if you want great fresh powder skiing head taos. the higher impact cities i-95 corridor a glancing blow not a direct hit. many areas of pick up three to six inches of snow new york city hartford providence and boston. the next storm system we're watching now moving through the northwest, pretty mild system. not a lot of snow even at the highest elevation. just a soaking rain overnight through areas. we track this this morning, seattle to portland. we clear it out this afternoon. that's good. afternoon and evening home could be dry. here comes the next shot of rain. this will come in later tonight into friday morning. then on friday you'll have rain to deal with in the northwest. active weather patternasonable many areas in california with highs in the 60s. now, the weekend, we're still hoping we can get some rain in california. details coming up. >> all right, bill. thank you very much. >>> today is the annual march for life in washington that come coincides with roe v. wade. they decided to scrap the plans. raised objections the bi

i know they can come up with approving a piece of legislation that appears tao and i'm not sure i am in full agreement with all of the responses. i need more time to be able to go through whether i agree with all of them, and if i am not clear about that i would tend to vote no if we vote today and i would rather not vote no. after another week's time of reviewing the information -- there's actually a lot of responses that are in here that i think are important to be clear on and i would another week to do that, but if we're going to vote today i would probably vote no and if i have work moving forward on recommendations that are in the legislation that's before us regarding ethics i would come forward with it but i would rather not vote in favor of it and then come forward with legislation that is different from what is recommended in this legislation. >> president yee -- i mean president breed. >> thank you. colleagues i strongly urge that we move this item forward without a continuance. we have heard this twice in gao. we made responses that were approved by the board in the past

fight over a teen's right to choose her fate. 17-year-old cassandra haase is fighting having to do tao take chemotherapy. >> cassandra stopped taking chemotherapy and the hospital because she is a minor kept her in a monitored room. >> whohow about a european vacation? >>> you're watching "today in the bay." >> go ahead, grab a suitcase. it's a good team to travel abroad. scott mcgrew, we've been waiting for the prices of airfare to fall but they haven't yet. >> one euro is going to cost you $1.18 american. that's the cheapest it's been in years. frankly, it makes trying to figure out how much stuff costs overseas a lot easier, too. airfares have not dropped, despite the huge reductions in the price of fuel but at least you'd be saving on hotels, right? speaking of air travel, the faa will start enforcing a new policy that will allow musicians to carry their instruments with them as carry-on bags. it gives us a chance to run this clip. ♪ united, united, you broke my guitar ♪ >> this is a classic song by sons of maxwell. united uses this complaint music video as part of its internal tra

that's going to enable taos do even better than we're doing now. >> where is the coverage for satelliteng to be? >> with the first we covered the continental u.s. with the second, we'll go fre this the tip of south america to europe. all over north america, jetblue abhour -- has been our launch customer, and the caribbean is a big market for them, we wanted to cover the caribbean for them and we wanted to get to europe, where we can hook up with a partner there and provide coverage for flights from say, mexico city to dubai with that same quality of service. >> wow. what is it about the ability to send all this wi-fi. it's not just more but the band width you use. >> there's really no substitute for having a lot of band width. to put numbers on it, our first satellite had about 140 gig bits of capacity. the -- gigabits of capacity. the traditional ones people are using have about one one hundredth of the band width. so people are competing to get access to it. all that band width we have is what makes it fast and responsive and what lets you do streaming. so for the first time people ca

remember december 3, the break through for the tao of 18,000. oil continues to slide. fell below $50 a barrel for the first time in five and a half years. we also saw the local benchmarks fall below $55 a barrel, so that has led to a lot of selling in energy stocks. chevron, exxon, all down. that is an intraday move on oil, mark. diamond offshore, down by 8.5 points. the other big concern here is europe and what is happening to the eurozone. eggs selloff in europe today. it traded as low as -- a big selloff in europe today. it traded as low as $1.20. a lot of big moves. the concern about the euro comes from the prospect of greece leaving the european union. over the weekend there was a report in der spielgel, that they had a source inside the finance ministry, that chancellor angela merkel would be ok with greece leaving the european union if they vote for the opposition party that is leaving in the polls and is very much against the terms of the bailout. that opens the door for a political exit for greece. all of that raising concerns in the european zone. european st

