it's the second such hate attack on a bosnian in missouri within a week. the st. louis police do not believe there is a problem with bosnians being targeted. the bosnian community, thinks otherwise. >> reporter: the woman was stopped by three armed african-american men. not only was she attacked robbed and hit, she had her car damaged. she and her family came to america to escape the war in bosnia. just last week a bosnian man was killed by those who used hammers to beat him to death. authorities said that was not a hate crime but this morning's incident was. i spoke with the police chief apartment victim's father. >> the fact pattern in this case indicates that whether it was targeted because she was bosnian or once they found out she was bosnian, the crime continued or accelerated. so i was very concerned about it. so we are investigating it as a hate crime. >> my dad is more frightened on what has happened today than the war in bosnia, because you don't know who, who's a bad guy and who's good. >> reporter: the chief does not believe there's a systemic problem o

the only bosnian to sign them was the muslim bosnian leader. what we basically had done was given ourselves cover because the neighbors signed it. but we didn't want to deal with the local war criminals. at least as a government. i, however, was in a position where i dealt with indictables, as we called them, all the time. and a number of them were later indicted and ended up in the hague which, in most cases, was a richly deserved location for them. but in other words, we had a structure -- we, the united states. we, the so-called peace implementation council which was the u.s., plus canada, plus the european union, plus russia, and and turkey, representing the organization of the islamic conference, to put together a country which did not exist. and so we didn't have to worry much about purpose. the purpose was to, we in this country tend to call it nation building. i prefer to call it state building. to build a viable state. as for empowerment, the state department led the process. working hand in hand with the u.s. military, i worked very cl

and now you have members of the bosnian immigrant community demonstrating because it happened in the bosnian immigrant neighborhood often called little bosnia out here. police have released only one photo of a suspect and that is a photo of robert mitchell, 17 years old. police say that he turned himself in. he's being charged as an adult. the other suspects they have in custody are 15 and 16 years old. police say there was one other suspect who is still at large. greta? >> mike, thank you. >>> and now the big news in the fight against isis, a wife of the terror group's leader has been arrested in lebanon. the woman was taken into custody along with the child. our fox news correspondent is live. john? >> reporter: well, greta, this could be a big break for intelligence officials in capturing the leader of isis who has remained an elusive but powerful figure in the fight against the militant group. lebanese officials are confirming that the woman is the wife of isis leader abu bakr al baghdadi. she was reportedly caught trying to get into lebanon from syria using fake i.d.s more than a

the only bosnian to sign them was the muslim bosnian leader. what we basically had done was given ourselves cover because the neighbors signed it. but we didn't want to deal with the local war criminals. at least as a government. i, however, was in a position where i dealt with indictables, as we called them, all the time. and a number of them were later indicted, and ended up in the hague. which, in most cases, was a richly deserved location for them. but in other words, we had a structure, we the united states, we the so-called peace implementation council, which was the u.s., plus canada, plus the european union, plus russia and turkey, representing the organization of the islamic conference, to put together a country which did not exist. and so we didn't have to worry much about purpose. the purpose was to, we in this country tend to call it nation building. i prefer to call it state building. to build a viable state. as for empowerment, the state department led the process. working hand in hand with the u.s. military, i worked very closely

louis city police are investigating the potentially hate crime. a bosnian woman who was beaten in the sameth neck neighborhood where a bosnian man was hammered to death days earlier. the tack happened in the mills neighborhood, nicknamed little bosnia because all of the immigrants who moved there during the civil war in the former using low slave. three black teen illinois ore's beat on the woman's car and flashed a gun until she got out of the car and then one of the day tackers scold herd before being bosnian before she was beaten unconscious. >> and then threaten toed to do harm to her because she was bosnian. the fact pattern indicates whether it was targeted because she was boss neon or they found out she was bosnian, the crime continued or accelerated. i was very concerned about it. so we're investigating it as a hate crime. >> now, last week, begich was beat to death in the same neighborhood by teenager armed with at least one hammer. two of the suspects are black, one is hispanic, one of them is still at large. now, police are not investigating that

