanted to put on the suit. so she stepped to the santa plate, and the rest is history. "we used to have a nurse in our employee health that used to do this, and then, somebody used to dress like santa and one year they wouldn't put on the santa suit, so i said next year if nobody puts on the suit i'll put it on, and i've been wearing it since, ok, and that's 30 years." fernandez says she will keep up the saint nick tradition until she retires. overseas, us. troops that keep us safe celebrate christmas at a military base, including troops in kuwait. william hickman, u.s. army central deputy commanding general of operations helped serve a christmas meal to the troops stationed at camp in kuwaait --in a move to express his recognition of their military service. "well as we know our army, our been whole military has been employing for over the last fifteen years so it's importing to go out, a

angela -- and many others -- knew victims raymond and sharon... sharon..."a lot of times they both put a smile on your face." face.""he never caused problems, never hurt nobody and for his life to be taken the way it was, it's not acceptable."they say their problem."it's not just cr, it's everywhere. cr has a big problem with homelessness because it's so expensive, so expensive for a place to live." live.""you can't just put somebody in a shelter for 30 days and then kick them out, if you train themgive them job skills, they're going to succeed."but they say the stigma of homelessness has stopped the help from coming. coming."a lot of these homeless people out here, they're not on probation, they're not on parole, they're not criminals." criminals.""some people have hatred towards people that are homeless and it's just not right, it's really not."so to survive, they say they have to stick together... together..."they help each other out, they provide any resources to each other that they might have, they are there for support." support.""safety is in numbers