the fourth, observation, is up to all of us. thelueprint was designed to make the united states energy self-sufficient by 1985. that is, we would import some oil but not be so dependent on other countries. to meet this challenge, we must change our energy habits. we must end our love affair with the big car and use buses and commuter trains. we must walk or use bikes, rather than drive. we must pay more attention to energy used in the home to guarantee that cool air is kept in the summer, warm air in the winter months. when lights are not needed, this -- they should be turned off. but cutbacks by individuals are not enough to prevent future shortages. converting raw materials into energy uses up a tremendous amount of energy itself. so do manufacturing and heavy industrial plants. we must save fuel there, too. >> here at the san leandro plant, we have cut back on the left reduced our energy consumption by 20%. we have achieved this primarily by being smart about when we turn the lights off and on and making sure that our equipment i

and, you know, facebook is the most-used app. pp and messenger and instagram are some of the next most-used apps that are out there. so, at some level i think that as long as we are building services that people really want to use and that help people's lives, then it is not as big of a deal. it is certainly a little bit stressful -- we feel like we can maybe help people out more or deliver our services a little bit better if we had more partnerships with the -- with the operating systems that we were using to build our stuff. but it is not something that i am that stressed about at this point. because there is just -- as long as we stay focused on building our own stuff, i feel that is the right thing for us to stay focused on, not worrying about what other people are going to do. emily: you said you hoped for more than a billion people by 2020. do you think you can get there? ♪ emily chang: so drones and lasers -- you know you have got a whole big lab now working on this. when will facebook drones and lasers be ready for launch?

the world. have mercy on us. lamb of god, you take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us. lamb of god, you take away the sins of the world, grant us peace. >> behold the lamb of god. behold him who takes away the sins of the world. blessed are those called to the supper of the lamb. lord i am not worthy that you should enter under my roof, but only say the word and my soul >> let us pray. joyful devotion, the nativity of your son, that we may come to know with fullness of faith the hidden depths of this mystery and to love them ever more and more through christ our lord. >> amen. >> cardinal sean before you give us the blessing, i would just like to say a very sincere word of thanks to the daughters of st. paul for so many years, more than 30 years, you have helped us to pray so well by leading us in song and being part of the congregation and a part of our wonderful celebration of christmas mass. so, thank you to all of you and your very important ministry in the archdiocese throughout the country and throughout the world. thanks to our friends at channel 56 and channel 7

they clearly didn't want the two of us to meet us again. hat link with the outside world was being taken from us yet again. it just heightened the sense of danger. the fact that they clearly could not accept the embassy knowing where we were going. >> we were moved to a very, very bleak building in the city of baghdad. we had no idea what were we doing there. >> we were pushed into a place which was as far as you can possibly imagine from the hotel we'd just come from. >> suddenly, we were encased in a sea of bodies, all shouting, screaming, trying to figure out who we were, what we were. it was a frightening, frightening experience. >> we were quickly guided to one of these dugouts in the side of the wall. i realized that we were now in a prison-type environment. it looked like we were going to be dealt with as part of the criminal system. why else would we be there? we didn't know what the charges were going to be. we had no idea of what penalty was being sought. it was a pretty frightening situation to comprehend. >> later that night, the

bring us the latest. >>> the bridge

it has no medical uses. the suggestion, it could seem clear that someone who is smoking opium is going to have a different experience from someone using a different warm up hope him mixed with alcohol they are taking with a stomachache. they don't see it as the substance as the issue, they see it as the user. >>'s or any research on which was worse, which was better, smoking it or taking it with some other thing? prof. gray: it remains contested. one of the things believed, some people would travel to parts of the world and insisted that every opium addict is dead by 30 years old. it has this debilitating impact. they are remain seated, they can't get anything done, and they're going to die by 30. there is a case in 1831, a scottish nobleman died. he had been in opm addict. the he did not tell his insurance policy. it remains contested. he goes to the courts. it is an excellent question. it does remain contestant. >> in terms of -- it is easier to overdose if you're taking it as opposed to smoking it. prof. gray

the drug is used by aids and cancer patients. he showed no concern when asked about the price grogging. >> any response to all of this attention and doctors and patient groups saying they can't access this group. are you going to change the price? >> no. >> after extreme backlash he then said he would lower the cost. >> shkreli was released today on $5 million bond. he had to forfeit his passport and is facing travel restrictions to some parts of new york. >> next on 7. our "star wars" week continues when we come back. how a little light saber could help make you a little light examiner a whole lot stronger. >> plenty of rain and fog this evening. that will taper off overnight tonight. a colder weekend, but a mild pattern in christmas week. forecast ahead. >> at 5:30. video released of the deadly officer-involved shooting of a student at the university of north texas. we're back now looking live over beautiful boston and sort of a dreary thursday night out there. no downpours, but i guess there could be a potential for later. traf

