unfortunately, the same thief is believed to have hit sterling united methodist. the pastor's church and home keys off his desk and inside his desk. >> it's so bizarre and brazen and troubling at the same time. that someone would violate the trust of the church. >> the sheriff says churches need to be more vigilant. >> they feel like they can mix and mingle and unless you are that familiar with all the congregation and its staff, you're not going to know whether somebody is out of place or not. >> the woman is a white woman 5'5" with long, dark brown hair. the first church she is alleged to have hit is flor rise united methodist where they have surveillance video of her. perhaps why police haven't caught up with her yet is because she hit in numerous jurisdictions from leesburg. police are hoping to close in on her. i'm peggy fox reporting live, back to you. >> peggy fox in sterling, back to you. >> too early to talk about a white christmas? >> funny you say that, mr. johnson. >> it's not funny. >> it's ironic. actually, we have been asking our facebook friends to

. ♪ ♪ silent night holy night ♪ >> reporter: at the first united methodist church of pasadena they'rersing for the annual christmas pageant. there's been a pageant here done by the children for as long as anyone can remember. the scripts vary from year to year, but the basic storyline never changes. it's about the birth of jesus. >> children tell the story that is always in one way or another the story of a baby being born who brings a new kind of hope and a new kind of life and a new kind of love to the places that that has gone away. everyone gets that. >> reporter: the christmas pageant is a tradition that is being played out by congregations across the spectrum this holiday season and it has for generations. the pageants run the gamut, from small sunday school programs to large-scale broadway-style productions. there's usually a choir or some kind of singing. sometimes the participants are adults, but more often than not the pageant is performed by the children and documented by proud parents who these days are likely to post the video on youtube or facebook. john witvliet is prof

this is flores united methodist. it's the first apparent targeting by this female church robber and we think that it started a year ago here about this time just leading up to christmas. we also believe that she hit about 12 different times, striking churches from leesburg to bethesda and targeting some more than once. >> you feel vulnerable and you feel violated. somebody is preying on folk when is they come for the holiest time during the week. >> she strikes during worship services. while the staff is in the sanctuary, she wanders the church like she owns it. stealing keys and letting herself into offices and targeting places like choir rooms. >> it's buried back. i hid it behind these. >> while the minister sat feet away leading the 8:00 a.m. service. >> i worry about people being vulnerable to theft in church while they are trying to worship and that i also worry about this person who is out there and what are they doing and needing? >> that september 13 day, they think the thief apparently needed more loot as s

. >> this is flores united methodist church. this may be the first place she struck a year ago. as we head towards christmas celebrations. church leaders are all worried if this woman isn't caught soon, more church goers and church participants will become victims. >> you feel vulnerable and violated. you know, that somebody is preying on folks when they come for the holiest time during the week. >> the reverend says police aren't doing enough to catch an apparent serial church bandit. the same woman struck her church north bethesda and st. lukes right across the street on the same sunday morning. >> we had a virginia license tag, exact number, a description, and they weren't willing to follow it up because it was across state line. >> that day, the thief stole joy's wallet from her purse she left in the kitchen while she attended service. >> i had my social security, my driver's license, and all that in the wallet. >> another parisher thinks she spoke to the thief right after the wallet. >> i didn't like the way she brushed me off. she didn't say, i'll come another sunday. it w

and of course pastor is appearing weekly and a couple times sunday at jones united methodist church. rt her at jones united memorial methodist church. i'd like to take a moment to thank the members of the committee for their support and participation. as i always say, something like this cannot happen without a committee of people involved. with us today, trevor hunnicut, who started the program off, who say member of the board of drorves the society. lamont bishop is a stalwart member -- where are you? in the back. he's a represent of senator mark leno's office. b.j. jones from public utilities commission is here. stewart. from the public library. and pete fitzsimmons and tannish col -- hollins and camille dawkins. camille is over here. without camille and tannish rkt , none of this happens. so let's give them a round of applause for their wonderful effort. the society's primary mission is to enlighten, to inform, to inspire and to empower. we achieve that mission in a variety of ways. almost always in partnership with others. through our current partnership that trevor spoke to with

