james bays, our diplomatic editor is joining us to tell us more about this decision, james, and more o on on the scene. >> reporter: in some ways its symbolic, but there may be practical benefits for palestine as a result of what is now being decided. let me explain to you first that the international criminal court was set up by the treaty of rome. you have to look in detail at that treaty. that treaty has the assembly of state parking, all of the countries signatories of the initial criminal court, they can come together and meet, and they're meeting today at the united nations in new york. now that meet something significant. all of those signatories are meeting, as well as all the other countries that didn't sign, didn't ratify the treaty of rome, including the u.s. now for the first time palestine has been invited an as one of those other countries. it has exactly the same rights as all of those other countries that haven't signed the rome statute, that are not signatory tots icc. the icc today has recognized palestine as a state. remember, of course, palestine is a member of un

to the community. ktvu's allie rasmus joins uses live to tell us about today's big -- us live to tell us about today's big give away. >> couple hours ago these boxes were stacked 4 and 5 deep. you couldn't see across the room. the recipients have now come and gone but for many of them, having a chance to meet steph curry was a huge deal. >> the kids walked in -- >> goes crazy. >> we have pictures. >> reporter: parents walked over overwhelmed with gratitude. >> awesome. >> reporter: steph curry handed out packages filled with food to 400 families. [ indiscernible ] >> helps a lot. a lot. >> most important part of this event. everybody should feel joy. a lot of them like it introduce themselves. they see me play, i am not as tall as i look on tv. >> reporter: she asked the star for his autograph. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: that was perfectly okay with her. her mom says meeting him in person was a life changing event. >> it empowers them. one day they could be doing the same thing. following in his footsteps. >> reporter: it wasn't just steph curry who was handing out the packages but members of his f

us. thank you for watching france 24. time now for business. we have stephen here with us to tell us about business news today. t's start with russia's currency crisis. >> another interesting day on the currency markets. yesterday, we saw the ruble plunging by 11%, despite an interest rate hike by the central bank. today, the finance ministry in moscow announced it was using its foreign currency reserves to try to boost the ruble. it does seem to be having some effect on the market. we seen a slight rise in trading against the dollar. it is well off the 80 ruble level that it did to yesterday. the currency is undervalued, but the country does have the resources to support it, russian leaders are saying. there are fears over further price hikes. some foreign retailers have raised prices and others have stopped selling goods over the currency crisis. >> with the currency in freefall, some russians are becoming increasingly worried about rising prices and possible shortages. >> we were caught off guard. it is all because our politicians held -- started again they should not have started. and unfortunately, it's th

should be allowed to be prosecuted and go through the system, our diplomatic editor, he is joining us to tell us whether anything is being said over at the u.n. on the release of the summary of this report absolutely. this people talking about it all over this building a real sense of unsays p a spokesman had his daily news conference. reporters there asked about the torture report. they are promising excepts to come after they have fully studied the report. remember coming up on wednesday, international human rights day so it may well be the breeches of human rights are discussed and they make a full statement former hi released yet lit be the first few minutes. he is the u.n. special repertoire on counter terrorism and human rights. this is his mar subject that he exams and he says he welcomes the belated publication of this report which shows crimes of torture and forced disappearance. he says it is now time to bring to justice those responsible. he says they must face criminal penalties and the fact this was authorized at the highest level of u.s. government is no excuse whatsoever. he says

conference for us to tell us what the main results were of the conference. >> who are talking about pledges that aren't necessarily specific, they are a big vague, but when we try to pin him down, he says look, in terms of resettlement, among the immediate neighbors we had taken about fort thousand going into this meeting and we have come out of this meeting with members of the juries in the region of 100,000. which as you say, is more than double it's not enough, in his words. it is a step, but he does believe that it does represent progress for syrian refugees. >> mass resettlement, can't really be the only solution, what are the other options? well, it is certainly not the only solution. the high commission itself believes that something like 10% of the syrian refugees who are currently in those neighboring countries and specifically really jordan lebanon and turkey above all, some 10% of them that's 300,000 at least, need resettlement. they are children, people with health problems they will never be able to go home. they need material support, in order to retain the material strain of