the st. louis bosnian community has been gathering to protest the killing, taking a page from the ferguson protestaying that bosnian lives matter. but unlike in ferguson, these protesters are calling for more of a police presence and the police chief is promising to do just that. 17-year-old robert mitchell turned himself in to police following the arrest of a 15 and 16-year-old. police have identified another 17-year-old, but he's still at large. two of the teens in custody are black, the third is hispanic. but even before suspects were in custody, police said the crime had no connection to ferguson. megyn. >> trace, thank you. we're going to get back to ferguson in a moment with an extraordinary sheriff out of milwaukee who is making big headlines for standing up to eric holder. but up next, senator rand paul is here on how the gop plans to counter president obama's most sweeping executive action yet and why a 2016 white house run is in the work. what got north korea so upset that they declared war and have now become the prime suspect in the hacking attack on sony pictures? thththththth my name

the bosnian immigrant driving down the street when the teen started hitting his car with hammers.iver got out of car to confront the teens. police say that is when the teen started pump ling him with the hammers. the victim's aunt with was him during the attack. >> four people car. he stopped and opened door. four guys. young. and fighting for him. i came, i say help, no. help' no. i cry and i said please. please, please come and please help. stop. the guys i said no, please. no, please. >> he died in your arms? >> he died. i stayed for him [inaudible] he died. >> two teens under arrest and police are looking for more suspects. joining us again, defense lawyer and former homicide detective ted williams, you know, the big elephant in the room was this racially motivated or not? police are saying right now that it is not. but we have incomplete facts. but it does show the level of violence on the streets in st. louis and the area and other cities around the nation. >> greta, tension is very high in st. louis. you can just cut through it in the air when you are out there. and so when

. >> the bosnian community where this family lived flooded the streets where the murder happened to drawttention of police. officers say they have already made two arrests and more are coming. >>> thousands of people in turkey say the country is working with isis to attack syria. they staged a protest saying isis fighters used turkish land to the attack a strategic town on the border of turkey and syria. >>> 12 thoeu american troops will stay in afghanistan well into next year. that is part of a new security deal between the u.s. and afghanistan. it will go into effect january 1st. the u.s. and nato will help afghan with training, equipment and funding. . >>> militant organizations with ties to isis claiming responsibility for the killing of an american oil worker in egypt. we're just getting this information in. photos of william henderson's work badges were posted on their website. for 28 years he worked for houston-based apache corporation. he was the victim of a tragic car jacking. so far no statement from the state department >> thank you, angie. >> pacific coast highway is closed.

the two dozen ferguson businesses traumatized by looters, the bosnian, begich, teens beat him to deathth hammers, four christian kids being burned by isis for not denouncing their religion. if you want to get so sick that you'll m)î work. i get it that using the garner case -- your own reputation as a capable person. it saps the meaning of trauma by applying it so liberally. while these students consider the time off, honor the girl on their way to school, getting acid thrown in the face by the taliban to keep them and others from getting an education, they still go to class. these law students could learn something from them. do you feel this way, greta van sustren? i think she is a lawyer. let's roll some tape of her making a very good point. >> would you ever hire a lawyer who when he hears of disappointing news of a case, wants to crawl under the bed and hide because it's so upsetting, or do you want your lawyer to be strong, using his law degree to fight for your rights. no great lawyer who has ever fought for the rights of others has ever hid under the bed. the lawyer who argued

members of the bosnian community kicked cars and blocked traffic demanding justice. the victim was attacked sunday morning in front of his family. police say they took two teenagers, aged 15 and 16 into custody. so far they have not released a motive. >>> the pope is now home from his journey to turkey. >>> plus travel nightmares for americans returning home from the thanksgiving holiday. what led to delays at sol of the busiest airports. of the busiest airports. m of the busiest airports. e of the busiest airports. it's more than the driver. it's more than the car. for lotus f1 team, the competitive edge is the cloud. powered by microsoft dynamics, azure, and office 365, the team can gain real time insights and instantly share information around the globe. when every millisecond counts, staying competitive begins with the cloud. this is the microsoft cloud. >>> this just in to cnn. another violent attack by boko haram is under way in nigeria. this time it's in a northern city. social media report the say the fighting is going on near a university. nigeria government