. >> is this flores united methodist church, believed to be the first place the serial bandit struck. it was about a year ago. now that the christmas celebrations are fast approaching, church leader frs leesburg to bethesda worry if she is not caught soon, more church goers and church participants will become victims. peggy fox, 9news now. >>> almost all of america's troops are now out of iraq. president obama and first lady, michelle, marked the milestone in a ser meny ceremony in north carolina. they paid tribute to those who served in the last nine years. the last 6,000 u.s. forces in iraq are packing up and they will be home by the end of this month. the president thanked those men and women and their families for the sacrifices they all made. >> all the fighting and all the dying, the bleeding, and the building and the training and the partnering, all of it has led to this moment of success. every military family that has carried that load over the last nine years, you too have the thanks of a grateful nation. >> in all, more than 4500 americans died serving in iraq and tens and

the essex health center from 2:00 to 4:00 and the united methodist church in parkville from 6:00 to 9:00. coming up at 5:00, the baltimore county health officer will join us live to talk about why hiv awareness is so important. linda so, abc2 news. >>> according to world records and world leaders more than 90% of people with hiv were infected through sexual conduct, only 1% of people born to hiv positive mothers had hiv and there's no vaccine. nor is there a cure for hiv. >>> we learned more about the vaccinations that may be working better for you. according to researchers at the cleveland clinic the time of day your child is vaccinated could help improve their response to the vaccine. a new study finds babies vaccinated after 1:30 p.m. slept more the first 24 hours following immunization, that's important to strengthen the immune response and increase the antibody production. >> it would be a good idea to consider holding off on the acetaminophen in terms of preventing fevers and let the child have their own immune response. >> the findings are in the journal pediatrics. >>> 4:47. t

over the depicts of gay and lesbian couple holding hands in a nativity display at clairemont united methodist church in los angeles county but left the display straight couple standing. no one has been identified as suspect. church began openly welcome couple of all sexual orientation back in 1993. >>> 19-year-old man and dog safe tonight after dramatic rescue on steep hillside in southern california. 2 fell down a cliff near san fernando after the man father threw a bolts and the dog chased it right over the edge. 19-year-old tried to save the dog but slid 150 feet down the slope. firefighters rappel and were able to move the dog up to safety but the man had to be lowered to the bottom of the cliff. neither was injured. >>> more to bring you tonight. coming up. down to the wire in iowa. republican candidate massive spending. new attack. and another defection. >> also the history of apple computer hidden away in a secret bay area location. what they were willing to show us. and then this. >> very fun to explore and try new things. >>reporter: young minds testing the app of the future. right h

white chapel united methodist church put on 3d christmas display that consisted of image on the you side of the front building. three -- on the outside of the building.thousands still without power because of high winds across the west. we will show you some of the hardest hit areas as the winds hit close to 100 miles an hour. more on this and justin with weather and a popular fox tv show where you will catch gloria estefan on the small screen now new york for a check of the morning's tech bites. >> reporter: in today's tech bites, the wireless industry says not me. a day after a report about smart phone spying on you, there's carrier iq says the software gathers statistics not personal data. several wireless carriers and equipment makers say the same thing while others say they no longer use it at all. major hard drive makers resumed production after flooding in thailand. the supply may be tight for a wild. and the fitness monitoring bracelet called up checks how active you are and how well you sleep and what you eat. u.s.a today ed gives the apple compatible device an up and down revie

over the depicts of gay and lesbian couple holding hands in a nativity display at clairemont united methodist church in los angeles county but left the display straight couple standing. no one has been identified as suspect. church began openly welcome couple of all sexual orientation back in 1993. >>> 19-year-old man and dog safe tonight after dramatic rescue on steep hillside in southern california. 2 fell down a cliff near san fernando after the man father threw a bolts and the dog chased it right over the edge. 19-year-old tried to save the dog but slid 150 feet down the slope. firefighters rappel and were able to move the dog up to safety but the man had to be lowered to the bottom of the cliff. neither was injured. >>> more to bring you tonight. coming up. down to the wire in iowa. republican candidate massive spending. new attack. and another defection. >> also the history of apple computer hidden away in a secret bay area location. what they were willing to show us. and then this. >> very fun to explore and try new things. >>reporter: young minds testing the app of the future. right h

