there's even a term for it -- being an upstander. >> an upstander is somebody who takes a stand for someone who's being bullied. and they don't just stand by -- they really speak out and they defend them and they help them. >> we can go tell an adult or we can say "stop." >> they've got the right idea. if we had a lot more upstanders, we'd have a lot fewer bullies. >> cheerleading requires much more than just chanting d waving pom-poms. many of the stunts are similar to gymnastics -- and just as dangerous. in fact, cheerleading causes about 37,000 visits to the emergency room each year. to increase safety, the recommends that cheerleading be considered a sport, not just an activity. designating it a sport means that coaches would be required to undergo additional training, and that would reduce the number of injuries. three cheers for that. >> we've got lots more to tell you about on "teen kids news." >> "speak of the week" is when we get to hear what you have to say. here's this week's question. >> when it comes to paper money, all the bills printed by the u.s. government have at least two

there's even a term for it -- being an upstander. >> an upstander is somebody who takes a stand for someone who's being bullied. and they don't just stand by -- they really speak out and they defend them and they help them. >> we can go tell an adult or we can say "stop." >> they've got the right idea. if we had a lot more upstanders, we'd have a lot fewer bullies. >> cheerleading requires much more than just chanting and waving pom-poms. many of the stunts are similar to gymnastics -- and just as in fact, cheerleading causes about 37,000 visits to the emergency room each year. to increase safety, the american academy of pediatrics recommends that cheerleading be considered a sport, not just an activity. designating it a sport means that coaches would be required to undergo additional training, and that would reduce the number of injuries. three cheers for that. >> we've got lots more to tell we'll be back in a minute. >> "speak of the week" is when we get to hear what you have to say. here's this week's question. >> when it comes to paper money, all the bills printed by the u.s. government

if we had a lot more upstanders, we'd have a lot fewer bullies. >> cheerleading requires much waving pom-poms. many of the stunts are similar to gymnastics -- and just as dangerous. in fact, cheerleading causes about 37,000 visits to the emergency room each year. to increase safety, the american academy of pediatrics recommends that cheerleading be considered a sport, not just an activity. designating it a sport means that coaches would be required to undergo additional trainingng and that w wld reduce the numberf injuries. three cheers for that. >> we've got lots more to tell we'll be back in a minute. >> "speak of the week" is when we get to hear what you have to say. here's this week's question. >> when it comes to paper money, all the bills printed by the u.s. government have at least two things in common -- and they all portray images of men. well, the treasury is planning to change that. by the year 2020, they intend to put a woman on the $10 bill. what do you think of that idea? >> i think that's a great idea. i think it's time that we have a woman on a, like, any bill. >> as

bottom line is that negotiations requirements and the party involved to put apart the agenda and be upstanding and abide by the terms of the agreement and iran is noneov of those. sometimes you have to say the truth. they're wicked to use the word and seeks the death and then the deal although they're saying is that the deal should be ripped up. it's just null in void. >> you're though the convinced and there are some examples in the world. >> yeah, i am not a fan of iran, but look at north korea this week. the other countries were doing it and the bombs are claiming that they have. the point and pakistan has the bombs and russia announced that lr goi they're going to increase it. the point is that what we think it does and what it does in practice is two thingins. it's not a great country, but they don't want to have nuclear weapons. that's not what we want in iran. when you do them, the country goes for the leader. they do not turn on them. the russians are not for what is going on. they feel defensive because we're maybe the great state that iran says. i they it does not work and even thoug

outside we had rittenhouse square this morning, there is an upstanding and noble frog saying hey kidsclimb on me. there is the frog and you can see there is cloud as above and no sunshine on his nose. 51 in philadelphia, a bit on the cool side and winds north at 6 miles per hour. we are hoping to be able to bump that number up a bit later in the afternoon, we are bumping up south of philadelphia close to 60 in atlantic city and 57 in cape may, and 57 in dover and millville, we are right near the cutoff between cooler air to the north and milder air to the south and whether or not we raise the numbers dramatically, is a question, and there is a shot we get 6 or 7 degrees more later into the day, there looks to be cloud cover breaking up and if we could get sunshine in philadelphia that would help the number as well. the lehigh valley stays cooler today and high of 49 degrees and now a breezy afternoon, 8 to 16 miles per hour wind and at the shore, that rainy start in the process of finishing and the rest of the afternoon looks essentially dry and maybe drizzle around for a while. 62 de