the truth. us congressman alan grayson sits on the house foreign affairs committee. he agreed to talk with me over the phone to discuss my findings. >> the un they've reported that there were fifteen civilian deaths in this area according to the sources that we spoke to, the civilians that weren't killed in crossfire. >> you understand that by the time of last summer, generally speaking, the americans weren't involved in any live fire incidents, that they had delegated that to the afghans and as you explained earlier in this call were simply acting as quote advisors. >> i told him about mohammad razeq's case: that us forces were allegedly watching as mohammad razeq was beaten to death, but did not intervene to stop it. >> normally when such an incident occurs there is in fact an investigation by the us military. whoever the witnesses were, were they us forces or otherwise, it's tragic that no one intervened but lets not equate watching an incident like that with perpetrating it. >> congressman gray

we looked at the use of force twice with the issue myself with commissioners, we have looked at the usetasers and seeing if there is anything better out there. what took place is a tragedy in the community. with that we should move forward and take a look at what's the best practices. hearing from president loftus, an excellent idea. let's see if there is something that we can do better with our use of force continuum. let's do it. it's what we as members do in the community. let's start that process. >> excuse me one of things that we would like for to you think about is is is is if you want to have a dialogue with the people in the commission. you need to look at that seriously and consider that we are here to listen. we are not here to pass judgment until we have a plan in place and decide what this department needs to do at this time we are not discussing any specific strategy. nothing has been put on the table. so i would like to move forward and begin to look at those possibilities. thank you. cheer is -- chief suhr? >> yes, i too saw the video. i found it upsetting. i don't know

and the controls that can be built in for one-time use of the token. rchant-specific use of the token. all those are certainly step forward compared to where we have been with the primary account number being stored or transmitted in many ways. so that's probably a major recent development. there are new ones coming out all the time that we read about, so it's an exciting field with certainly dynamic codes. sort of the three digit or four-digit code on the back of your card that you're used to entering. now companies coming up with a way to generate that and change it for every transaction. new developments coming out, and there will be more to come. >> thank you. i only have 15 seconds. i'm not going to ask another question. i yield back. >> thank you, mr. kenzinger. >> thank you mr. chairman. the innovation of mobile payment is at the forefront of many consumers' minds, including those thinking about purchasing a new smartphone and all those who want to make sure their transaction are safe and secure. it's subject to some suspicion before adoption, an

use the hashtag fox 29 light. d then, we are looking at all of the homes, going to take the best of the best, and hit the road tomorrow night to broadcast live from somebody's front lawn, during our 5:00 and 6:00 newscast. chris, lauren, back over to you. >> fair enough, bob. thank you, 4:50 the time. following lazy's story, rare genetic eye disorder called star guards disease. it has robbed her of most of her vision. >> she can only see per i havely. everything else looks like big blur, as we told you her family saw these glasses on tv they saw how they helped illegally blind man see, so the family traveled to cleveland where for the first time mother saw her mother's face while getting fitted for the glasses, called her beautiful. this morning, we're happy to share lazy now has a pair of her own. >> so cool i can actually see all of the detail now on everything i own. >> for the first time she got to see the details of not just her bedroom, but her friends, one of the things she is very excited to see, her brothe

the season. as megan hughes shows us, it's not over yet. reporter: the storms created dangerous driving condition in the upper midwest. in omaha, cars spinning out. snowplows enforce. in minneapolis, cars in ditches and the jackknifed tractor trailers. on his way from canada to central wisconsin, scott pulled off the interstate. >> snowing like canada usually does but i didn't think it would be this much snow. >> too snowy to continue on the highway. >> she used the break to build her first snowman of the season. kids reminding us why the winter weather is fun. but the weather system moving through the country on thursday reminded us it can be deadly. the flash floods killed 14 people. oklahoma governor declared a state of emergency in all 77 counties. to the ice coated power lines. >> it is coming down! >> the latest system, some are bracing up to a fat of snow by tonight. megan hughes, abc news, washington. >> ice is the worst part of it. dowses it will move out by early afternoon/evening tomorrow then we are in good shape. this is the fir