he is a united methodist. she belongs to an apostolic church. >> and we all know that he loves us. >> she says she gets her inspiration from the good book, from scriptures like the 41st psalm, verse one. >> blessed are ye who consider the poor for the lord will deliver you in your days of trouble. >> there's a large portion of our community, the so-called underclass, that seem to be mired i poverty. and really, as i tell my wife all the time, those are the people i'm really concerned about. >> for them, the core of the problem facing the african-american community is the break up of the family. >> we have problems with men and women not getting together and getting married, or breaking apart in terms of the family, that we really feel very discouraged about. >> makesha kennedy is an exception. she and her husband were married ten years ago after the williams prded them and other couples to tie the knot. makesha has three children, getting good grades, with a father at home. she now works at the doctor's office

white chapel united methodist in south lake, possibly the only church in the country with a 3d christmasisplay. >> i saw this technology several years ago at disney world and never imagined in my wildest dreams that we could have it at a church. >> reporter: the big idea came from their creative arts director. >> yeah. actually something i dreamed about about a year ago, actually. >> reporter: he didn't have to string one light for it. the images are projected on to the front of the church building. >> i love it. it's just -- i don't know. it's big. >> reporter: three outdoor projectors used for this display cost $225,000 each. the display cost $100,000 a week. >> oh! >> reporter: before you say, oh, oh, oh, you should know a church member loaned them all of the equipment for free. it is a free gift for everyone. >> anyone who is driving past could see it and anyone, church member or not, they could come and see and it's for everyone. >> reporter: which is the real message of christmas. ♪ >> reporter: carol cavasos, cbs 11 news. >> i'd wreck my car trying to look at that thing driving by

alabama you had one of these get tough immigration laws that was passed that took effect and the united methodistishop of alabama. >> and arizona. >> and in arizona, but the methodist bishop in alabama said it is the meanest immigration law in the country. >> there were great fears that it would penalize churches for assisting immigrants whether they're legal or not. now certain parts of that law were thrown out and they're on appeal so the churches right now are in the clear. but there's a great concern in the religious community that their hands are being tied in their ability to minister to immigrants of one stripe of another. >> our time is almost up, but i don't want it to run out without asking you as you look back on the year, what was the most intriguing story that you saw or one that got the least attention that should've gotten a lot more. who wants to begin? e.j.? >> what i wamuc taken by the vatican's pontifical commission on peace and justice's critique of the economy that made you wonder is pope benedict going to show up at one of these encampments of occupy wall street? because it

. >> reporter: reverend randy duncan was up on the altar at sterling united methodist church this past sunday leading the second of three services while someone was rifling through his office. >> they were sitting just right here on the top of my desk. >> when the service was over, he came in to relax at his desk, he noticed not only his church keys were missing but also his own private house keys from inside his desk. later, an office worker found her wallet stolen from her purse which was under this desk. and another church member remembers talking to an unfamiliar woman who was going through another desk. >> she's over there. rifling through the desk. and there is a person here. >> exactly. >> he speaks to her. >> he speaks to her and asks can i help you? and she said something like, i'm just here leaving a note. >> and then left. >> and then left. >> incredibly, this church wasn't the thief's first target sunday morning. apparently she had already ripped off a preschool director at a church in ashburn. >> when i looked in my purse, my wallet is missing and then i noticed that my ch

sterling united methodist church is the latest of six churches that church leaders believe has been hit by the same woman. the description matches and so does the mo. they call her the key thief, because she strikes during church services while everybody is busy in the sanctuary. she goes to the church office, steals keys, opens doors to other offices and steals wallets and purses. then gets away before anyone notices. >> when someone comes into your space or your private space and takes something like that, you feel violated in a way. >> reverend randy duncan was up on the alter this past sunday, leading the second of three services, while someone was going through his office. >> they were sitting right here on the top of my desk. >> when the service was over, he noticed not only his church keys were missing, but also his own private house keys from inside his desk. later, an officer worker found her wallet stolen from her purse, which was under this desk and another church member talked through an unfamiliar woman. >> she is over there rifling through the desk and there's a person her