if he did it is terrifying to think about how someone so upstanding could commit a terrible crime. it is frustrating to me i need to know if he is innocent or not i can get there no matter how long i try to figure it out. >> then that the homicide scene you don't see what the feds are doing at a homicide. he was killed by the los angeles smog. -- mob. but to be the right hand man but to be in the spotlight or anything like that is a good story but i have to say as a side note attending elementary school but was kidnapped outside of the school for over five minutes per girl she jumped out of a car. >> actually i was fortunate enough to finish a book i spent seven years on to write to more commercial things in what i refer to as oregon's most sensational crime to let girls return off the bridge in the gorge in the canyon is about capital punishment the other girl was 19 she was a lesbian and passed as a man the romance was the mother of the kids who is in her '30's and was mentally ill. they were caught quickly but the woman was sentenced to death in the only woman on death row 50 ye

so it looks like they're a really upstanding citizens. >> reporter: it was new jersey state police who spotted the van on the garden state parkway. now they had to stop a man who clearly had very little to lose. >> he did stop the traffic before the incident was supposed to happen just in god it didn't go wrong. everything went smooth. it was a high-risk stop, and thank god that he went willingly. he didn't put up a fate. >> reporter: or harm the child. three-year-old rebecca was checked by police. >> ems has already checked her out. thank god for mcdonald's. i got her mcdonald's, she's sitting in my office, watching cartoons, couldn't be happier. who knows what she may or may knost seen. >> reporter: who knows what she saw today but she did spend the entire evening with troopers here. they all became good friends as you can tell. mr. valenzuela now has a lente legal process that will result in charges back in new york. the victim, the mother of the baby sirntion critical condition, but is expected to survive. of course, the little baby is doing fine also. reporting live from bloomfiel

. >> we need to educate the officer that is are there upstanding law-abiding african- americans and brown and yellow men all alike. >>> court papers filed in the east pay today charged two men with attempted murder after shooting at an east bay nightclub. 28-year-old carlos cervantes and 28 salvador aguilera is charged in the monday morning shooting outside a club. investigators say before the three men and one woman were shot, the suspects made derogatory statement about the men being guy. both suspects are being held at the jail. all of them, all the verdict the are expected to recovery -- victims are expected to recover. >>> drugs are expected to be a christmas gift this year. they're reminding people drone it's illegal to fly drones over parks. they say they're dangerous to planes and disturb wildlife. violators could face fines of $300. new rules by the faa require drone owners to register before taking the drones to the skies. >>> overcoming a troubled past. >> it was hard to fend for my family. being in the streets every day. >> coming up, a personal story of try you hear and redem

so it looks like they're a really upstanding sits. >> reporter: the vicious crime set off an amber alert for the 3-year-old. and while police dealt with the bloodshed at the apartment, callers spotted the van on the george washington bridge, heading into new jersey. state police made a high-risk stop, getting van to the side of the parkway. >> we did stop the traffic before the incident was supposed to happen just in case it went wrong but thank god it didn't go wrong. it was a high-risk stop. willingly. >> reporter: she is fine. social services workers picked her up last night to bring her bronx. and her mother is in critical but stable condition here at st. bar bus and she is -- st. barnabas and she is expected to survive. >>> a police-involved shooting that happened in brooklyn. we learned that officers opened fire on two people after someone fired at them. it happened in east flat bush late last night. we are live on the scene with an update. >> reporter: you can still see a police presence because officers have been scouring railroad park here looking for a second suspect and possib

we need to make sure our officers are upstanding african americans and brown men alike. >> san franciscoolice had no comment, though woods' family file add wrongful death lawsuit against the city. >>> the release of a man charged with making muslim threats to the city of richmond. he was arrested sunday after a search warrant of his home led to the discovery of what police thought was a pipe bomb. it turned out to be fake. many in the muslim community are concerned that sully made bail and is back on the streets, because they think he still poses a threat. >>> about 850 homes are without power tonight. a garbage truck hit a utility pole. it happened near story road, and fellow avenue. pg and e crews are hoping on the lines they hope to have restored soon. >>> comics took the stage tonight for the reopening of the jewish comedy show. it's billed as the alternative jewish christmas evening. part of the proceeds from the performances benefit legal assistance to the elderly. the comedy show runs through this saturday. >>> santa's helpers still out tonight at a landmark san francisco restaura