the market experts join us to tell us why the global crude oil tell us why the global crude oil marketed out and ♪ you don't need to think about the energy that makes our lives possible. because we do. we're exxonmobil and powering the world responsibly is our job. because boiling an egg... isn't as simple as just boiling an egg. life takes energy. energy lives here. lou: stocks closing lower common the dow jones down 100 points. close to 100 as you can get. the s&p 500 down 13 points come in the nasdaq dropping 48. volume on the big board 3.4 billion shares. crude oil plummeting 44th straight session, settling below $56 per barrel. when did you think that you would see that number six months ago? the falling crude oil prices sending gasoline prices up 81 straight days. the national average for gasoline is $2.55. that's wonderful. the lowest level in more than five years. and that includes taxpayers and consumers and sabers, we have john lonski with us. fox business contributor. good to have you here. we are looking at a billion dollars worth of savings here. almost every minute. >> fo

to tell us more about it, pamela, a member of council for stand up to cancer. thank you for being with usam today to talk about stand up and giving tuesday. >> tell us all about it. as i was saying earlier, oftentimes you don't know exactly where your money is going. where does the money go directly to and how do you do it? >> that's one of the exciting things about standard up to cancer because 100% of all moneys received from the general public go directly to translational cancer research. we made a real goal at the beginning of stand up to cancer that we would tell people where their money is going and what the research is doing. so, every six months we have progress reports from our 13 dream teams and our innovative research grants because we want you to know where that money is going so that you can feel really confident in giving to stand up to cancer. >> you guys are doing the social media thing, the unselfie, abby, i think you were calling it a givy, is that -- >> no, no. unselfie. >> unselfie. >> anything to capture the fact that selfies are annoying because they're selfish, and

storm team 4 meteorologist joins us to tell us how soon it will make its way in there. >> what a dramatic drop. yesterday around 70 degrees. now we're in the mid and upper 30s. it's not going to get much higher than that. the rain has tapered off and ended around the metro area. it's now pulling across the chesapeake bay. heading across the bay to the eastern shore. and we did have a little bit of sleet. a little wet snow around dawn. north and west of the metro area, but that is long gone, and the temperatures staying above freezing, so whatever did fall melted on roads. right now scanning the sky. may be a lingering sprinkle or drizzle. that's going to break up and just some clouds will be lingering here for the next several hours. here's the timing on the next round of rain moving into the metro area. that will be coming from the south and west. that round of rain is moving through the metro area. then it exits after around 9:30, 10:00. then the cloud cover breaks in again. by dawn we'll be mostly cloudy. temperatures right now are hovering in the mid and upper 30s, haven't fudged at a

to use his pen. well, we've already seen. he used to tell you've got any ideas about health care my door's open. well, i tried. there are all these security people, they may not keep people from jumping over the fence, but by golly they keep people like me from getting to the president's oval office. so he wasn't serious about that. he's never really wanted to work with us. but there's a lot of things that we need to do that we didn't get done in the last congress. now, i for one felt like there were many things that we passed hundreds of bills we passed in the house. we should have forced the senate to take a vote. if we had forced the senate to take the tough votes then you would have had even more democrats staying home. >> right. >> but now that we're going to have a republican-controlled congress in both the house and senate, we need to send the bills and we need to force the senate to vote on them so that he does veto them so that it will be harder for a democrat president to win unless they're onboard for the things american people wa