. >> reporter: well, that's a united methodist church pastor who is from chicago. that's her sixth arrest from yesterday. well, back here at mcpherson square, the hunger strike goes and starts at noon today. the three protestors will start that later on today. back to you. >> thank you, surae live in mcpherson square this morning. a montgomery county high school student is being charged as an adult in connection with tuesday night's stabbing outside a basketball game. 17-year-old briana hughes is being held on attempted homicide and assault charges. investigators say she stabbed a girl who was trying to break up a fight in a parking lot at northwood high school. the unidentified victim suffered minor injuries and is expected to be ok. >>> it is 5:35. it is time for another "your money" report. >> one of the hottest gifts turning out to be this holiday season? >> jessica doyle has a preview. check it out. >> taking a look at some of the consumer searches out there, you're getting a sense of what some of the hottest gift ideas are. give us a sense of what they are. g

one of her targets was sterling united methodist church. police say she took a wallet, keys and other things from the church office and someone even confronted her in the act. >> she's over there, rifling through the desk. and there is a person here. >> exactly. >> she still does it. >> exactly. >> he speaks to her. >> he speaks to her. and asks can i help you? and she says something like i'm just here leaving a note. >> reporter: and then left. >> and then left. >> the first church hit by this suspected robber is in herndon. police are reviewing surveillance tapes from that scene. >>> the house plan to extend the payroll tax cut may make it to the other side of capitol hill but it is probably going to die there. that's because the republican- backed plan includes speeding up the controversial keystone excel pipeline. as tara mergener reports, all of us who will pay the political price for political -- >> the house-approved republican legislation to extend a payroll tax cut and jobless benefits that expire at the end of the year. >> we've p

>> about 100 parents and children attended the candlelight vigil for amanda at the campbell united methodist church. they received scarves and wrist bands in her favorite color, purpose he will. -- purple. this is her third candlelight vigil for amanda. when i asked her how long shield keep it up, she said as long as it takes to stop bullying and stop tone age suicide. abc7 news. >> coming up next, a huge target on the back of newt gingrich during last night's republican presidential debate. was anybody able to steal the spotlight in iowa? and an evasion of santas in the bay area. why thousands were in san francisco. why settle for a one-note cereal? ♪ more, more, more... get more with honey bunches of oats 4 nutritious grains come together for more taste, more healthy satisfaction. get more with honey bunches of oats. >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >> it's a morning of assessing and reassessing after last night's gop presidential debate. conservative credentials came into question for the candidates in iowa. and newt gingrich came out swinging in defense of his f

paul's united methodist. neighbors and fellow church members back in 1998 -- when the mother of an 11-year-old boy with a sexual complaint against coach sandusky. according to a grand jury report she said it happened on campus at a practice facility, sandusky allegedly touching the boy inappropriately in the shower. the investigation included investigators listened in on a recorded phone call. chief horman closed the case. according to the grand jury report jerry sandusky continued to bring kids on campus and continued to allege lid molest them for years after that. as for the details of why he closed the case, his department isn't releasing them. the entire university is exempt from pennsylvania's open records law. but former chief horman, he's not the only one with prior connections to sandusky. there's the judge, leslie dutchcot, who released san duchky on unsecured bail. she donated to and volunteered for second mile. there's penn state's legal counsel who served as second mile's lawyer, which fired head

kids play and ride bikes together, worshipped at the same church, this one called saint paum's united methodist. neighbors and fellow church members back in 1998 which is when the mother of a boy went to police with a sexual abuse complaint against coach sandusky. according to a grand jury report she says it happened on campus, allegedly touching the boy inappropriately in tur show. the investigation included conversations of the officers talking to sandusky on the phone. when the local d.a. declined to press charges, the chief closed the case. jerry sandusky continued to bring kids on campus and allegedly continued molesting them for years after that. as for the details of why he closed the case, the entire university is exempt from pennsylvania's open records law. former chief harmon, he's not the only one with prior connections to sandusky. there's the judge, allegedly, lesley dutch cot released him on unsecured bail, donated to the second mile charity, no longer handling any sandusky related proceedings. wendell courtney, penn state's legal counsel who served as second mile counsel. he wasn