i'm first and foremost a #upstander and as such i stand up against bullying. this out there as bullying and she's apologized. do you think she should be allowed back into the miss universe pageant? >> it's up to the pageant. it's up to what this organization that she's representing wants to do. at least she apologized. where michael moore published something saying, hey, don't be mean to her. he wants to throw a little jab into the south which is not a very kumbaya thing to do. so the apology is nice. up to that organization. you really got to be careful what you tweet and say if you don't want people to come after you. >> no one knows that better than you because right now -- >> right, that's true. >> you are coming under fire for comments that you made about "star wars," and you're actually receiving death threats? >> yes, i received a lot of death threats. even some people saying i'm coming at 8:00 a.m. to kill you, which is always nice to know what time something is, but i don't want to die so -- >> what is that they're so upset about that you made remarks

and he seems to be an upstanding citizen. we're not going to pursue the matter. >> nancy: the man said it was pank and apologized. the homeowners, in the christmas pressing charges. >> i forgive him. it's christmas. >> sarah: we also told you stolen from a home in dorchester. missing. in the control room, nancy chen, 7news "today in new england." more news today. >> sarah: four people were shot at a home in jamaica plain. two men were taken to the hospital. police say their injuries are non-life-threatening. no arrests have been made. >> christa: a u.s. marshal searching for man from vermont who they say continues to rob banks on the run. 31-year-old matthew martin is wanted on several arrest warrants for west bank robberies in both new hampshire and in vermont. martin showed a gun during the robberies. he's considered to be armed and dangerous and a $5,000 reward is being offered for information leading to his arrest. ism officials make a big bust while investigating a former state representative. u.s. marshals seized more t

so it look like they're really upstanding citizens. >> reporter: the vicious crime set off an amber alert for the 3-year-old. and while police dealt with the bloodshed at the family's apartment in bedford park, callers spotted the van on the george washington bridge, heading into new jersey. state police made a high-risk of the garden state parkway. >> we did stop the traffic before the incident was supposed to happen just in case it we want wrong. but thank god it department go wrong. everything went smooth. it was a high-risk stop. and just thank god that he went willingly, he didn't put up a fight. >> reporter: the little girl is fine. social service workers picked her up last night at the police department to bring her back to family members in bronx. and her mother remains in critical but stable condition here at st. barnabas. and she is expected to survive her injuries. channel 7 eyewitness news. >> thank you. >>> right now, an update on the shooting death of a bronx mother. police have identified a suspect who is also her ex- boyfriend. detectives believe tyrone lowe left the scene

requires a body, it's basically telling the world and god that my parents and catholic priest, my upstandingnd even my friends at the time were all lying, which i just couldn't rightly do. i couldn't justify it. i said no to the whole deal thing. >> i just want to get out but not at the expense of my soul. >> the judge will now rule on keenan's motion to dismiss his case for prosecutorial misconduct. if the judge grants the motion, keenan will be a free man. if he rejects it, the case will proceed, and keenan will be retried for murder. >> the court is going to go on the record, case 232189. the state of ohio versus keenan. >> watching from the gallery is michael's younger brother, patrick, along with friends and members of the defense team. first, the judge will ask if keenan has accepted the plea deal. >> is mr. keenan prepared to go forward with this change of plea? >> your honor, he is not. >> okay. that being said, then i have an opinion with respect to the motion to dismiss. and so i'm going to read that opinion here this morning. it is without question, based on the egregious history

hoover's fbi created its prime records division, which famously propagated the idea that morally upstanding, professional fbi agents used to scientific investigative techniques and always captured their prey. 1936, 1937, the fbi shifted that effort andtions began focusing on educating americans about the threat of domestic fascists and communists and other subversive influences like sex offenders. after only a few years 1937 when the fbi's perceptions and targeting of gays evolved. with the advent of world war ii, within the united states, suddenly perception of days beingd -- gays evolved to a national security threat. why? woman was man or found in government, holding an influential position, they could be targeted by subversive elements into betraying wartime secrets, leading to failure and the loss of military lives. thus we see for the second world the fbi investigating homosexuality among top government officials either because of stories of sexual impropriety or because they were by political enemies. these include under secretary of state sumner welles, who famously got drunk on a t

night about how he doesn't want to let any syrian refugees in because 9,999 of them might be fine upstandinglows but if the 10,000th is building a pipe bomb in his garage, that's a risk we can't afford to take. and that sounds tough, but it's not where the base is. the base has got kind of far more basic problems with mass immigration at a time when the american middle class is shrinking and social mobility is basically declining. and so he's not -- the terrorism thing is not going to get him off the immigration hook. he's got to go beyond that. >> let's talk about this battle between the establishment and the more conservative wing of the republican party. because look, the insurgency is real, it's the outsider insurgency year. conventional wisdom from the establishment is you got to get somebody who is electable like bob dole or john mccain, establishment candidates. they tell conservatives they've got to suck it up and be team players. now it appears that the establishment will try to undermine any insurgency candidate, be it donald trump or ted cruz or if it was ben carson. so my questio