bought the guns used in the san bernardino terror attack. public records show, enrique marquez and gunman syed farook. had a sister-in-law in common. officials say, marquez told investigators about a previous attack he and farook had planned-- but backed out of-- back in 2012. that same year. officials say, marquez bought the first of two assault rifles for farook-- which farook used to carry out the san bernardino attacks. >>:i think marquez is key because the two primary actors are dead, they have tried to prevent law enforcement what they were up to be on this-- beyond this >> pam :marquez told investigators. he did not know about any plans for the most recent shooting. so far. he has not been charged. just ahead. an elementary school principal in the crosshairs of a fremont community. we'll explain what's behind the uproar. the predictions for a powerful el nino in the bay area. get more and more certain. we have the latest report. with a series of storms approaching. there is help on the way for victims left homeless by the butte wildfi

it is challenging that the underlying land use e.r. -2 so you know fisherman's wharf should be treated differently i wish we could look at it in the light of this name irving and every neighborhood has named district and this is the toughest area a definition by fisherman's wharf is not a c-2 the way that the rest of downtown is c-2 not downtowns but the c-2s function it makes without the distinction it makes it harder to talk about it definitely than land use. >> if i may i want the public to know this commission we hear those mcds items once a month sometimes twice a month and every single one we spend as much time their addressed by address and we'll see the commissions not necessarily acting in the same way we're thinking about each one and given tare circumstances i don't mean to put director rahaim but the last two comments about the green zone and also i've mentioned that at the last meeting some marijuana become legal on the 2016 ballot are we as a city prepared and how will we approach that that pvrld when it becomes legalized

the us is stepping the fight against the islamic state. defense secretary ash carter-laying out the plan to congress. "we're defending the homeland, we're working to defeat isil at its core in syria and iraq." carter announced the us is establishing a special ops "targeting force." it will be based in iraq--and conduct raids, gather intelligence, free hostages--and aim to capture isis leaders. even before the attacks on paris, carter had planned for a broader role for us special ops forces after a raid in iraq in late october. us forces helped free 70 isis hostages and one american was killed-master sgt. joshua wheeler. at a discussion at the harvard kennedy center, carter disputed republican calls for boots on the ground. "a lot of people don't think that there are boots on the ground or that we're putting boots on the ground and we're doing a lot from the air and with nearly 200 countries coming together to talk climate change in paris- president obama used the opportunity to try to drum up more international support. obama: "i am confid

using that definition the oci i found another basis for secondary use. addition, the public nature of the building, the fact that will be used for a variety of events that of the important and significant to the community, not just athletic events but also potential convention type activities, other types of meetings, arts and activities, those are also included within a public use designation. finally, use of a nonindustrial character and clearly this is not an industrial use. ms. grant hall was referred to the street grade of the mission bay south that is in the plan. mission bay south street and the-proposed that area are guidelines with specific climates are not required >> thank you mr. murawski at supervisor kim >> mr. murawski my mr. murawski my summary notes from planning the zoning wheezed for the giants stadium at mission bay north? i hear both arguments. i could see how for some folks in their reading of nighttime entertainment use this arena might seem like a significant departure, but doesn't like the definition is broad enough, as you mentio

fox 5s miguel martinez brings us the latest from carson city. after taking the night to look over the bills given to them the state senate and assembly came back together to talk about the deal with faraday future... today was the day for many of these lawmakers to get their questions answered and their concerns heard... law makers still agree, the billion dollar project is a good deal for the "new nevada" governor sandoval and his team have been working towards. still there are unanswered questions and many details that need to be sorted out... nelson araujo, assemblyman district 3 " right now were all just trying to ensure that we are asking the appropriate questions. " two bills were presented, one for the assembly and deals with jobs and training, they mentioned teaming up with community colleges and universities to close the "skills gap" and get nevadans ready for these jobs. it also mentions a diversity action plan... a phrase many wanted better explained.. the senates bill deals with money, tax incentives, and the $176 dollars in total aba

the barracks. they are, he used his cell phone to place a call, to his wife. when he was having trouble making the call he wanted the police officers and troopers make the call. he handed the phone according to court records to a trooper who inadvertently hit a wrong button, wrong icon. up popped child pornography. officers got a search warrant to get into ryan rubs ipad and home and they found hundreds of disturbing photos of children as young as 7 years old in performing certain sects acts. he has now been released, and is at the courthouse preparing to await for a ride his home, he is equipped with a bracelet for monitoring his movements. reporting live, i'm bill shields cut wbz news. >>> also at noon, 15-year-old girl hit by a car while trying to catch her school bus. she is recovering according -- according to the school, the crash happened on washington street and took the mirror off the car. the teen is minor injuries but was taken a south shore hospital, no word if charges be filed. >>> keeping an eye in the sky, removing and, a live look over the city