>> about 100 parents and children attended the candlelight vigil for amanda at the campbell united methodist church. they received scars and wrist bans in her favorite color, purpose he will. they donated to the anti-pledge campaign and took a pledge to stop bullying when they see it. this is her third candlelight vigil for amanda. when i asked her how long shield keep it up, she said as long as it takes to stop bullying and stop tone age suicide. abc7 news. >>> up next, a huge target on back of newt gingrich during last night's republican presidential debate. was anybody able to steal the spotlight in iowa? and an evation of santas in the bay area. bay area. why thousands were in look what denny's left for my dad, santa! christmas cookie pancakes. milk & cookies shake. i think santa needs a helper. come try arthur christmas's favorites. only at denny's. and see arthur christmas only in theaters. >> it's a morning of assessing and reassessing after last night's gop presidential debate. conservative credentials came into question for the candidates in iowa. and newt gingrich came out swinging

paul's united methodist. neighbors and fellow church members back in 1998, which is when the mother of an 11-year-old boy went to university police with a sexual complaint against coach sandusky. now, according to a grand jury report she said it happened on campus at a practice facility, sandusky allegedly touching the boy inappropriately in the shower. the investigation included officers listening in on phone calls of the mother confronting sandusky. according to the grand jury report, sandusky replied, "i was wrong. i wish i could get forgiveness. i know i won't get it from you. i wish i were dead." despite that, when the local d.a. declined to press charges, chief horman closed the case. and according to the grand jury report, jerry sandusky continued to bring kids on campus and allegedly continued molesting them for years after that. as for the details of why he closed the case, his department isn't releasing them. in fact, the entire university is exempt from pennsylvania's open records law. but former c

the united methodist church, the pediatric aids foundation. before you finish, leigh -- they're going to finish out the roll call. a film on this very subject. it's on at 9:00 on the showtime and it tells the story in the most beautiful piece of filmmaking i have seen in a long time. >> we would like to bring up the friends of the global fight. save the children. [laughter] that -- [applause] the u.s. conference of catholic bishops. come up. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] ♪ >> still ahead on c-span, the executive chairman of google speaking to the economic club of washington d.c.. at 8:00 tonight, the army vice chief of staff on brain injuries and posttraumatic stress disorder. after that, a discussion on challenges facing wounded veterans. it then, "the contenders." c-span's series looking at president roh candidates who lost but had an impact on politics. we will look to the 1944 and 1948 campaigns of republican tom

united methodist church. elizabeth glaser pediatric aids foundation. and before we finish, alicia will finish out the roll call. tonight on showtime, a film, this line is who stands beside has made on this very subject that i just saw it last night. upon 9:00 on showtime. it tells a story in the most beautiful piece of filmmaking i've seen in a long time, so check it out and just take it home. >> thank you. would also like to bring up friends of the global fight, international aids trust, resulted. aids fund, the u.s. congress, world vision. come up. [applause] , up, up. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> today house speaker john boehner and the house republican leadership hold a news conference on jobs and the congressional agenda. live coverage from the u.s. capitol get started at 9:15 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. and later in the morning and house energy and commerce panel looks at the keystone oil pipeline project and the potential effect it could have on jobs by and become. they never union leaders will testify. that is live at 10 eastern. the senate commerce com

