so, we looked at the ad in the last segment. in generally, why is your group running this ad at this time? >> right now is a critical time for voters to start looking at the candidates records and their character, and their judgment, and i think when you look at donald trump's reckless comments, even before yesterday, which were just impulsive, offensive, and reckless. ted cruz for not denouncing him. he doesn't pass the test either. we think there are a lot of important things to talk about when it comes to marco rubio's record. it's a time when voters are trying to look for more information on all of these candidates, and we want to make sure they are well informed so they can make the right choice for who is going to take on hillary clinton in the general election. mark: you heard me say that i -- john: you heard me say that i thought going after three candidates at once may not be terribly effective. tell me why i am wrong about that and why a shotgun blast as opposed to a rifle shot is the right ad. >> you may have noticed t

people of both genders questioning whether the woman in the ad was, well, too attractive. some were critical of the company, saying it was a blatant appeal to men. others wondered if the picture was an accurate representation of a woman engineer. well, it is. it's a very accurate representation because the woman in the ad is an engineer. scott: isis anchalee is a real person, an employee roped into a last-minute ad campaign who never expected such a weird response. now, it's what she did next that got our attention. joined by mark milian of bloomberg and laura mandaro of usa today. so, the ads go up. tell us the story. the ads go up, somebody on facebook gets pretty critical of you. isis anchalee: so, the ads actually went up early. they weren't supposed to go up until sunday. and all of a sudden, on friday, i was getting messages from people taking photos of it, like, "hey, i saw your face at the bart." and so, people were actually having facebook discussions about the validity of the ad, or if it was possible that i could actually be what my title said. and so, you know,

the ad is simply titled -- home e for your new born baby. the e by box is designed to provide a loving home for unwanted newborns - the ad reads. it asks for birth certificate and health record but then warns - in all caps -- a disabled child may not be placed in box -- instead offering to guide those parents - to other locations. (s/ duane piper / forsyth county sheriff1:02- 1:13) "they were prepared for a baby. 14-year-old had formulul baby diapers gifts -they were ready for a a baby. >> >> and... that mild weather keepeprolling along. how long can theheood times keep on coming? ron's fullllorecast is coming up after the forced entry into a morningside homemearly yeststday morning. (sheila) if you're just getting home here's a quick look at today's headlines. the two suspects held a mom at gunpoint and beat her son with a crowbar, according to sioux city police. the incident happened on the 2600 block of south alice street. police are asking anyone with information in the case to contact them at 279-6440 or crime stoppers at 258-tips. the s

they started looking into it, when they got a tip from someone in the community who saw the ad, after tracing the phone number listed the it led them to 47-year-old elaine williams, officers learned she was llegedly soliciting babies because her 14-year-old daughter said she wanted one. >> and it's gotten sad, actually, through the investigation to find that a 14-year-old baby that wants a baby and a mother, rather than guiding and helping raise her 14-year-old daughter, decide to help her find a baby. >> reporter: the ad is simply titled, home for your newborn baby. the ad reads, it asks for birth but then warns, in all caps, a disabled child may not be placed in box. instead offering to guide those parents to other locations. >> they were prepared for a baby. the 14-year-old had a crib, formula, baby formula, diapers, baby gifts, they were ready for a baby. >> that woman is in jail, charged with illegal advertising. her daughter is facing the same charge but was not taken into custody. >> caught on camera, a simple attempt ends with the car crashing right through the front window of

so does the city supervisor. ad placement on public property is illegal. >> it's high time that corporate america follow the rules that all the rest of us follow. i get tons of complaints about this kind of graffiti. >> this isn't the first time the city has fired back over gurella marketing ads. they had problems. both apologized and paid hefty fines. no word from either music company about this issue. however, the city does spend $20 million a year of taxpayer money cleaning up tagging graffiti or otherwise ill-placed ads. at 6:00, what a marketer who does this sort of guerilla marketing thinks of the strategy and whether or not it really works. reporting live, i'm chuck coppola, nbc bay area news. >> interesting to see if it's effective. thanks. >>> so where exactly in san francisco is this graffiti promoting bieber's album? you can see for yourself on this interactive map on our website, nbcbayarea.com. click on an icon where the graffiti has been found and it will take you to that location. and show you a pictu

the ads will run on facebook.. twitter and google. the super-pac.. the senate majority pac.. is run by allies of reid./// ((paul joncich)) > and democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders is launching a t-v ad blitz in nevada. the campaign says it will be the candidate so far this campaign. sanders has some ground to make up on hillary clinton.. who leads in the polls here./// ((paul joncich)) > while the number of political t-v ads has been somewhat tame so far.... get ready for an all out blitz. in 2012...more political ads aired in las vegas than in any city in any election ever. that race featured the harry reid- sharron engle senate race and the presidential race. at it's height in october leading up to the election... pro publica counted 10-thousand ads per week. at one point 98 separate ads were in rotation in las vegas.. at a cost of more than 47 million dollars./// ((denise valdez)) > one of this holiday season's hottest toys may also be the most dangerous. 8 on your side's consumer advocate michelle mortensen has a warning about "hoverboards and what you should