so, tao got 47, 1015, 51 dining hall, 4-7. get to steppin'! >> the veterans dorm is pretty quiet.ike that. it kind of helps because a lot of us been through war, shell-shocked. some of us have problems with quick sounds and booms and bangs and yada yada. i kind of have, i guess psychological problems, if you will. and i guess the mental stress. so. >> twaun stallworth serving a one year sentence for cocaine possession, is still haunted by a combat experience that occurred 20 years earlier during the battle to free kuwait. he says he once saw a friend blown up by a woman and a child who were concealing explosives. moments later, he saw another child running towards him. >> i didn't know what to do. but i turned, i aimed and i fired. he was 6 years old. i didn't kill him. i did injure him -- his leg. that's one of the things that bothers me because that was somebody's kid. it kind of wasn't -- wasn't trying to hurt me. and it unfortunately -- i have unfortunately had a dream that it was my son that i was shooting. >> stallworth presents a great front. you'll see him and he's animate

it's from tao heed. the reason it is relevant is that it became al qaeda in iraq.n iraq became isis and al qaeda in syria. it's a way to say i'm part of these groups and making a point to identify with these groups. >> now you have this guy who was seen with the female suspect entering turkey. he's identified as being part of an afghan pakistan cell. what do you make of these connections? >> even the pakistan, that came out of al qaeda and egyptian group, called islamic jihad. it's not the first time we've seen this. 9/11 was the joint operation of these two groups. we had egyptian and lebanese and saw saudis, and so if you are a victim, it doesn't matter the if it is al qaeda central or a al qaeda central. tactic is the same. they share the same goals, really, revenge against the west. >> bob, do you believe, i mean, the kouachi brothers believe to have ties with al qaeda in yemen, allegiance to isis. do you believe that coulibaly, the guy who took over the supermarket and is expected in the killing of a french policewoman last thursday, do you believe he actually

in 1998, base jumper alex walkling attempts his 98th base jump off the rio grande gorge bridge in taosxico. his brother ralph is there to film it. alex estimates the 600-foot drop will last eight seconds, giving him a four-second free-fall before he has to pull the rip cord. >> if you don't pull your chute in time, you're going to hit the ground. that will make it dangerous. >> simply jumping off a bridge isn't insane enough for alex so he decides to make things a bit more interesting. >> i tried to do a front flip half twist into a back flip for my first jump at like 5:00 in the morning. i was barely awake and just not coherent with myself. >> alex's fancy flip work costs him more time than he can afford. he can't deploy his chute in the four-second time limit. and now he's deep into the danger zone. >> he just died. >> the ground was coming up really fast, and i was like freaking out. i just threw my pilot chute as fast as i could. >> but it isn't fast enough. alex hits the ground traveling more than 100 miles per hour. >> when i hit the ground it was lights out. i woke up about 15 s

possible for us to get in there and who knows, when they see something back from us to them in the not do tao distant future case, do we do that change our passwordses -- on our power grid and our transportation system, things we have always thought are vulnerable? >> no, we do not and that's one of the biggest vulnerabilities out there. we have to do that because it's part of the key public infrastructure, and failure to protect that infrastructure gives us a huge victory, vulnerablity, but that's a government and private sector thing as well. >> if you could stay with us. breaking news happening now. the nypd police commissioner bill bratton is speaking live now on terror threats there was an interview this morning, and he responded to a video from the islamic state which reportedly threatens police officers here in the united states, specifically new york city. what is the biggest city in the country to do now? let's listen to the police commissioner. >> units were impacted by these actions more than others. for example as i reverend last week ex-highway units and traffic enforcement agent