. >>> a third suspect in the hammer beating death of the bosnian immigrant is turning himself into police attacked him, pulled him out of his car and beat him with hammers. he had serious injuries to his head, stomach, face and later died at a hospital. his wife who witnessed all of this says that he pulled her out of the way to protect her. police say three suspects black and hispanic range from 15 to 17. mayor of st. louis says there is no evidence that the race or ethnicity played a role in the crime. >>> when an indiana couple says for better or worse they meant it. >> how about this, wife is donating a kidney to her husband. crowds went in to surgery in indianapolis over the year, ken's health got worse. doctors told him he has a chance to survive chronic kidney disease was to go on dialysis or to have a transplant. it turns out his wife, laurie was a match but getting to the surgery was not easy. laurie a had to lose 60-pound to be healthy enough for that procedure. >> it has been a tough journey for my wife, the donor, having to get down to a certain weight and they put her through

mentioned in your talking points that we face a similar set of almost impossible circumstances in the bosnian war back under president clinton. expla explain? >> well, in syria there are 22 million people in syria, and over 11 million, over half, are now homeless. they're refugees outside the country or homeless inside the country. that's a catastrophic humanitarian crisis and i think that crisis is going to unfortunately mushroom. we'll see many, many more refugees and if that's the case, i think the humanitarian imperative, the moral imperative, for the u.s. may be to create a no flight zone or humanitarian enclaves within syria on the iraqi and jordanen borders might be the way to go to save those people. we did face this similar crisis way back in the clinton administration 20 years ago and we waited a long time before we were able to stop that war and broker a peace and i don't think we should make that mistake now. what i'm saying is, i don't want to see us repeat what we did in iraq in 2003. we can't occupy the entire country. we can't put 150,000 soldiers in. but we have to marshal ou

>> so when i was helping richard holbrooke negotiate the bosnian settlement at dayton in 1995, i went in with the deputy secretary of state to moscow. it was october of 1995, and one of the russian generals said we know what you americans are up to in eastern europe. this is our part of europe, and you're coming into it. and you say you'll be gone in a year, but you won't be. i said, no, no, no, president clinton's already said we're going to come out of bosnia, troops will be there for a year, and then we're leafing. he said, please. we are russians, we understand you. [laughter] but don't worry, we would do the same thing in your position. so the russians see the world as a chess board, and when we didn't come out of bosnia right away, they didn't like it. when we took action in nato in kosovo, they didn't like it. so we were running the air campaign there, we did 78 days of bombing to halt serb ethnic cleansing in kosovo, and on the 10th t of june we got an agreement in the united nations to stop the bombing and that we were going to get nato forces in there, baa the peacekeepers -

in fact the dayton accords were signed in the two cases out of three by the non- bosnians. hey were signed by slobodan milosevic and the only bosnian to sign them was the muslim leader. so they have given cover because the neighbors signed it, but we didn't want to deal with the local war criminal at least as a government. i however was in the position they were later indicted and ended up in the hague. we had a structure, we the united states and peace implementation council which was the u.s. plus canada posted european union )-close-paren shock and turkey representing the organization of the islamic conference is. to put together a country that did not exist. so we didn't have to worry much about the purpose. the purpose i tend to call it nation building and state building to build a viable state. as for empowerment of the lead at the process working hand-in-hand with u.s. military we worked very closely with the event to start general named david petraeus. for the policy authority it was all here. we had the authority. we worked together with his man on the ground and sp

and our problem was not so much keeping the bosnians in line as i was making sure we were more or less on the same page with the europeans. since that also involve russia, that was at times very difficult. people still called in the u.n. high representative. he was not the u.n. high records than it is because you are had a healthy destruction so it was intentionally kept separate from the united nations and still is. >> i would add coming initial and people are asking a question they are asking about the israeli conflict. i'm not trying to read your mind that it's probably a fair reading of the question. united states should be involved in this conflict resolution process to the extent those sides want us involved. the reality has been come even though we have a special relationship of the state of israel that we do not have at the palestine liberation organization, the reality has always been that both sides have wanted us to be at least involved if not actually the primary third-party. that may be changing and today we are now coping with dealing with a palestinian move to the united

they are angry about the murder of the bosnian immigrant beaten to death. st. louis police chief did come to that rally. >> new york city is bracing for a grand jury decision in the apparent police chokehold death of eric garner. >> we are hearing that the decision in this case could come down today. >> that's right. if not today, then definitely this week, according to the new york city police commissioner. considering what happened after last week's grand jury decision in ferguson, it's no surprise. city leaders in new york are doing what they can to get ready for a decision in this other intensely emotional case. >> the death of eric garner in stanton island new york sparked outrage. weeks before the shooting death of michael brown set over a fire storm over police tactics and race relations. last week, those angry at the ferguson grand jury decision to not indict officer darren wilson disrupted manhattan roadways for hours. >> it's not just ferguson, we're dealing with stanton island, this is a national problem. >> a grand jury in new york has been combing t