. >> first rattle out of the box he said he is going to veto he used to tell us if you have ideas about healthcare then my door is open. well, i tried. >> the president interestingly enough said it was the blocking mechanism with the senate that prevented republican backed bills harry reid blocked a lot of that regulationlegislation. the pew research center notes this past congress the second least productive in modern history barely edging out congress support. heather? >>> oo that links usbrings us to look who is talking krauthammer challenging the veto power once they take control of congress. >> i think the republicans ought to say bring it on mr. president. there is no better way for the gop to position themselves for the 2016 election. harry read and mitch mcconnell are able to enact the agenda. they had an agenda. they should be willing to pass whatever they can and to dare the president to go ahead and veto. they should begin a work on touch and challenge the president. key scone type line, tax reform, repeating the medical device tax. repeating the employer and individual manda

the market experts join us to tell us why the global crude oil market has flatted out and crashed ♪ [announcer ] fedex® has solutions to able global commerce that can help your company grow steadily and quickly. great job. (mandarin) ♪ cut it out. >>see you tomorrow. ♪ pressure points on my tired, achy feet. i had no clue i was putting this kind of stress on my feet. i have flat feet. i found this out at the free dr.scholl's foot mapping center at walmart. in less than two minutes, i got my foot map and my custom number i'm a 440. i'm a 210. 340. that number matched the dr.scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts with just the right support to help relieve stress on my feet. i'm a believer. go to drscholls.com for locations and save $10. ♪ (holiday mhey! is playing) i guess we're going to need a new santa ♪(the music builds to a climax.) more people are coming to audi than ever before. see why now is the best time. audi will cover your first month's payment on select models at the season of audi sales event. visit audioffers.com today. shyou see this right? it's 80% confidence and 64% kne

he is our researcher, who is going to tell us all we need to know and give us the data to back that up. released the source of the data to back it up.

he is our researcher, who is going to tell us all we need to know and give us the data to back that up. released the source of the data to back it up. he is a professor of criminology, and criminal justice at the university of missouri st. louis, and senior research fellow at the luis

researcher, who is going to tell us all we need to know and give us the data to back that up. released the source of the data to back it up. he is a professor of criminology, and criminal justice at the university of missouri st. louis, and senior research fellow at the luis foundation. he has worked as a police officer in los angeles, and redmond washington. written on the issues of

at the kinneset joining us to tell us what will happen in the kinneset. >> reporter: shortly, we are g to hear about a preliminary vote, an initial reading, a first reading, one of three readings at the kinesset to go to early elections. after the israeli knesset. >> that's going to be 105 days. we expect the process of did i see offing the knesset to continue next week where the second and third readings are expected to be complete probably by monday. we also know that there different political >> when you speak to israelis on the streets they say why are we going to unnecessary elections? why are we being dragged to the polls against because there are so many divisions that they can't force them out on their own. we are here being a fresh opinion poll that was conducted right after netanyahu sacked two and these polls suggest the second largest political party will no longer be the second largest political party after la laud. this is expecting the jewish home party, backed by jewish settlers will probably be the largest political party in the knesset. so we are seeing perhaps a shi

to what she is charged with now. >> we have a vehicle that has been following us and telling us she is a cop and keeps telling us to pull us over. >> the situation on i-80 in placer county on saturday turned from strange to scary fast. >> she just hit our are cay. she is pushing us off of the road. >> she is seen here in court today and she is accused of assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment and reckless driving. and this was her reaction to the charges. >> she has veryer. >> he was arosco's landlord when she lived in this apartment until 2009. he evicted her for not paying rent. her behavior was erratic then too. >> anything is possible for that lady. >> on saturday they say she was weaving in and out of traffic when the women in this mazda tried to pass her and they flipped her the bird which threw things into over drive. this is orosco banging on her window and flashing a badge which is for a senior assistance company and not a police department. >> to see somebody intentionally jerk their wheel to hit you, i can't explain it. it was weird. it was definitely scary. >> it was still not over. she chased