. >> you're not just putting yourself at risk but other taos. if you get sick and pass it along. >> reporter: many patients in the outbreak that began in disneyland were not vaccinated either because they were too young or because parents decided against vaccinating their children. doctors say a decrease in vaccination rates is the main reason the nation has seen a marked increase in measles outbreaks in recent years. more than 600 people were infected in the u.s. in 2014. the worst year for please ls in over a decade. erika edwards, nbc news. >>> could cattle hold the key for an ebola cure? on a farm in iowa, researchers have been using a herd of cloned genetically engineered cattle to produce ebola antibodies. the hope is that one day these antibodies can be used to treat people with the disease. >>> this might be a good time to start planning a road trip. gas prices keep on falling. the average is now less than $2 a gallon in virginia $1.98, to be exact. that's according to aaa. and prices are expected to fall even further. in maryland the av

. >> the fire taos. going through the next cup dales we're right back into the cold. today we actually got above 40 but tomorrow we're going to have a hard time breaking 30 in many areas and the windchills will be in the teens just about all day long. currently sitting at 40 degrees, winds out of the northeast at 3 miles per hour. it has been a cold rainy day across that area. the rain though helping to melt some of the know that's left over. temperatures all in the 30s. notice not much of a range here mostly 37 in most areas, 40 in d.c. 42 down towards fredericksburg. temperatures will fall tonight. because of the rain we continue to see, we could see icy patches tonight through early tomorrow morning. give yourself a little bit of extra time. kwlefs rain to the south around king george county, back towards shenandoah county warren county frederick county virginia area right along i-81. we'll continue to see this rain moving off towards the east down through the south, taking a look at what we're seeing town here too, along waldorf, right along 301, across the bridge

>> we had, after the housing bust we had prices go up way taos neil. -- too fast neil.de-flategate i'm talking actually deflation. but you had prices propped up by investors, institutional investors, mom and pop investors, people think they're going to make a lot of money on buying houses and the government was propping it up, and interest rates were at historic lows, which they are right now. so people were buying houses left and right, and that's not what we have now. so that's where we are. neil: so we're just sputtering. >> correct. neil: greg, you don't buy that? >> no, not at all. i'm in the middle of this for the last several years we're well into a recovery. the last couple of years the home prices popped. that was catching back up. making up for an overcorrection that happened during the bust time. so we're out there buying houses all across the country holding for rentals and every single purchase we do we have to wind up paying 97-99% of asking price because of how competitive it is out will. neil: so you're seeing the housing market gain traction now and thi

the tao is on track for a move of 100 points for the sixth time in seven days. up 271. w.t.i.p. 10 year yield matched the low before reversing. the government will be selling 10-year note later. back to equities. calls helping to support prices. bloomberg news' editor mike reagan joins me. we will start with apple. is it still be biggest company in the s&p 500? upgrade at credit suisse. this has to do with use of cash. >> apple is the biggest contributor to the rally. credit squeeze raising their price target to $130 a share, a 21% gain from yesterday's close. a big target increase. they have $155 billion in cash. they are about to announce a new capital return program. >> whether it is a buyback or a dividend -- >> they are using a huge number. credit suisse also looking at the trends in iphone sales. they raised estimates for-sales for this year and next year. saying the iphone 6 is a better profit margin product for them and the higher storage devices are helping profit margins. it is a mixed call between fundamentals and potential for a buyback. >> key price point is highe

goldman is a taos stock. when that stock goes down, it shaves points.he loss accounts for 20 points on the dow. toyota. dare we say it is finding a bottom? down a fraction of a penny overnight. it is still down above 22. that is just money straight back into your pocket. happy friday. three states hitting the $1 club. everyone in the center of the country can get gas will load $2. if you go to taxes you get the cheapest gas in the lands. interest rates touched 1.73%. they spiked down early this morning. they came back up again. we are at 1.8 to write out. there is financial fallout from the president immigrant amnesty. 2 million of those nearly amnesty people will be eligible for cash. repeat cash. direct from the u.s. treasury. millions will now be eligible for social security and medicare as well. steve hays joins us now. you think that they may be a little outraged at giving amnesty illegals cash? >> i think -- when you look at what causes people the most frustration over the immigration debate and policy, i think you are looking at it right here. re