they are from tender united methodist church and they have been coming for many years.ave different weather for them, but i am glad we had a chance to put that over them. i want to thank catherine for that. i think amin of scars for each one of them. i hope so -- i think i have for each one ofves them. i hope so. do not leave until you see me. frank, do you want to come up? your next. [laughter] >> john o'brennan. i first heard from john brennan in august of 2009. he called to say who was. he is an irishman. john said that he had just spoken to kenny mccaskill. he did it on behalf of the president. the president called him and told him to say that we do not want this guy released. i do not know how john sleeps at night. he is the guy you because the president every morning -- the guy who calls the president every morning and says all the horrible things going on around the world. he gave a speech here a few years ago that is on our website that is just a tremendous speech, a very moving speech, and we are honored that he would come again. we know of his interest and the

in my real life, i am a united methodist pastor. from time to time, i do become involved in issues adversely affecting young people. this testimony that i was able to read actually touched my soul and caused me to do a great deal of thinking last night as i was trying to sleep. in my struggles after having read this, i thought to myself -- what about all these other kids around the country who have no place to sleep? i am in my bed. i live in a methodist building and i am not able to sleep because i think this is terrible. i thought about people without a place to sleep. that really created to more pain -- created more pain. sometimes the discussions on the issue of homelessness can become extremely technical and we become more involved in programs, descriptions, and specifics but we cannot lose sight -- we must not lose sight of the fact that this discussion today is about real people, real stories and your testimony will help us remember that. one thing we all know is that despite the efforts we have made over the past several yea

as well in 1994 with the united methodist church i was in a city of hope, city of joy exists where womenave been brutely raped in the first and second congo wars which unbelieveably when someone was talking about the media before with the former guest, anywhere, if you take the low ball estimate, 1 million people have been killed. if you take the high ball it's as high as 7 million people since 98 to 2008 because of tar vasion. because of lack of sanitary conditions. and so what ms. sharma is trying to do, what i've tried to do is to facilitate these basic necessities of life. at the same time it doesn't have to be either or. i think it can be both and. what she has is we have to not be a spectator society and sit on the sidelines. we have to be a parts pat tri democracy that demands that we are persistent. where the federal dollars are going. host: thank you for the call from new york city. and thanks for your story about working in the peace corps. guest: i would say congratulations. and i applaud you for that. i wouldn't wait for the peace corps. i would get on the plane and go back.

they are from pender united methodist church and they have been coming for many years. we always have different weather for them, but i'm glad that we had a tent to put over them. that, i want to thank katherine for that. i think i have enough scarves for each one of them. i hope so. so don't disappear on me before, you know, at the end so i can hand out your scarves. okay. now, mike, do you want to come up? your next. >> finally? >> finally. >> john brennan. i first heard from john brennan on august the 19th of 2009, and he called to say who he was. we determined that he was an irishman, the oh stood for a win. if you're an irishman, oliver is important. anyway, that's an aside. john, john said he had just spoken to kenny mccaskill. he did it on the half of the president of the president told him to call mccaskill and say we did not want this guy released. john's job, i don't know how john sleeps at night. he is a guy who meets with the president every day, every morning, and tells him all the horrible things that have gone on around the world. and he has been involved

in my real life, i'm a united methodist pastor.p, and that really created more pain. sometimes our discussions on the issues of homelessness can become extremely technical, and we become more involved in, um, you know, program, descriptions and specifics. but we cannot lose sight, we must not lose sight of the fact that this discussion today is about real people, real stories. and your testimony will help us to remember that. one thing we all know is that despite the efforts we have made over the past several years and the improvements that we've made with the act, there is still much that our federal agencies could do to improve coordination across programs and increase access to the services that are being provided. i think that today we'll hear some valuable perspectives on how we in congress can help, and i understand that our committee chair, ms. biggert's bill, is intended to reduce the barriers for services for children and youth who are in highly unstable housing situations but don't currently meet the hud definition of hom

united states. where he led a methodist congregation.ringing tons of food to orphanages and building noodle factories in north korea, where millions of people reportedly starve to death in the 1990s. >> a kind of symbolic showing our love for them. we love you, you are all brothers and sisters. >> reporter: during his missions, north korean authorities visited places from his childhood, which still haunts him six decades later. >> i can tell you still have a connection or still feel a connection. >> yes. >> what is that connection? >> i want to know what happened to my dad. whether he lives or dies, how? >> reporter: as north korea's new leader, kim jong-um mourns the death of his father, lee hopes he works towards open towards north korean democracies. >> there must be change, but we don't know if the change is worse or better. hopefully the young leader. >> reporter: now retired at 76, lee says south crea and the united states also have a responsibility to promote peace. >> we have to give them confidence or trust that we are not takin