i use the ticket and this launches my ticket. this is the version of the digital ticket on muni mobile. applause is welcome. thank you. [ applause ] >> so what's beautiful about mobile ticketing is it's fun and exciting and beautiful and add ed mentioned this is a highly secured system. as the animation shows this isn't just a picture, it's a screen shot. by tapping my phone you see the color change components on the tickets. this isn't a rerecording of the animated ticket. likewise you can see my fare at the bottom corner and a blinking expiration time stamp. we take a level approach to security to ensure this is a valid fare. once i'm done, all of my tickets live in the my tickets screen of the app where i can come back and use the ticket again. if i wanted to hop on within the expiration time, i simply relaunch and there it is. the great thing about mobile ticketing is you can purchase tickets in advance so you don't have to think about it. you can store it for future use. one thing, if i'm talking too much, give me one of thes

and the more you use wen, the better your hair gets. my hair looks better now than when i was modeling in my teens. wen is the only thing that can change everything for your hair. ever wondered why your hair is dry, frizzy, dull, and won't retain its color? most likely the problem isn't your hair. it's your shampoo. >> male announcer: most lathering shampoos use harsh ingredients that can strip and damage your hair. but wen is completely different. it contains a perfect blend of natural botanicals, herbs, and extracts, making your hair shinier, softer, and fuller after just one use. >> female announcer: millions of people are getting the confidence that comes with the healthiest, best-looking hair of their lives because they switched to wen. >> i haven't used anything but wen in 3 1/2 years. once i started using wen, i knew this is the best it could get. >> my hair has a tendency to be yellowing in this area, and since i've been using the wen for two years, my hair doesn't yellow at all. >> female announcer: wen is the number-one cleans

it looks like most of the rain is going to completely miss us to the north, but we will see a few sprinkles and showers working toward us. not during the daytime though. 54 today. partly no to mostly cloudy skies time of year. overnight tonight, that's when we'll look for the sprinkles and showers. especially later on in the overnight hours by midnight, sprinkle north of town, shower possibly popping through as we head toward the early morning hours. this is what you can expect as we head into the weekend. dry weather resuming, record high temperatures are possible as we soar into the 60s, we're going to see a southwesterly flow, that's an advance of a stronger cold front that's going to make its way toward us. even this guy doesn't have a lot of rain, most likely happening on monday. on monday, high temperature will be 60 degrees, so it's going to remain mild e, even as we head into next workweek. here's the beautiful weekend planner. 60 on saturday. 63 on sunday, and that is very close to our record high. the record on sunday is 64 degrees. here's a look at seven-day forecast. maybe an ov

to use and regarding the plan itself i please ask you to exempt us from not - to be able to make that left-hand turn on to twoushth street it a very important street and please exempt us from having to force to be right turns it sound a good plan but unless you've gotten enforcements it didn't work on market street how do cars get over into the fields you know - >> thank you. >> (calling names). >> good afternoon, directors aim ken a san francisco taxi driver and a voter and driver of any personal car so reading over the this 15 that jumps out at me item b the left-hand turn from 14 to inclusive of army and other places you put left-hand turn restrictions taxis have been exempted as in the red trait lanes and exempting cabs from some of these left-hand turns would be a really good thing as barry touched on enforcement is 16th street and mission has been post no left-hand turns from any directions except for muni and every afternoon and nights car after car makes that left-hand turn and i've never seen a car r

upper 40's to the north of us, lower 50's to the south of us. these are temperatures that are 15 to 20 degrees warmer than they were yesterday at this time. so you will not have to bundle up as much as you did yesterday. it is a cool start as opposed to the cold start we had yesterday. already at 55 degrees, by lunchtime, 60 degrees, lauren was right, is the high temperature. soap, yes, definitely mild for december as go through the evening. so, bob kill, about so much to do this time of year there is casino of helps. >> reporter: it does, definitely. i don't have my microphone on. >> i decided i would help with the wash, so i took the wash out of the drier, i found a 10-dollar bill. >> did you? >> that is like found money. >> yes. >> isn't it? >> what did you do with all of that money. >> well, you know what? i bought some donuts and coffee. >> okay. >> and i didn't say a word to anybody. >> yes? >> it could have been my $10, but find that $10 was special. and -- >> thanks for coming in today, we start a little early had morning, we start at 4:

they use the phrase brainwork. people who were brainwork verse were the ones who really needed this kind of assistance. they were the ones who needed to replace -- relax. comes to a head when domestic drug use becomes a .ajor topic de quincey confessions of an english opium eater played a role in shaping american opium views. it demonstrates westerners were to eventual use. and he suggests some groups can enjoy the drug and better ways than others can. as we will see this tendency to see everyone as susceptible to , it is something that is going to be persisting, shaping views and policy. are there any questions? of slavese evidence being prescribed opium? prof. gray: there are a couple of cases where a doctor would prescribe it, yes. there are a few cases. >> the miller article talks about the impact on popular culture. i was wondering if there is any knowledge that he impacted h.p. lovecraft. some of the golf there -- gothic horror sounds lovecraft team. prof. gray: it is definitely likely. the writing was influen

that is why it gives us the best ability. and thermation sharing relationship within the host authorities, because we are working side by side, is also a benefit. with the familiar house's passing of the legislation, any concern with any of those? >> i would say, from my perspective, one of the points that i made earlier is that this is an evolving program. there are a number of sensible ways to improve security, some of which are already done. there are some things that require steps. i think that at -- >> are we missing anything? are there things that we should be looking toward? >> i will make one point. of the 38 countries there is a wide variety of capability and perspective on things like data privacy. we will have to work with these countries. some are performing better and some are not performing as well. it will be the implementation and working with those governments to ensure that we can -- the common perspective here, this is not a difficult of anyoneon in terms rejecting border security, everyone is a part of that

we were taken out and standing in front of us was the suv we had used to get across the desert.irst consult was waiting there for us. >> is it true? are we free? >> he said you were found not guilty and you're being released. >> as we left, it was an overpowering feeling. tom and i were shouting and roaring inside the vehicle. just incredibly relieved to have gotten ourselves out of that situation. to his eternal credit, tom in any way blamed me for the situation that we found ourselves in. could have and should have, but he kept his council. >> his decision to carry on caused me extreme hardship, however, it doesn't cause me any bitterness. it doesn't cause me any resent. what happened happened and we both got through it. >> my family were waiting for me in dublin. it was fantastic. it was just wonderful. all that madness was finally behind me, you know? i'd managed to get home. it was good to be back, back reunited with my loved ones. yeah. >>> he said, you're not going to walk out of here alive, unless you tell me where those drugs are. i had 500 doses of lsd. i had started s

the zoo. they are so well known to some any of us, they provide a window into the past. they also help us anticipate a future. the overseer of all of this is rton.avid scored in -- sko smithsonian,g the he served as president of cornell university for nine years. new to the museum world he has said i have served and education my entire professional life. he is an accomplished flutist, and he once accompanied billy joel on stage. the smithsonian was celebrating year.0th birthday next in addition to those 30 million visitors that come to the smithsonian each year there are thousands of employee use even more thousands of volunteers, and scores of exhibits and projects, and millions of dollars each year in donations. in a recent interview he related a conversation with his longtime friend and longtime national press club member, austin kiplinger. he recalled, when i got this appointment in 2014 cap contacted me to congratulate me. he said do you know what the smithsonian is? everything under the sun. is thatthat everything the smithsonian should be an honest broker of discus

it is challenging that the underlying land use e.r. c-2 so you know fisherman's wharf should be treated differently i wish we could look at it in the light of this name irving and every neighborhood has named district and this is the toughest area a definition by fisherman's wharf is not a c-2 the way that the rest of downtown is c-2 not downtowns but the c-2s function it makes without the distinction it makes it harder to talk about it definitely than land use. >> if i may i want the public to know this commission we hear those mcds items once a month sometimes twice a month and every single one we spend as much time their addressed by address and we'll see the commissions not necessarily acting in the same way we're thinking about each one and given tare circumstances i don't mean to put director rahaim but the last two comments about the green zone and also i've mentioned that at the last meeting some marijuana become legal on the 2016 ballot are we as a city prepared and how will we approach that that pvrld when it becomes legalize

one gun was used. the residents of the town of wednesday's shooting are trying to come to terms with what happened. mementos adorned memorials or shrines >>> secretary of state john kerry gave an update on the fight against i.s.i.l. the group has become an overt threat to the u.s. and its friends. and is the root cause of the refugee crisis. he reiterated that the key to defeating i.s.i.l. will be a political solution in removing bashar al-assad from power >>> a study is going on as to who i.s.i.l. is, researchers at george washington university looked at 71 people arrested on charges related to the groups since march 2014. some numbers stood out. the vast majority of troops, 86% are men. more than 80% are u.s. citizens, and almost three-quarters under the age of 30. 40% of them have converted to islam. >> the fbi used sting provisions to locating potential i.s.i.l. recruits. some say it amounts to entrapment. >> ashar quraishi looks at the controversy. >> you are doing yourself by forgiving them >>> in oc