on the tao a gain of 275 points. all 30 stocks in the dow are rising. in point terms, the dow is a price weighted average visa leading the charge followed by goldman sachs and ibm. ever the past two days we've seen a couple declines. the market is reversing. just wanted make sure you're aware of what is happening. the drop in the price of oil trading around $45, does not appear to be weighing on equities the way it did yesterday. metlife is suing the u.s. government. that largest u.s. licensure became the first company to fight its designation as a systemically important financial institution. asking a federal judge to overturn a 9-1 vote led by jack lew. it could backfire, suing the government can be like poking a stick at a sleeping bear. with us is the man holding the stick metlife chairman and ceo steven kandarian. before we get into the risks, i want you to explain why it makes sense for your company to sue the government. >> a bold move. >> first of all, i'm a former federal regulator. i believe in strong regulation. we think they've got this coll

clovis, santa fe taos could pick up inches of snow. >> a winter weather advisory is in effect across much of the metro area. central virginia and southern maryland are excluded as temperatures will be warm enough. we could pick up a slushy inch in the metro with amounts of two to three potentially to the north. live super doppler radar will show you light snow moving in along the interstate 81 corridor. >> coming up the latest on that mysterious mansion fire. while federal investigators are not ruling out foul play. >>> former wrestlers claiming wrongs against the wwe. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting! ♪ there are 16 fresh-picked oranges squeezed into each bottle of tropicana pure premium. and absolutely no spac

bad case and this morning nightmare's upward to two hours testing you can do is avoid it still sing taone way or another will pass along to you >> : again here is a look at the back up the westbound dried incident occurring here and slows traffic from for livermore up past the scene of the incident and over to our drive from baltimore pass to the castro valley wide. ride the bay bridge much improvement here as the hardly any backup left now for the last contract slowing down the center lanes for fast track users >> : traffic weather lets get the update from james shows a beautiful shot here of the weather we expect later on today >> : enough clause as a matter of fact bring down temperature was a little bit. oh to expect in terms of temperatures out the door of slaughter of their endowments locations in the 40's as a conceive journalist of the 46 oakland said was a 48 concord livermore still at about 43 degrees center as it continues to be the start and stop this morning temperatures mid-30s slowly warming that very quickly begin in the afternoon hours we should see everyone's temperatu

is collaborating with them it will become available taos.e transition in the war on terror. traditionally the war on terror has been targeting the core of these groups primarily al qaeda and now isil. that remains an important part of it. the second element now is these individuals who sometimes aren't even traveling to the middle east individuals who are born abroad outside of the middle east raised in different countries but become radicalized in a mosque or online. that turns into activism. that is a very real threat for europe and everybody in the west, including the united states. it a new and emerging dynamic we've been warning about for a number of years which i think now is beginning town fortunately come to fruition. >> do you believe this was a coordinated cell, a plot not just two or three isolated so-called lone wolves who were inspired if you will to go ahead and kill these people? >> i think it was much more than a lone wolf attack. in terms of whether it was directed from an isil headquarters somewhere about time place and man

clovis, santa fe, taos could pick up inches of snow. winter storm warning there. re. >>> i am the abc meteorologist with the forecast. a mild day, 62 for a fly san francisco and 64 in napa and 65 in oakland and palo alto and 63 in san lenadro. the seven-day forecast shows morning fog to sunshine, partly cloudy tomorrow warmer on friday, and record-breaking warmth is possible on sunday and our next chance of rain is on tuesday. >>> coming up, the latest on that mysterious mansion fire, while federal investigators are not ruling out foul play. >>> also, former wrestlers 'new lawsuit. coming up on gma. ainst the wwe. wrongs against the wwe. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting! ♪ there are 16 fresh-