and our problem was not so much keeping the bosnians in line as it was more of less we were on the same page with the europeans. since that also involved russia, that was at times very difficult. and the office of the high representative, people still called him the u.n. high representative. he was not the u.n. high representative because the eur and the u.s. government in general had a healthy distrust of the u.n. peace keeping operations in the past. so it was intentionally kept separate from the united nations and still is. >> i would add usually when people ask the question they are thinking about the arab/israeli conflict, so i'm not trying to read your mind, but i think it's probably a fair reading of the question. and my own view has always been that the united states should get involved in this conflict resolution process to the extent that both sides want us involved. and the reality has been, even though we have a special relationship with the state of israel that we do not have with palestine liberation organization, the reality has always been that both sides have wanted us

had one last stupid little morning of like photo-ops in his royal progress and then thank god the whole bosnian tour, which he didn't want to do in the first place, would be over. little-known to him, however there were seven assassins lined , up along the quay. you can see the numbers here. there are more than seven numbers. that is because several of the assassins actually moved positions. now it is true that despite the fact this does seem a bit overdetermined, you might say, plot being hatched as we know in belgrade, by subjects of austria hungary of serbian nationality - although they did recreate one muslim, kind of window dressing, . interesting we note today, because there's no longer any doubt about it, that the head of serbian military intelligence not only organized the saying, but of course he gave the final go-ahead. he helped make sure everyone had guns and weapons and training and so on. princip was only one of the assassins. we generally know him by his code name, historians generally agree that he was if not the only mastermind, the key mastermind of the affair, after all he sa

had one last stupid little morning of like photo-ops in his royal progress and then frank god the whole bosnian tour, which he didn't want to do in the first place, would be over. little beknown to him however there were seven assassins lined up along the quay. you can see the numbers here. there are more than several numbers. because several of the assassins actually moved positions. now it is true that despite the fact this does seem a bit overdetermined, you might say, plot being hatched as we know in belgrade, by subjects of austria hungary of serbian nationality although they did recreate one muslim, kind of window dressing, interesting we note today, because there's no longer any doubt about it, that the head of serbian military intelligence not only organized the saying, but of course he gave the final go-ahead. he helped make sure everyone had guns and weapons and training and so on. princip was only one of the assassins. we generally know him by his code name, historians generally agree that he was if not the only mastermind, the key mastermind of the affair, after all he said so in a

had one last stupid little morning of like photo ops in his royal progress, and then thank god the whole bosniand be over. however, there were seven assassins lined up along the k. you can see the numbers here. there are more than seven numbers and that's because several assassins moved positions. it is true that despite the fact this seems overdetermined, you might say, the plot being hatched as we know in belgrade by subjects of austria-hungary of serbian nationality, although they did recruit one muslim, kind of window dressing. we know today because there's no longer any doubt about it that the head of the serbian military intelligence not only organized the thing but of course gave the final go-ahead and helped ensure that everyone had guns and weapons and training and so on. prinsip was only one of the assassins. historians generally agree that he was if not the only mast are youmind but the key master mind of the affair. he said so in a confession several years later. what not everyone remembers about the confession is that he also said that the russians gave and they provided funds. now

a 17-year-old now facing first-degree murder charges in the death of a bosnian immigrant. the man and his wife were leaving a bar when several teens approached their car and wound up yelling at and hitting him with a hammer. the teens took off but were later caught. police are not saying if this attack is connected to the recent ferguson protests. i believe they denied it but they're still looking into it. >>> in the coming days i will announce updated justice department guidance regarding profiling by federal law enforcement. this will institute rigorous new standards and robust safeguards to help end racial profiling once and for all. >> that was attorney general eric holder just moments ago at the historic home of the late-martin luther king jr. talking about ferguson, missouri and promising to end racial profiling by police departments. joining me, mayor knowles, suggesting what this issue in ferguson boils down to is racial profiling by police. >> well, unfortunately, i mean, i think he's put the cart before the horse a few times already. and i don't think that the fac