(nats/sot from the ad) trump in the ad here a top 5 list of trump's campaign mistakes. (nats/sot from the ad) short bit here ==bazi on cam tag== less than 5 weeks from the first primaries, donald trump says he will start spending millions to buy ad time in critical early voting states " still to come... the iowa made the rose bowl for the first time in over 20 years. what coaches from each team are expecting. after the break. fred: (fred) we have some cold nights ahead! ur new year's fecast isn't a bad one, but the real warmup will come for the weekend! stay tuned! best season ever, , the iowa hawkey are in california for the rosebowl. and today, kirk ferentz, the head coach of the football team, received one of the most prestigious awards in all of college football. the bobby dodd trophy we have correspondant jon schaeffer in southern california, to bring us up to speed with ferentz and his outlook on the upcoming rose bowl, enjoying the nice weather there jon? jon: thanks we are aboard the uss iowa-- a beautiful day here in los angeles. we just finished a tour of the

are people fed up with the ads that it has the opposite effect?>> i used to do a lot of political advertising, david, if anything looks to the consumer like it's a political ad, they completely tune it out and don't listen to the ads anymore. the trick is, you know how to cut through that and come up with something clever. i agree with your premise, david. i think the more trump has been attacked by the establishment, by the other candidates, you see a bumpup in numbers, because it plays into what he's saying, washington is corrupt, incompetent, everyone in washington is against me, i'm the anti-establishment outsider. i would agree with your premise. for the most part these ads have had very little effect and maybe a positive one. david: julian, in the democratic party, i'm wondering if bernie hasn't caught a break with the anti-establishment feeling? >> there's no question. people are spending more money on ads and getting less impact, for a couple of reasons. i think as steve said people are starting to tune out, especially in the digital age,

the neighbor says the ads are in the political. but the organization that funded the ads is funded by mike bloomberg. seems pretty political to me. >> i would rather see this ad on christmas day rather than another incontinence ad. it will be playing on christmas day, and you know what family members will be showing off on christmas day in their new rifles. their new firearms. sales of guns have gone up in the last month. right now the majority of we'll seeing this probably weren't agreeing. maybe it makes the neighbor feel good. a pat on the back. we are doing our part. >> they are doing their part, and thi this -- and this is agan violence. everybody is against gun violence. i gliewpt midwest, my far it always had a shotgun in his closet for hunting and for protecting the family. in the streets of the bronx where i live, i was with the father of two young guys telling me, he owns a little grocery in the bronx. he said it's so hard knowing all around me, all my kids' friends have guns. how do i keep them safe? harris: i don't want

investigators say the 47-year-old woman placed the ad to get a baby for her 14-year-old daughter. n told police are daughter wanted a baby wouldn't find a way to get one so she decided to help. the teen says she did nothing wrong. >> the reason why it's okay if you don't want your child, if you -- if you can't afford it or whatever situation you're in, then okay, well maybe we can work something out. >> the 14-year-old faces juvenile charges related to the ad. >> the flyers fell to the islanders in a shootout at home last night. the flyers had overcan come a shaky start by goalie steve mason and played one of their best offensive games of the season but it wasn't enough. the flyers lose four to three. they face the saint louis blues tomorrow night. >>> espn's college game day will broadcast from philadelphia for the second time this season. lee corso and the gang will be in town for the army-navy game at lincoln financial field on saturday. the crew will host their pregame show at x-finity live from 9:00 to 11:00 that morning and as always fans are encouraged to come and show their