extent to which there is tension in that relationship or those ties are frayed, it makes it harder for taos defend the country. again, we don't want sweetheart deals and revolving whatever those terms are that you get into there, but we ought to do what makes sense and what makes sense is having, allow encouraging really, in an ethical construct that exchange between government and industry. >> all right, one final question here. >> hi. thanks. the ndaa puts restrictions on reimbursement funds to pakistan. pakistan must meet certain counterterrorism goals to obtain those funds. in f.y. 2013 and f.y. 2014, they waived that certification. what are your thoughts on pakistan not living up to these requirements and giving them a pass and would you seek tweaks in the upcoming requirements? >> did you get that? a little echo here. >> i think i got the gist of it. obviously we have goals we want pakistan to achieve. and it is just as clear that pakistan plays an important role in helping provide for our troops in afghanistan, in fighting the al qaeda corps and other terrorist groups in the afghan-p

this is -- it's a good opportunity for taos start to create a national energy policy which we desperately need in this country and we need secure trading parking lot for thes with whom we agree on international issues. we buy a lot of oil from venezuela and other countries we don't agree with on many things internationally. i don't know why we wouldn't want to buy our oil from a country we've agreed with since the french and indian war. i feel very comfortable with this. i want to thank you all for being here. i think there were great exchanges of ideas. but i think this is a great idea that needs to move forward. i appreciate the gentleman from north dakota for all his efforts on it. >> thank you, mr. stivers, welcome to the committee. mr. cull lins. -- collins. >> i appreciate being here and being recognized. one of the things that was cussed. the process. how much more process does this need? how many more times do we need to practice on the field when the comeback of jobs, secondary jobs, money invested, it is sort of interesting that i believe there was no interest in the pipeline, t

i think that is time for taos put d.h.s. in line with other departments of the government and codify this. and make sure that this is crystal clear. our current policy prohibits federal taxpayer funding for i have a abortions for law-abiding citizens on medicaid as well as citizens in federal prison. why not the d.h.s. and why not in these detention areas and it only makes sense to apply the same life-affirming standards on immigration detainees as well. this is an easy fix, mr. chairman and i'm hopeful that this year the senate and the president will agree to our bill language and follow the precedent as consistent with current administration policy and other federal agencies. i too want to say thank you for your leadership in this area and appreciate the opportunity to spend some time on the floor with you. mr. smith: thank you for your leadership on pro life issues and for the detainee issue, that could quickly emerge as a trouble spot, we're pay for abortions for people who make it across the board, that would be unconsc

we do have tao always maintain the flexibility to look at specific cases such as the goodman case and determine if a federal interest exists and if a victim has not been protected and has not been heard and use federal resources there as well. >> let me go into one that takes resources, but we have had some people say terrorists lock them up in guantanamo even though we know what that is costing american people. you successfully prosecuted a number of terrorism cases in the eastern district of new york. the case against individuals that you said plotting against john f. kennedy airport and so on. just this month you charged two al qaeda members for attacking american troops in afghanistan and iraq. i have been impressed not only in your district but other parts of the country who have brought these terrorists to trial in our federal courts. we show the re of the world we can do it. there's been convictions. osama bin laden's son-in-law being one. and then they have been locked up. now do you find the criminal justice system, i think i know your answer, as an important counterterrorism

we do have tao always maintain the flexibility to look at specific cases such as the goodman case and determine if a federal interest exists and if a victim has not been protected and has not been heard and use federal resources there as well. >> let me go into one that takes resources, but we have had some people say terrorists lock them up in guantanamo even though we know what that is costing american people. you successfully prosecuted a number of terrorism cases in the eastern district of new york. the case against individuals that you said plotting against john f. kennedy airport and so on. just this month you charged two al qaeda members for attacking american troops in afghanistan and iraq. i have been impressed not only in your district but other parts of the country who have brought these terrorists to trial in our federal courts. we show the re of the world we can do it. there's been convictions. osama bin laden's son-in-law being one. and then they have been locked up. now do you find the criminal justice system, i think i know your answer, as an important counterterrorism