there are millions of muslims that are upstanding, serving in the united states military, that are teachers, that are co-workers, that are neighbors, that are friends. the president was quite direct about the role those american muslims can play in defeating isil. both in terms of responsibility that they have, at the same time the broader american community has the responsibility to make clear that we will work with muslim americans to protect our country and to protect those in their community that are at risk of being radicalized. >> that would indicate that we're at war with all of islam? >> well, it certainly would advance isil's narrative that somehow they were acting on behalf of islam when in fact as the president said yesterday, that the ideology that they are seeking to advance is a gross perversion of that religion. april. >> what is the new parameters that have to be followed for the relationship with rahm emanuel in light of the justice department's investigation, what can they say to each other, what is off the table? >> i'm not aware of any -- let me say this way. the preside

jon: people who have concealed-carry permits have generally demonstrated they are upstanding, reputableple and have the ability to use their weapons. jenna: it is interesting to note though after all that's happened, and we've had a really, you know, incredible year here in this country, that after one specifically, this is when the sheriff decided let me just remind my citizens in this county to carry if they can. jon: good for him. jenna: we'll check in with him. jon: we are learning federal investigators now belief syed farook's wife pledged allegiance to isis using a facebook alias as it looks increasingly likely the deadly rampage was, in fact, terrorism. fox is also now told that the alleged suspects attempted to mask their communications by damaging personal electronic devices. an intelligence official says syed farook had been in contact with known islamic extremists on social media. authorities also say he had a heated conversation about islam two weeks ago with a coworker who was killed on wednesday. joining us now is jeff lanza, a retired fbi special agent. jeff, we are told

i want to be out here and be an upstanding citizen and good boy and not come back to jail. >> shotguncellent back then. cheeseburger, fries, shrimp. boiled eggs with toast. don't have that no more. >> randy hudson, a bygone era and sean denbraven faces a brand new world. >> getting out. where we going? >> quite a bright t-shirt. that's quite the outfit. >> i know. pajama pants! not work. but a few might shape the future. like turning algae into biofuel... ...new technology for capturing co2 emissions... ...and cars twice as efficient as the average car today. ideas exxonmobil scientists are working on to make energy go further... ...no matter how many tries it takes. energy lives here. is it keeps the food out. for me before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like ordering wine equals pretending to know wine. pinot noir, which means peanut of the night. this

one, if you're going to stop an upstanding individual and say, you know what? you cannot come in this country because of your religious faith, that's going to strike a lot of people as insidious and even anti-american. >> one last point. >> you don't want to communicate a generalized hostility to all muslims. because if you're going to do the sort of surveillance we need to do within this country, you need the cooperation of all those communities. >> but smart people, our own government, is telling us that we can't possibly vet them, that there's a risk of allowing, in the case of syrian refugees, into this country. david french who writes for you in "national review" had a long, well-thought-out piece with a lot of polling to back up and suggest that the idea that there are few extremists is a myth. do you agree with david french? >> oh, yeah. there's a huge problem in the muslim world. >> that they hate us. they want to kill us. they want to destroy us. >> right. the way i think about it, sean, we have this debate constantly among ourselves. is islam a religi

this hall, even though she would occasionally get arrested was considered such an upstanding citizen of the community she died quite wealthy and there was a big monument to her, a congressional cemetery, and newspaper stories were all about what a wonderful person she was and what a contributor to society so there you go. >> host: congressional cemetery, hidden treasure here. >> guest: my daughter worked there for awhile. >> host: j. edgar hoover. >> guest: my father has an empty tomb, the story is interesting because they were designed by the designer of much of washington and they were the places where members of congress were stored and tools they could be taken back to their states to be buried. there was some consideration, people avoided dying to stay out of them but i don't think it is that bad. the cemetery has many famous people there and many interesting things. >> host: jane sherman, can miss roberts comment on whether she was surprised that john edwards won the louisiana governorship is it bigger for louisiana? >> guest: i was surprised because louisiana has become such a