plus, will ad block break the internet? our reporters sarah lacy this week on "press: here." >>> good morning, everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. when my son was young, young enough to be in a stroller, he shoplifted. he was about 3 and didn't know you can't just take a banana and let your dad stroller you out of the grocery store. well, you can't now, but soon you'll be able to take all the bananas you want. the grocery store of the future will be able to see your banana or whatever it is you put in the cart and just charge you for it automatically, no checkout, just roll and go. this is already the way uber works. just think back to the very first time you used uber, how odd it felt to just step out of the car and leave, no cash changing hands. recently, the golden gate bridge went to automatic tolls, and pay by phone, the company that allows you to feed the meter with your smartphone is working on new payment technology for parking garages with no gates, no tickets, just drive in, drive out, no stopping. the ceo of seattle-base

police believe the ad was a scam. and police are still looking for the suspect. they say he got away with the officer's wallet but they did recover the gun at the scene and the second may have been hit in the shooting so he may be injured. the officer involved also was injured and taken to the hospital but he is expected to be okay. live in springfield garden, diane macedo, cbs 2 news. >> thank you. >>> time now 4:32. time for traffic and weather on the 2s. john, we turn it to you. >> good morning. hi everybody. it's going to be cooler today. the coolest of the week and more clouds. the it's a little damp. can't rule out a shower well east of the city, wrapping around the low. the low is bringing bringing in clouds and the cool temperatures. north, northeast wind for a period. look at the low, just flirting with suffolk county right now. out there, you could see some showers. even through the hampton, you but it looks like it's pulling away. that's where it's headed. it's not much of a risk for the rest of the area eve

as far as the economy in florida, is it working? but what is working is an ady he has had a trend of pulling right from his campaign rallies, right from the debate, frank, which is arguably been very good on the campaign's pocket book. it doesn't cost as much. >> and we're going to show ah national security ad that absolutely tested through the roof. let's take a look. >> if i'm elected to serve as commander in chief. we won't cower in the face of evil. we'll kill the terrorists, a ii know, if you wade -- wage jihad against america, you will suffer. >> it's one of the reasons why ted cruz is second and gaining all across country. >> all right, as a good review, many more likely to come, but it's interesting to come, what's actually work. >> i do want to encourage people to watch the fox business debate. great questioners, perfect timing, january 14th. and this is exactly why the public is so engaged. because they want to know exactly what the candidates are saying. >> charleston, south carolina, i'll be there. thank you. >>> coming up, we are getting our first

he takes the ad -- and i shouldn't even talk about him. he's down to 2% or 3% but it bothers me the guy is spending $60 million on ads against me a lot of it, right? i say, why is he doing this? doesn't he have something better -- he should go home. just relax. no, honestly. he should go home and relax. he shouldn't be wasting his time. but it does. i say, why is this guy spending all this money? now he's spending it actually against a couple of other guys. they were also very weak ads. so here's my ad. so he made a statement, and after that, his spin people said oh, he was great. he took on trump. he took on trump. i'm standing here. he's over here. took on trump. a statement that was written by his pollster. so he said mr. trump, why don't you -- so ok. then i gave him an answer. i said jeb, i'm at 42%. you're at 2%. right? it's a simple answer. you started off here, right next to me. and then you were there. then you were there. by the next time you're going to be off the stage, right? no, no, it's true. [cheering snflt -- and that was i

. >> reporter: over the next few days, many airlines are shifting the timing of flights, adding red eyes and using bigger planes to get people to their destination. >> big thing is just give myself some extra time. >> reporter: 38 million people are expected to fly during the christmas and new year's holidays. so definitely pack a lot of patience this year if you're flying out of town today. by the way, if you're going to be taking gifts as a carry-on with you, we are told because of enhanced security measures, it's best that you leave them unwrapped. >> very good advice, don champion at laguardia airport in new york, thank you. >>> cbs news has confirmed the raids to deport hundreds of families who entered the country illegally since last year. the nationwide roundup will target adults and children already ordered to leave by a judge. many are fleeing violence in central america. it could begin as soon as january. >>> minnesota officials are slamming protesters who caused major delays at the minneapolis/st. paul airport. >> reporter: hundreds of black lives matter demonstrators flooded

that the policy is reliable. all of this added to a drop of better than 3% on the day for both the u.s. and global benchmarks. both are also down 30% this year. >>> and that drop in oil was one big weight on stocks today. on wall street, the indices started lower and the selling accelerated right into the close. in the end, the dow fell 117 points to close at 17,603. the nasdaq was off 42 points, hurt by better than 1%. loss in apple specifically for that. and the benchmark s&p 500 index dropped 15. >>> and at this time of year, it's expected that some investors will sell stocks for tax implications, but longtime market pro art cashin says things have changed, and you should keep an eye on changes for the sake of your portfolio. >> if you have a stock that's done very well this year, you want to postpone selling it until after the first of the year, because that carries you a whole year ahead taxwise. if you sell it today, you've got to think about it in april. if you sell it in the beginning of the new year, you've basically got