using the public health approach, we have eradicated smallpox. we've eliminated polio in most countries. reduced motor vehicle deaths and reduced smoking by more than one half. we need to bring the public health approach to bear on gun violent deaths and we need to do it now. almost 200 death os kur each week in america from gun violence. these mostly occur in poor communities among young minority males who have easy access to assault weapons even and to drugs. another major concern is the increase in mass shootings which we are seeing throughout the country which-and-some ways throughout the world. but make no mistake about it. while there are over 200 deaths a week from homicides in the streets of america, we've had less than 500 deaths total from mass shootings in the last 15 years. they are both important, but we need to keep that in perspective. we make the following recommendations. following advice of dickie who provided the leadership in remove the funds for prevention and public health research surrounding guns. congress should restore th

visual support from the u.n. help us put pressure on members to implement the fatf standards effectively. finally, the fatf is a task force with a time-limited mandate. this focuses our work and can make us responsive and flexible. but, it also means we depend on the goodwill and support of members to implement and assess the fatf standards and to share their knowledge of the changing threats. as finance ministers, i need your strong support to carry on our work, so i will end by thanking security council members and all our members for their help with our essential work. thank you, president. >> thank you, mr. chin, for your briefing and for the important work that the financial action task force does to bring the world together to fight this problem, and hopefully this meeting and this resolution will help enhance the effectiveness of our effort. the council is ready to proceed to the vote on a draft resolution before it. members of the council have before them the document s-2015972. the text of a draft resolution sub

the good news for us? if you like these warm mild temperatures, 10 to 20 degrees above average, that's what we've been seeing around the area. we will see clouds begin to roll in tonight. you could see patchy fog around coastal areas. looking ahead to this weekend, the warm air stays with us. and then monday into early tuesday, we will see showers begin to roll in. heavy rains potentially we could be talk about half a inch or more out of this system. and then tonight we'll be down to 48 degrees, a little bit on the cool side. tomorrow very beautiful day. very mild, partly sunny, sun raise at 7:10 and beautiful week ahead. we have the rain this which we need, mild temperatures which we like and we stay above average straight through next friday, although thursday into friday, we've been cool, we begin to cool off just a little bit. but i think we're look at colder air as we get to christmas. but that's a long way out. so we'll just leave it as a hint or a tease right now. >>> this week protecting our seniors

they say they've asked the store to stop using the biltmore name. now we reached out to several attorneys in this case who tell me this could be an important case. it could also have implications in the beer industry where a lot of trademarks are being used with beer name. they say that industry will be watching this very closely. jennifer emert, news 13. >> frank: the recent flooding affecting a few roads. >> jaclyn: i just checked in with dispatchers, there are seven roads closed including island ford road. avoid those spots if you can on your commute. heads up for drivers over in jackson county. south river road and old settlement road are closed due there are closures in macon and swain county. we have those listed. mount carmel road right there in front of the ingles. >> frank: coming up, another accident involving a hoverboard. the damage it caused. offering consumers a way out. this is the best block of all. it's like candy cane lane. i know. oohhh. oh, holiday ferris wheel. i kind of love it. look at those reindeer. jeffrey, y

power of god with which he makes us strong, the wisdom of god with which he makes us wide, the strength of god, salvation of god, the glory of god are at the sacred book which had been a puzzle, obsession, academic challenge, and a distress had now become the pathway to life. for luther very soon thereafter, the bible became also a peasants book when the in 1524, 1525 revolted against the masters and published rod side, quoting a lot of the bible and quoting a lot of martin luther to testify their rebellion, luther responded by saying, you've quoted the bible incorrectly. you've applied the text wrongly in this situation, and after fairly seriously chastising the princes and principle, eventually backed as the serious, violent crackdown that took many lives of the peasants. this connection between a book that was allied in personal spiritual life and used also to determine public policy would continue through the history of written in the 16th and 17th century and early american history. passing by a lot of important and interesting things, reticular lee how the bible came to new englan

we we know to deal with the heroin crisis compels us to deal with the prescription drug use. we are also focusing on how we address the heroin issue. again from a comprehensive perspective. perspective. we know some of this is related to the vast supply very chief, very pure heroine. impreza country present country where we haven't seen it before. as we have talked about we know that heroin has been in many of our communities for a long time. we really, really have to diminish the supply that we have. we also have to treat it, make sure people have access to good, evidence-based care. care. and we've also been working with law-enforcement to diminish and reduce overdoses through reversal drugs in lockdown. they are shepherding people into treatment, not only only have we seen our law-enforcement is responding do seen overdoses but really accelerating and coming up with i think is really innovative innovative programs to get people into treatment. >> thank you. mr. kelly, what efforts has the hida program use to address prescription drug abuse and heroin use? >> thank you for t

