simon harris reports. >> reporter: for the healthy eaters, the supermarket shelves can be a mine fieldmuch fat, too much sugar. now they want us to put saturated fats on the worry list. >> i'm not sure cupcakes and cake, that's not the fight you do want to have. sgrz two-thirds of the year could be safe if the nation cuts their fat by just. a 12-year heart disease, and heart disease is coming through. let's put were ignoring the government's campaign. >> a multiple number of people not signing up for the deal, going on eating saturated fat. and that is a tragedy. >> what you need to do to reduce your risk of heart disease is to an adult, a diet that's low in magnesium fate. some of the country. people argue that it isn't the answer. they say it needs to be compulsory and legally enforced. >>> join us on the news hour tomorrow on air and on line. science correspondent miles o'brien reports on how last year's superstorm sandy is affecting residents. thank you for watching. >> the wallach family, bernard and irene schwartz, rosalind p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of am

in a moment we'll talk about the case with former nypd detective harry halk. dan simont. >> reporter: classmates and friends of 13-year-old andy lopez carried his casket into the santa rosa church for his funeral. his drought parents seen entering the service which was filled to capacity. classmates remember lopez fondly. >> andy was a nice person. he would always make you smile and laugh anytime you were sad. he was loved. >> reporter: but with the grief he was outraged. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> reporter: hundreds of protesters took to the streets tuesday, many of them teenagers skipping school. demanding justice for lopez, gun down by a sheriff's deputy last week who parentally thought the teenager posed a deadly threat holing what turned out to be a gun, an ak-47 replica. some think the deputy and his partner showed poor judgment or worse, deliberately targeted a hispanic youth. >> we're here to say a badge is not a license to kill. we demand that the cops be jailed. we have no confidence in the police or politicians. >> reporter: investigators from another

stocks in the sector moving higher, harris corp., micron, texas instrument,s, so keep an eye on the tech sector. carl. >> thank you very much. >>> let's bring in simon, carl. norwegian may be three of the smallest publicly traded cruise operator, but its outperformance has been dramatic. lclh is up almost 70% since the stock soared and the nasdaq ipo in january. that, of course, is in stark contrast to rivals royal caribbean and the much troubled carnival. straight off his third quarter earnings call, ceo carl sheehan joins us live from the miami headquarters of norwegian cruise lines. welcome back to the network, sir. nice to see you again. >> hey, simon. glad to be here. >> the big news, obviously, this summer for you was that you had the breakaway. six months since you and i stood on board the "breakaway," you introduced it, the largest to homeport in new york. has it delivered to you in terms of pricing and occupancy? >> yeah, actually, we just finished the third quarter, as you know, and reporting the results today. and the "breakaway" exceeded expectations on pricing, on-board experience, guest satisfaction, travel agent advocacy, and on and o