nicole: on the campaign trail, more worse that the clintons on the ad campaigns. shares of pep boys have to store after carl icahn says he'll go even higher if he has to. cheryl: exports on monday night football the denver broncos gave themselves a playoff series with room for war. in baseball to yankees bring in a not without some baggage. coming up, welcome to "fbn:am" come your first look at morning markets, latest breaking news in what to expect your day ahead. the terror plot and belgium overnight with police charging two people of terrorist attacks. six people were questioned and all. four were released to police on military cure and propaganda materials in the search. no weapons or explosives now combing through computers for evidence. these two individuals did not have ties to the terrorist attackers. cheryl: first the devastation, not the cleanup. some residents being allowed to return with homespun par with the series of tornadoes over the weekend. >> it's horrible. our houses, our homes. you know, i raised all my kids there. they are grown and gone now a

the ads also feature families who have endured the horror of gun violence. >> we're americans. we don't have to live like this. >> growing up where i grew up, i've lost friends. i've lost people super close to my family and i think it's a great thing that the nba is doing. >> reporter: the ads featuring nba players specifically focus on gun violence but never mention gun control. still the ads will be seen as some by political. they're being funded by every town for gun safety, a group that advocates for gun control. the group was founded by former new york mayor michael bloomberg to provide a counterweight to the powerful nra. >> of course people are going to have different opinions but that's how this world works. that's the opinion of the players that are on that psa and speaking. >> a lot of guys in the nba come from the inner city so a lot of guys have been struck by it. for the nba to take that stand and try to help make a difference, i think that's huge and apart of the growth of the league. >> nba officials say they know this could be controversial but because these sup

the cartoon came after cruz's daughters appeared in this campaign ad. >> the grinch who lost her e-mails. >> reporter: poking fun at hillary clinton's e-mail woes. >> i'll use my own server and no one will be wiser. >> reporter: at first the cartoonist said cruz using his daughters to deliver a game. the post then retracted the cartoon saying it's generally the policy of our editorial section to leave children out of it. >> folks want to attack me, knock yourself out. that is part of the process. i signed up for that. that's fine. but my girls didn't sign up for it. >> reporter: marco rubio called the cartoon disgusting and donald trump bad. jeb bush -- a big mistake. with republicans talking about impropriety in politics donald trump says hillary clinton is the front-runner and she was >> not the first time he has demonstrated pension for sexism. >> reporter: earlier this week, trump used this yiddish vulgarity to describe hillary >> she was favored to win and she got -- she lost. is not vulgar and often used to mean beaten badly. dishonest. >> i don't know that he has any boundaries at

these are among those who featured in the ad. >> translation: when they took it down, i was disappointed because people were saying things that weren't true. they said we had been humiliated and it was the opposite. we were proud to be recognised. >> reporter: coke is easily mexico's biggest selling soda. it has been in the country for decades. it is going to make more than a suspect ad campaign to change their view >>> the president of the climate change summit is hoped a deal will be reached by friday. they're negotiating an agreement to curb greenhouse gas emissions beyond 2020. the french fortunate minister says the four-year process is about to become reality. while the focus on the climate talks in paris is on cutting emissions, scientists around the world are working on technology to help tackle the problem of global warming. >> reporter: at no time in the last 800,000 years, possibly longer, have carbon dioxide levels been as high as they are today. the greenhouse gas and here you can see its movement around the globe, mostly comes from human activity. it traps heat and has resul

. >> reporter: the ad campaign features n.b.a. stars carmelo anthony, joakim noah, chris paul and stephen curry, speaking in personal terms about gun violence. >> i heard about a shooting involving a 3-year-old girl over the summary. my daughter riley is that age. >> reporter: while riley curry has stolen the show, the public service announcement features people who don't often grab headlines, victims of gun violence. >> in the united states, 88 people die from gun violence every day. >> reporter: the campaign directed by spike lee and paid group found bid former new york city mayor michael bloomberg to push back against the national rifle association. >> it's safety breaking. >> reporter: gun control is never directly mentioned by the ad marks the n.b.a.'s entry into the polarizing debate over guns, a first for a professional sports league and largely led by the players who are increasingly using their celebrity to draw attention to community violence. >> the guns should never be an option. >> reporter: like anthony seen marching

performed, the last thing you might expect from a nativity scene is an ad-lib. but watch this goat in dallas jump right into the manger. the show, of course, went on after the actors regained their composure. now to the sound of pure happiness -- that's a 6-week-old polar bear cub getting a checkup at the toronto zoo. the sound is called trilling, which zookeepers tell us is a sign of extreme contentment. >>> up next, a book that can put any kid to sleep, even on christmas eve. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on your chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. while i was on a combat patrol in baqubah, iraq, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder. i was discharged from the army