. >> lee eventually immigrated to the united states, where he led a methodist congregation, but he neverand. he's returned half a dozen times on humanitarian missions, bringing tons of food to or fannages and building noodle factories in north korea. >> it's a kind of symbolic showing, our love for them. we love you. you're our brothers and sisters. >> dur his missions, north korean authorities never allowed lee to visit places from his childhood, which still haunts him six decades later. i can tell you still have a connection or still feel a connection. what is that connection? >> i want to know what happened to my dad. whether he lived or died. how? >> as north korea's new leader, kim jong-un, mourns the death of his father, lee hopes he will work toward opening to south korea and western democracies. >> there must be change. we don't know the change in worse or better. hopefully, the young leader will wisen up. >> retired at 76, lee says south korea and the united states also have a responsible ility to proe peace. >> we have to give them confidence or trust that we are not taking you

united states. but the big east is about to add san diego state, boise state, houston and southern methodist. some for football only. all nowhere near the east. the naval act in espn reports both navy and espn. that would not be affected by navy joining a conference. slugger albert puhols is a free agent. and the miami marlins have thrown serious bait his way. pujols received a 10- yearconference. dollar amount unknown, but believed to be in the range of $25 million. pujols played all. they offered him a mere nine- year deal. you want that guaranteed extra year. and miami may give it to him. >> you know how many cuban sandwiches? >> oh, wow. >> thank you, mark. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> don't miss the cbs primetime lineup tonight. it's an episode of the hit drama, unforgettable, followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. >>> that's it for us tonight at 6:00. back for us at 11:00, i'm denise koch. >> for bob and mark, i'm vic carter. don't go away. there's much more ahead on the cbs evening news with scott pelley, including what the numbers in the new cbs news poll mean for go

decrease at home here in the united states is effective human vaccinations and treatments in place and animal control rabies preventions programs. steven gardner from new york methodist hospital says if you are traveling around the tworld asia and africa, be extra careful. >> if you are going to make a trip to a safari or going to go to rural areas of india, you have to get prevaccinations and there are travel clinics that can give you the vaccinations. it's a series of two or three vaccinations you get before you go. rest assured if you get bitten by an animal that you are not going to die. >> as for human-to-human transmission of rabies, there has never been a medically documented case except through organ transplant. the rekey is to -- real key is to stay away from wild animals. >> harris: mom of three vanished three days before christmas. they discovered the woman's burned out car in a western arkansas for rest last week but have not said what they think may have happened to her. they are not ruling out foul play. she is 46 years old, works as a police dispatcher and police say she is like family to them donna natsky and 28-year-old boyfriend saying he hasn't see

the religions, methodist, lutherans, catholics, those are the ones you don't impose on people. but the christian philosophy was used by the founding fathers of the unitedto develop our constitution. the jew deo christian philosophy. that's why the ten commandments hang in the supreme court. all right, from springfield, missouri. >> i won't tell anybody, todd. and frank from new jersey. the audio books remains number one across the country, and i appreciate you listening to it, frank. and mac. >> i appreciate that, mac. have a great christmas over there. the philippines is a christian country, interesting enough because of the spanish influence there. and finally tonight, pinheads and patriots. a thank you to the u.s. post office and it's leader for helping send gifts and necessities to our soldiers overseas. they are patriots. also tonight all living world war ii vets are, of course, patriots as today marks the 70th anniversary of the japanese attack on pearl harbor. that's it for us tonight. we would leak you to spout off about the factor from anyone in the world at o'reilly.com. the world of the day, don't be >> good morning, everyone. december 8th,