. >> what i can also tell you is that there is no indication that the gentleman last night was targeted because he was bosniani take not only your safety, but everybody in the community very seriously. i heart your message loud and clear, i want to makes shi sure that you're safe. just like every nibd in our city. >> he said he wasn't targeted because he was bosnian, would it be that he was white? i'm not saying this, in fact i don't even want to inject race into this. but it seems interesting that everybody is bending over backwards not to inject race, not to do it. >> think the more important thing here is forget the race issue, that people are going to mug where the money is, and this guy is in georgetown or -- >> this guy is in st. louis. >> i assume that guy did something -- >> pulled him out of his car and killed him in front of his wife. >> they probably didn't trust him. >> they're wilders, these guys are out of control. >> i always try to make -- i said that people who go and commit crimes where there is money, that's all. and for this guy to suggest that somehow they committed it because he's privil

the air and protest? you're making this racial. >> what happened to that bosnian is horrible. >> or the white teenager in new jersey. the -- i could go on and on. why are you playing favorites with this? >> we need to be looking at the way that the police are using force, sometimes deadly force, to effectuate arrests and contact -- >> how about the -- slow response to both white instance denchs. >> you're using hands up now -- >> absolutely york you're saying hands up enough is an antipolice symbol and it shouldn't be. that shouldn't happen. the hand up should not be antipolice. hand up is a universal symbol for, i surrender, and it's taken on a new meaning and you're empowering it by saying it's okay to utilize it in this way. and we're also -- we're rehashing and staying that the grand jury got it wrong. everybody that is doing this, and we have to respect the process. it's not going to help anybody. >> generally when you put your hands up -- just because you put your hands up and have solidarity with the movement -- >> you have solidarity we -- with a movement based on fiction. quit saying -- somethin

had one last stupid little morning of like photo-ops in his royal progress and then frank god the whole bosniantour, which he didn't want to do in the first place, would be over. little beknown to him however there were seven assassins lined up along the quay. you can see the numbers here. there are more than several numbers. because several of the assassins actually moved positions. now it is true that despite the fact this does seem a bit overdetermined, you might say, plot being hatched as we know in belgrade, by subjects of austria hungary of serbian nationality although they did recreate one muslim, kind of window dressing, interesting we note today, because there's no longer any doubt about it, that the head of serbian military intelligence not only organized the saying, but of course he gave the final go-ahead. he helped make sure everyone had guns and weapons and training and so on. princip was only one of the assassins. we generally know him by his code name, historians generally agree that he was if not the only mastermind, the key mastermind of the affair, after all he said so in a c

the island nation. it has been traveling at speeds of up 230 kilometers an hour. >>> serbian and bosnian investigators haveted 15 suspects over the most notorious war crimes. people were forced off of a train and then tortured and killed. >> reporter: the 20 victims of the massacre were tortured and robbed in this former school. they were then shot and their bodies thrown into a river. in 2009 this man, was jailed for life by the international war crimes tribunal in the hague for leading the gang. but those who ordered and carried out the killings have remained another large. this woman remembers the last time she saw her son. he took the train, but never returned. his body has never been found. >> translator: as a mother, i never asked for help, but i just want to find his bones. i can't hold on much longer. i just want his bones and then i can die. that's what hurts the most. >> reporter: friday's police operation is a rare display of cooperation between investigators in bosnia and serbia. suspects were picked up in both countries. >> translator: we think that we need to work this way in the future, the

if he wants to heal what is going on you have to be honest with the circumstances of what happened and you do have to look at this bosnianilled by three individuals on the streets who don't get the same kind of attention and we have to be honest with ourselves and that is what we are missing when we see this gesture and we expect it stands for everything that is going on and it doesn't. there is so much that needs to be said. >> we have a broken justice system whether we like it or not. has failed u failed us once, twice, three, four, five times. we can go on and on and talk about this, the hands up, don't shoot stands for fighting for justice for everybody and it is part of the constitution. you walk around it, don't allow these folks to have that ideal of putting their hands up, don't shoot. freedom of expression, what makes america a great country. bill: thank you, martha. here is jon scott. >> bay hearings on the move on immigration, homeland security, the sanitary will testify about the presidents executive order on immigration, plus as russia's doubles into recession, way means for the war in ukraine and a potentia