the >> we are using it 100%. ve been piloting the use and we are in the middle of the third pilot. we talked about the lessons we learned from that and how they will be able to apply it respectively but yes, we are building the capacity. >> and there is no way to do with the placed into the process or not. the process is a very long and rigorous one so i don't do what they were interviewed and -- >> i apologize i'm running out of time. folks on your side of the people and oversight of table and oversight of people recognize the vetting process could be better. i think if we are really interested in having a viable refugee program that allows people to resettle and integrate and assimilate, that process has to be the very best that it can be and the folks back home are entitled to that as citizens to know that if you're going to place citizens in the community, which is what you've done over our objections, they are entitled to know that you have done everything possible too sure it is safe to do so. and all i know

the legislation. so it hasn't been a close call for most of us. there is a competing, not a competing bill, but a bill that encompasses the provisions. and this bill also goes to geo location. and i'm wondering, mr. cook, the doj recently enacted a policy requiring a warrant before depl deploying like a stingray to locate a suspect using their subpoena. does the year association support that policy? >> the answer to that of course is yes, that use of a stingray or trigger fish simulator under certain circumstances would trigger fourth amendment protections. that is to say a warrant or one of the exceptions, and there are many katss where law enforcement uses a sting ray and it does so under the emergency aid or in circumstances, et cetera. >> if you support this absent the exception, which we are not arguing against, would you consider that a warrant for any means of obtaining geo location information should also be a favorably supported thing by your group. >> i don't understand. >> for example, you don't need a sting ray to actually identify wher

do-- by using the nuwave oven, you could be reducing six cups of fat drippings from your diet! >> using less fats and oils when cooking help decrease your risk of heart diseasesend cancers and also just will increase your mood and give you more energy, make you feel better. >> my counter space in my kitchen-- you have to earn your place. i love it because it makes the work that i do exercising every day count more when i come home and i eat smart. >> so it's the holidays, right? a huge dinr party. well, guess what? we know this nuwave oven is gonna deliver for you. >> that is for sure. you know, joe, every year for thanksgiving, we have 30 people... >30! [laughs] >> 30, and i cannot live without the extender ring kit. >> yes, the extender ring lifts it up. >> it fits so much more food, great for appetizers, just like we have here. >> look at it-- we got the extxt rack here. this is just a fountain of appetizers. with the extender ring, you can do up to a 1pound turkey, and i have de that. >> yeah? >> i have d

to use the system you need a valid d-o-t issued drivers license, but not everyone has one. the american civil liberties union says 93 percent of iowans will benefit from online voter registration, but 7 percent will be left out. today, the group spoke to the voting rights commission at the secretary of state's office on the behalf of those who won't find the new system simple. currently iowans are not required to have a drivers license to register to vote. citizens are allowed to provide a different means of identification. the group wants to make sure the same standards apply to the online program. "to have one here in house at the secretary of state's office so that the 7-percent of people that can vote but couldn't do so through the dot - can use this instead." the aclu says doing something along those lines could make things easier for the 150 thousand people in iowa without an i-d. officials in the elections office here in cedar rapids who have their own view on the new system. bruce & beth? thanks, brea. if santa puts tech presents under your tree, here are some things

>> they use that to turn the region against us. our diplomats and military commanders were very worried when the guy was going to burn the koran. remember that? the guy in florida? i've been there 36 times. i can tell you most muslims. most people in the faith reject is this radical ideology. the reason we'll win is because very few fathers and mothers want to turn their daughters over the isil. we should be investing givening a young women a voice about her children in the mideast is the ultimate an dote to terrorism. that is how you win the war. a hopeful life versus a glorious death. and he's undercutting how you win the war. empowering the enemy and putting people at risk serving our country. going to a military high school donald is not military service. you have never worn the uniform. you have never been on a ford operating base. you have never been a usaid worker going into some area trying to help our country by helping others. so knock out off. you're putting people at risk. >> in fact he represents 36% of the people who p