whose constituents expect taos put aside whatever disagreements we have on whatever other issues there may be and at least agrow on their fundamental right to be safe that is the expectation. and now, madam speaker, we have a bill that should not be controversial. that should fund our homeland security. but has been turned into a divisive political strategy on immigration. madam speaker, let's face it. this bill is not about homeland security, this bill is about republican political security. and it is an injustice to those who suffered on 9/11 and still remember that. members are entitled to whatever view they may have on the president's executive order. they're entitled to whatever view they may have on imgrace, they're entitled to votes on those issues. but to force those views on a bill that funds grants to first responders, that helps those first responders hire additional personnel and purchase protective equipment that assists our state and local governments in preventing and responding to terrorist attacks and other disasters that secures essential cybernetworks, that simply pu

this is -- it's a good opportunity for taos start to create a national energy policy which we desperately need in this country and we need secure trading parking lot for thes with whom we agree on international issues. we buy a lot of oil from venezuela and other countries we don't agree with on many things internationally. i don't know why we wouldn't want to buy our oil from a country we've agreed with since the french and indian war. i feel very comfortable with this. i want to thank you all for being here. i think there were great exchanges of ideas. but i think this is a great idea that needs to move forward. i appreciate the gentleman from north dakota for all his efforts on it. >> thank you, mr. stivers, welcome to the committee. mr. cull lins. -- collins. >> i appreciate being here and being recognized. one of the things that was cussed. the process. how much more process does this need? how many more times do we need to practice on the field when the comeback of jobs, secondary jobs, money invested it is sort of interesting that i believe there was no interest in the pipeline, th

nigeria doesn't need taos send troops to stop the radical islamists there, but they need help. boko haram continues to kill rape, torture -- there it's about going after christians. and the small scale holocaust that boko haram is creating doesn't get so much as a whimper these days from this administration. they may say a few words, but they're hollow and they do not affect boko haram as they continue to be emboldened just like when the i.r.s. was caught red handed being weaponized and used as a democratic political tool which appears to have violated criminal law yes, we've had hearings, but we haven't held them accountable, and therefore it seems to have encouraged even more impropriety by people within the i.r.s. when people get caught in impropriety and don't pay a cost, then you see what we're seeing in nigeria. you see what we're seeing in afghanistan and pakistan in syria in iran, iraq, libya. oh i know, the president's administration bragged about the ashe spring and about taking autogaddafi, who had become an ally after he gave -- taking out gaddafi who had become an

it is in the economic best interest of the people in my district for taos get to a point where we havelized relations and trade with cuba. so i should be ardently in favor of this deal that the president is pursuing, but i am not. this is not the time these are not the circumstances, and to put it simply, this is not the way to do this. it's been alluded to previously that we have done deals with china and with vietnam. in both cases, the president's -- the presidents involved worked with congress. that's critically important to whatever success they've had in both of those deals. in this circumstance, the president has refused to work with congress. you can't reach the sort of agreement he's looking for without congress. you can't have an embassy unless we're willing to pay for it. you can't have an ambassador unless the senate approves the ambassador. he is pursuing in essence in an errand that cannot result in the success he's looking for. but he's pursuing it without us because this is another example of these efforts to make these unilateral executive-type decisions, leaving congr

i was telling my staff that it's a truly remarkable and sometime taos rare a thing in our congress to find a member who not only reaches across the aisle but is also willing to fight tirelessly to fight for what she believes in and has a staff able to match the effort. it has been a pleasure to work with you on this and on my early act a month ago. i look forward to what we may do together in the future. after passing legislation that made human and sex trafficking a state crime in my home state of florida, i knew that while an important tool we were just scratching the service -- surface. there is still much we need to learn about the way human trafficking works in the united states but we know enough to know it is far too prevalent, preys on the most vulnerable in the nation and addressing it requires a comp rehence i approach that encompasses treatment and going after criminals. we know that best issues guesstimate there are 100,000 to 200,000 youth in the united states in danger of being trafficked. we know those most likely to be targeted are low-income women, foster children, an