rights abuses because i imagine many officers will find bad apples, but you'll also find plenty of upstandings. >> when we do a pattern and practice investigation, particularly the subpoenas involving use of force, deadly force and accountability, what we are looking at to see is how does the chicago police department track and treat those types of actions. so a lot of the review that we do is of the systems of the chicago police department and of course that will entail a review of how they handle specific matters. but what we are looking at is to see whether or not the police department as systemic matter has engaged in constitutional violations of policing. this involves a review as you know of a host of evidence, but because this case will be worked in conjunction with the civil rights decision and the u.s. attorney's office of the northern district of illinois, we feel confident that we will be able to cover that. >> the evidence -- will officials at city hall be part of this review and secondly, a question will you you be considering obstruction of justice charges against any police off

basically because he has on his soapbox talking all these years about morals and ethics and being upstandingnd all that. and then he was accused by all of these women for exactly, you know, for being unethical and so he felt that it was in the public interest to be able to see the words of mr. cosby. >> for folks who might not be familiar with the aforementioned deposition snippets, what was in it? >> so this was the deposition from the andrea constand case, the big headline was that he admitted giving women quaaludes. i wish i had the document in front of me, craig. it is tricky legally here and you can back me up on this. it is -- he did not admit to drugging women without their consent in order to attack them. he did admit to giving them quaaludes with the intention of having sexual relations. i'm not -- that's not a direct quote but essentially what was admitted in that deposition and that was a pivotal thing. >> yes. it's still a big problem because in order to have sex with someone, you must have consent and that's one of the things we teach young men and ladies going to school. if som

entire part of the country's population with a broad brush to indict them even though they are upstanding outstanding citizens of the community. just to be aware of that, but it is not a new phenomena where we have seen it in my own community where we have a large is sikh population. >> and let's talk gun control, because some of the toughest in california and these two obtained them legally. two of the assault weapons were purr kased in 20 #11 and 2012, d is there a law that could pass that would e prevent this or a law that could be? >> no, there is not currently. we know that you significantly reduce to a availability of guns to those who are crazy or mentally ill or acting inappropria inappropriately in their community such as domestic violence. >> and we need to close with what is a loophole that you are on the terrorist watch list, and you not fly, but you can buy a gun, we need to close that. unfortunately the republicans in the senate two nights ago decided that was not an appropriate papproach policy for america, and somehow we can allow those who cannot fly to purchase guns. the

it's the washington establishment versus good upstanding moral citizens like yourself who want a cleannd so do i. >> oil does not recover and republicans do not win? what's the point? something about a much a chance as republicans winning. >> oil's not going up. >> what was the point about republicans? >> republicans making into the white house or -- sarcastically they would? >> what were you saying? they wouldn't or would make it in? >> i wish i knew who was going to win the election. i do. i'm going to be totally honest, my forecasting this year in politics has been terrible. absolutely. >> you're not antitrump. he loves you. >> i like donald. i don't agree with everything, like the tax plan. >> you were with him on the muslim issue. >> no. >> thought you wanted a res bit on -- >> everyone. >> allowing everyone in. >> everyone. nothing to do with religion. >> i understand that. >> because of what jim said, we don't have the information files on these. we are in a war. it's a very dangerous war. they are coming after us. story in the paper today about out isis people were sneaking int

hall, even though, you know, she would occasionally get arrested, was considered such an upstanding citizenite wealthy, and she has a big monument to her in the congressional -- that she put up herself -- in congressional cemetery. and the newspaper stories about her upon her death were all about what a wonderful person she was and what a contributor to society. laugh -- so there you go. >> host: congressional cemetery is a little hidden treasure here -- >> guest: it's a wonderful place. my daughter worked there for a while doing the programs -- >> host: j. edgar hoover? >> guest: well, my father has a pent taffe there, an empty time. and the story of those sent taffes is interesting because they were designed by benjamin trove who, of course, was the designer of much of washington, and they were the places where members of congress were basically stored until the weather was such that they could be taken back to their states to be buried. there was some consideration that they're so ugly that people avoided dying. stay out of them. but i don't think they're that bad. but the cemetery has m

i imagine you're going to find bad apple, but you're also going to find plenty of upstanding, good policeen times bigger than ferguson, so i'm just curious how much that complicates your efforts. >> i think it's important to note particularly when we focus on the systems involving use of force, deadly force and accountability, what we are looking at to see is how does the chicago police department track and treat those types of actions. so a lot of the review that we do is of the systems of the chicago police department. and, of course, that will entail a review of how they've handled specific matters. but what we are looking at is to to see whether or not the police department as a systemic matter has engaged in constitutional violations of policing. this involves the review, as you note, of a host of evidence. but because this case will be worked in conjunction with civil rights division and the u.s. attorney's office of the northern district of illinois, we feel confident that we'll be able to cover that. and this gentleman had a question. >> evidence in this case found its way into th