the guys started bounding on his car with a hammer. he got out of his car and confronted them and that's when they beat him to death with a many hear. bosnianall teenagers. the 17-year-old has been charged with first degree murder. then a week ago there was another similar attack and community are saying this is a hate crime. >> both bosnian residents? >> correct. there is apparently a large community i'm mad as hell that you, royale, spent so much time talking about the negative effects of can business when prescription pills kill more than 10 times the amount of all illegal drugs combined. do you have stock in pharmaceutical companies, mr. o'reilly? >> don't be a: pinhead, it's a invalid comparison because we analyze pot in kids. on that front, any new >> first i would say both are enormous problems. >> leather, don't legitimize this guy. you don't point to other -- to bad behavior to justify other bad behavior. that's ridiculous. >> they are both enormous problems. i have been tod@+d drug rehab facilities before. >> everyone knows that. >> what are the stats on the >> -- okay. it is a huge problem. teenagers who smoke pot 60% less likely

most of them were bosnian muslims taken by a training by pa gang of serb para militaries called the white in 2009, this man was jailed for life by the international war crimes tribunal and the hague for leading the gang. those who ordered and carried out the killings have remained at large. madina remembers the last time she saw her son. he took the train but never returned. his body has never been found. >> translator: as a mother, i never asked for help, but i just want to find his bones. i can't hold on much longer. i just want his bones and then i can die. >> that's what hurts the most. >> friday's police operation is a rare display of cooperation between investigators in bosnia and serbia. suspects were picked up in both countries. >> we think we need to work this way in the future. the message is very important that criminals have no where to hide and would not be able to escape justice. >> the suspects have been named -- haven't been named but they include 7 ario military officials as well as those suspected of doing the killing. simon macgregor wood, al jazeera. >> in india, the g

is up so she said caused havoc with the statute of limitations and a lot will ensue. so far was when women have accused bosnian of drugging and sex abuse and none. the approaching from behind an original much soda and grabbed by redbreast i was stunned and angry because he had no right to do that and i did not know why he would behave that way his behavior was at was that of represser. >>will tran: causal does not want to waive the statute of limitations is to set aside one of the million-dollar for their accusers. >>will tran: lamonts another possible ebola issue of the american health-care worker who may have been exposed to the virus in west africa the work is a chapter to the hospital serious diseases uniform was a loss of ration the news came a day after the centers for disease control and prison and every one of nearly three dozen u.s. hospitals the metaphor ebola treatment and retreated the first two cases in the united states so far has successfully treated for ebola patients. >>will tran: and that washington has been arrested after making threats to kill former for a simple is officer barron was a per

that bosnian man beaten to death with hammers, he was unarmed. where's care? the black panther plot to murder cops and blow up monuments, it's terrorism, but in a few years they'll be professors. the deaths of ferguson commerce, if somehow they aren't marginalized. what they said about the obama kids is worse than all that stuff. maybe networks were right to park vans in front of her parents home, and papers were right. but cnn blames this obsession on a slow news cycle. yeah, i ran isis looting, it's been a real drag. in fact is it's the media picks the good guys and the bad guys. and the consequences that it brings, the mayhem, it's all brought on by the campus's never ending guilty. louden didn't hammer anyone, she didn't burn anybody's business, she was worse as far as as the media is concerned, she was a republican. i want to do a little montage of the rampant news coverage of ms. lauten. >> leave families out of the fight. however, tonight a republican staffer is out of a job after something she wrote on social media about the first daughters. >> back here a

the top. as police in st. louis are investigating an attack on a bosnian woman as a hate crime. just days after another bosnian man was allegedly beateno

before coming over i was hear being a bosnian man that was breath to death with a hammer -- beat to death with a hammer. it's senseless. just senseless. don't even know the cause of his being killed there in missouri. protests are what dr. king knew would do the greatest good for the greatest number of people. and he certainly did a great deal of good. but basically most people, what they want is to make sure that they get fair treatment. that's it. be treated fairly. we do have some that want to engauge in crony capitalism and -- engage in crony capitalism and have all kinds of advantages. we saw that with tarp. people wanted to have their cake and then when they finished with that, have your cake too. that was very unfortunate. but overall most americans just want to be treated fairly. they want the law to be treated -- everyone to be treated equally and fairly under the law. which brings to the subjects i wanted to take up tonight. we know that the president before thanksgiving announced hat, gee, since congress hasn't passed or hasn't -- hadn't passed or hadn't changed the law as he wanted them to, he'd indicated he'd waited long enough. he'd waited