. >> cheryl: well, the president adding that the attack in southern california was inspired by isis but added that it does not appear tor connected to larger terror networks. >> nicole: republican presidential candidates spending no time to respond to address. donald trump, quote, is that all there is. we need a new president fast. and marco rubio saying, people are scared not just because of the attacks but because there's a growing sense that the president is completely overwhelmed by them. >> this is a president that called them the jv when they first emerged, isis did, basically argued that they were being on contained. called the attacks in paris a setback. >> nicole: kasich calling president obama strategy not enough. without taking the fight to isis on the ground, isis won't be defeated. >> cheryl: right now we want to bring in jeff, latest details. good morning, what new details have we learned in. >> jeff: we come from outside the townhome where the couple lived with his mother. you see the boards on the door. syed farook, information come to go light about his father that he a

no, i would not be a long-term holder. >> did anyone else see the ad? eople took to twilter and talked about how inspirational it was and how emotional -- >> it caught my attention. it's not the sort of thing i would normally pay attention to. it caught my attention. you know, like steve i had my tear ducts removed as a young man, so i don't cry anymore. >> i'm a sensitive guy. >> they keep on telling us that. what's the ad again? >> coming up, it is the second worst sector of the year. material stocks are down more than 9%. your game plan for copper, steel, and chemicals. that's ahead. plus, where in the world is the best place to invest right now? we're going around the globe, and we're going to be picking our favorite investing destination for the new year. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. zoirchlg the top of the hour on power lunch. oil and moderatety prices hitting the emerging markets hard in 2015. how you can trade the bricks in 2016. it's been a rough year for material stocks. the second worst performing sect or behind energy, b

jimm: on the ad supported services, just the rates are a lot lower. so there are also a number of efforts -- for instance, the department of justice is looking at the ad cap and the copyright royalty board is going through some of its rates -- proceedings for different types from music streaming another performance venues. to what extent is that going to -- the results of those proceedings tend to change the status quo? allen: again, on the publishing side, which is where at cap sit, there have been some concern that that site is at a disadvantage if you are taking sides. they are overregulated. att of the review is to look whether or not there can be a more fluid system for licensing on the music publishing side. there has also been and will have more parity on the rate setting between music publishing and the sound recording side. us,er: why is it that siri pandora, they all have different ways of either not paying, or paying for music? allen: i think a lot of that is andup by the copyright act a lot of it is said by the copyright royalty board. the

the clock ticking as delivery companies struggle with record demand. kids in campaign ads. >> i'll use my own server, and no one will be the wiser! >> but did a cartoon parody cross the line? >> all of us learned in kindergarten, don't hit little girls. >> and bigger, brighter, louder-- it's christmas to the extreme. >> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> scott pelley is off. i'm norah o'donnell. at least 10 tornadoes have been reported as severe storms >> i can see the debris. >> this was the frightening sce as a large tornado plowed rough clarksdale, mississippi. it appeared to be on theheround for about 10 minutes. the twister blew a tractor- trailer off the road, and damaged homes. toado watches and warnings were issued in at least 10 statat. eric fisher, chief meteorologist at our cbs boston station wbz is tracking the storm. eric? >> reporter: a very violent evening of storms and humid air mass. you see the storms racing off f e north and east. that storm motion at 60 miles per hour at times. they are moving very fast. several tornadoes spread out, some all the way

nixon is the one. 1960 eightwas a campaign ad for richard nixon. g me from chicago to talk about that man and what he has in common with donald trump is author of the acclaimed book "nixonland." rick, it's great to see you today. people say there's a lot about donald trump as a candidate and a lot about this moment and some of the dynamics that trump is playing to that remind them of nixon. .tart with trump as candidate what parallels do you see between him as a candidate and andway nixon ran in 1968 1970 two? rick: the parallel is the demagoguery and the appeal to the aces instincts of middle-class white voters who fear for the safety of their homes and families, but, of course, these are trends that go back certainly to the 1950's in the party. think of joseph mccarthy. put forth with reagan, saying that his policy in the cold war was "we win, they lose." certainly, newt gingrich. going forward with bush. amalgam of lots of trends in the party. nick said was also a guy who had a lot of subtlety in his policy thinking and his geostrategic thinking,