allowing the use of the data. last week the measure failed in the senate. >> the federal government won't the states should. and the federal government should facilitate that in whatever way possible, not stand in the way. o this is days of the connecticut governor made an announcement he would issue an executive order to ban the sale of guys on the no-fly list calling it common sense. >> this is the first year that the anniversary fell on a school day and the administrators are being delicate in dealing with this. the principals at the high school and middle school note to date's significance. it is a full day of school. elected town official say that the expectation that it becomes easier with time is not realistic. school and killed students and teachers. >> 28-year-old robertson refused to drop a gun in california and two of the sheriffs opened fire and shooting 33 bullets at him, including several rounds after he was within on the ground. robertson was still holding the gun. >> the fbi not saying a lot about

it cleared the the "x-stat-thirty" wound dressing for use by the general population. it was only used on the battlefield. the sponge expands and can be used to control life- threatening wounds in areas where a tourniquet cannot be used... like the groin or armpit. the vice president says the product is necessary. "after multiple rotations in iraq was always the same complaint from the better products that control could rapidly apply this product to many people and save a lot of time." be used up to four time for an injured person to receive the company says between thirty to forty percent of deaths caused by trauma injuries are from often before a patient can reach the hospital. 24/7 with les krifaton will be in effect from 6pm sunday southwest winds will be blowing between 30 and 38 mph with gusts up to 55 mph overnight. the cold front triggering the winds will also generate some valley drizzle and mountain snow. the spring mountains could pick up a few inches of snow as this system passes us. as the cold front moves east look for daytime temperatures to dip to the up

we did a shadow study using the software. i believe it's in your p packet since the dr requester is to the south is building actually shades his backyard a lot of the time. our building does as well. but, the main change is during the fall and our addition is that the northeast corner number and the shade is northwest corner at the far end of his lot. so, we feel that is pretty minor. secondly, he has three large very full mature trees in his backyard. one of them were to them on this west property line up against our house. which shade his backyard party much all the time. i think one of them is deciduous so you have to take that into account. so, we don't really feel that he being genuine about his concern about loss of sunlight that he has these trees. loss of privacy. there are three existing windows on the property line will wall and we are removing those. one is removed so that we think we have addressed that. finally, i guess i would just say that we -i was hired for this project two years ago and we've been working bac

the "8g band." how are you guys? [ cheers and applause ] also back with us tonight on drums from queens of the stone age, jon theodore is with us again. [ cheers and applause ] jon, always a pleasure to have you here. now, do you guys read the news? because i found out -- and i don't know if you do this, too, but a lot of times i've realized i'll just read the headlines. and the first couple paragraphs of an article, i get the gist and i'll just move on to the next one. but the truth is there's really to the end of an article. let me show you what i'm talking about in a segment we call "last line of the news story." [ applause ] let's get started with some political news. "obama again delays afghanistan troop drawdown." so the top paragraphs explain the u.s. will stop its military withdrawal from afghanistan. that will keep more than 5,000 troops in the country throughout the end of his presidency. so let's go to the last line of the news story. "as he left the press conference, obama flicked his lit cigarette to the ground and muttered, "it's hillary's problem now." [ laughter and applause ] see that? huge quote, if

cell phones, sends us photos and the fun you encounter at the movie theater. e-mail us at join the action.com. >>> still to come on "action news," the pennsylvania-based yuengling brewery is expanding. >> >> reporter: we are looking at a power plant down the shore, now we're being at the kids. we're not going overboard on rain gear for the kids to school. on the way they will want umbrellas, future tracker 6 shows you the rain arriving and as it departs coming up next. grover cleveland here. yes, the handsome gent on the thousand-dollar bill. with 'cash4life', the great game from the pennsylvania lottery, you could win a thousand dollars a day for life! you could invest it, or save it for a rainy day. or you could buy a new car! and with drawings every monday and thursday, that means 2 chances to win every week. cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. you could win a thousand dollars a day for life. street is ready for christmas decked out with holiday lights, people in cars slowly rolled through last night to take in the festive seethes ts -- sites. there was

cities across the us are seeing a rise in substances called "molly", or "x" on the street. in the last year, the dea has also seen a huge spike in synthetic drug impostors posing as "molly". techknow's lindsay moran has that part of the story. >> we're just outside washington dc-at the dea's special testing and research lab. this is where drug seizures and samples from all over the world are sent to be chemically identified. >> jill head is a supervising chemist at the lab. >> every drug exhibit that's submitted to the laboratory is approached as a complete unknown. we don't suspect that its anything until we conduct our analysis and make an actual identification. >> the lab tests thousands of drugs each year. >> she has two materials and they are both white powders, and so they are going to both be prepared in the same way. >> most are evidence collected during seizures. using the most advanced equipment in the world, it's still a challenge identifying the constantly changing chemical compositions found in synthetic impostors. >> and we've determined that it's methalone. >