new reports are that the internet is now eating tv's lunch in the battle for ad dollars. >>> some of he world's top thinkers and doers are in south florida this week for a conference to discuss how seismic changes caused by technology and globalization are affecting the u.s. and the global economy. cnbc's robert frank joins us from the closing the gap conference in palm beach, florida. good morning to you, robert. >> reporter: good morning, carolyn. this is an unusual conference. billionaire jeff green organizing some of the best minds in the world on the subject of the global economy and technology to address the issues of inequality and upward mobility of the american middle class and, in fact, the global economy. you have people like robert rice, the former labor secretary, thomas friedman, "the new york times" columnist. the big keynote speaker is former prime minister tony blaire will be speaking later today talking about, i suspect, both terrorism as well as the global economy. mr. blaire talking about the need to focus more on the poor and get being private and public instituti

while the super-pac supporting jeb bush again went after his former protege. they now have an aduy charging rubio was fund-raising instead of attending some important hearings and briefings on the hill. watch this. >> days after the paris attacks, senators came together for a top secret briefing on the terrorist threat. marco rubio was missing. fund-raising in california instead. two weeks later terrorists struck again in san bernardino. and where was marco? fund-raising again in new orleans. over the last three years, rubio has missed important national security hearings and missed more total votes than any other senator. politics first, that's the rubio way. >> chris christie has spent a lot of time away from new jersey while he's been campaigning. while rubio notes that the senator received a high level briefing after the paris attacks. rubio spokesman adding it's sad to see jeb's joyful campaign reduced to such intellectual dishonesty. the sparring frees up donald trump to focus on the general election. doubling it down on his attacks on both hillary and bill clinton. and the

the candidate's new christmas themed ad. in the clip cruz and his girls an attack aimed at democratic candidate hillary clinton. "i know just what i'll do, she said with a snicker. i will use my own server and nobody will be the wiser." cruz's gop rivals are backing him up. on twitter, marco rubio called the cartoon "disgusting." both donald trump and jeb bush defended cruz on fox news. the washington post took down the ad.. saying the cartoon was posted without an editors approval. police were called into action last night after an unusually feathered call. an angry oregon man dumped a flock of chickens inside the "oregon department of revenue office".. in eugene. now the chickens are spending christmas in a new home.. a local shelter already full of cats and dogs. yes this time of year definitely in our cattery and our kennel we're full. well local reporters stopped by the accused chicken-dumpers home. but 66-year-old louis adler wasn't feeling chatty. people gathered in saint peter's basilica today for the pope's tradition

community when they saw the ad. it led them to 47-year-old lorraine williams. officers learned she was allegedly soliciting babies because her 14-year-old daughter wanted one. >> it's gotten sad, actually, through the investigation to find that it's simply a 14-year-old girl that wants a baby and a mother, rather than guiding and helping raise her 14-year-old daughter, decide to help her find a baby. >> the ad is simply titled, home for your newborn baby. the baby box is designed to provide a loving home -- in all caps, a disabled child may not be placed in box. instead offering to guide those parents to other locations. the 14-year-old had a crib, with formula, baby formula, diapers, baby gifts, they were ready for a baby. >> that woman is charged with illegal advertising. and she's now in jail. her daughter is facing the same charge but was not taken into custody. >> all right. here's our forecast. it has a lot of clouds in it. the temperatures, though, continue to warm. late week especially. >> ahead at 5, the f

now once the billboard reads viewers' faces the ad's taglines change to reflect their reaction. so get ready for the new olive garden slogan, when you're here, you're family, which i can see say complicated subject for you. now i'm sure, i'm sure some people might find an ad unsettle am. but don't worry as the ad's company chief innovation officer said, we're trying not be to creepy. this is no different from an automatic door. that's right. these emotion-reading ads are no different than automatic doors, just like this rationalization is no different from bull [bleep]. (laughter) and-- (cheers and applause) and you know, folks, i'm contract allly fine with this technology because one of our sponsors is already using it. the good folks at oatie-o's. >> hey, kids, you fleet to start your day off right with the balanced breakfast. and there's no better breakfast than oatie-os. >> they're delicious and crunchy. and good. squirrel. oatie-os >> stephen: hi, crunchy, no need to remind me. i ate my oatie's this morning. >> really, stephen, because my facial scan says you're lying. (laug