pedram javaheri joins us to tell us if the storm is at least on its way out. >> it is now, what is leftn the fringe of the philippines. trying to reblossom here as it moves back over the open waters. we do still have leftover showers here, showing you to the north, manila. and the rains moving offshore. i would suspect in the next hour or two and a half hours dry conditions for almost the entire philippines, of course initially before the storm arrived we had the moisture ahead of it. now the mumboisture exiting the picture, it will be in the area come friday, very weak tropical feature and moderate rainfall at best with gusty winds. we'll talk about western and northern europe across this region over the next couple of days. pretty strong storm system coming right out of greenland, affecting the whole area. the waves are upwards of 12 meters, nearly 40-foot wave heights over the region in the next couple of days. kind of showing you the wind speeds to go along with it. 50 to 70 kph. the model is almost like the tropical feature as organized as this is coming in between wednesday and th

jada will join us to tell us the latest. . stick around. [ narrator ] mama sherman and the legion of super fans. wow! [ narrator ] on a mission to get richard to his campbell's chunky soup. it's new chunky beer-n-cheese with beef and bacon soup. i love it. and mama loves you. ♪ people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away

to what she is charged with now. >> we have a vehicle that has been following us and telling us she is a cop and keeps telling us to pull us over. >> the situation on i-80 in placer county on saturday turned from strange to scary fast. >> she just hit our are cay. she is pushing us off of the road. >> she is seen here in court today and she is accused of assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment and reckless driving. and this was her reaction to the charges. >> she has very hot temper. >> he was arosco's landlord when she lived in this apartment until 2009. he evicted her for not paying rent. her behavior was erratic then too. >> anything is possible for that lady. >> on saturday they say she was weaving in and out of traffic when the women in this mazda tried to pass her and they flipped her the bird which threw things into over drive. this is orosco banging on her window and flashing a badge which is for a senior assistance company and not a police department. >> to see somebody intentionally jerk their wheel to hit you, i can't explain it. it was weird. it was definitely scary. >> it was still not over. s

susan candiotti joins us to tell us more. >> this is according the to a law enforcement source.out 4:00 this morning. as you said, oddly, at three different location, five people shot and killed, two children, however, have survived this. they are safe. there is currently a standoff right now. the suspect is holed up at a house in montgomery county which is near the wilkes-barre area in pennsylvania. we understand that the suspect according to our law enforcement source with knowledge of the investigation shot and killed his ex-wife and then went to another location, other location, and shot and killed other members of his family. now as to motive, i am told this appears to be domestic at this time. there is no federal involvement in this case. local authorities are handling this as the situation plays itself out. but they're trying to negotiate with this person, the suspect, to get him to come out of the house. that's what's happening at this hour. >> sadly, this type of crime always seems to happen around the holiday time. >> all too often. >> susan candiotti, thanks so much.

another star producer is joining us to tell us how difficult it is to bring home a showstopping hit onay. ♪ >> tomorrow, a big interview you don't want to miss. sting is joining us. we will be sitting down with the rock legend and talking about his latest project, the broadway musical "the last ship." he will be joining the cast of the musical he created. it is struggling to win ticket sales. is losingllion show $75,000 per week. to look at how hard it is to launch a broadway musical. great to see you, ted. sting tond of hope for conquer profit. what is going on? broadway. what is going on? misery victory of broadway is how do i our critics and audiences alike -- the mystery do you appeal how to critics and audiences alike? that sting hast admitted this is an autobiographical story and has been singing some of the songs, he feels a close connection to the peace. canim coming into the show raise the whole profile of the show, i think it will be good for everybody. it'll must ask the question, why he didn't think of that in the first place. >> to do eight shows per week is not what you a

one thing drexel public safety director so smartly put on his alert and detectives want us to tell us this morning even though barrett was caught in the act it should not, detectives warn have any women living on cam puts at drexel and penn or walk alone to drop their guard or think that this arrest is signaling an all clear because they only have barrett linked to four or five but they don't think he is responsible for one savage attack on wednesday of the 21 year-old drexel student that we reported on that day raped by a guy broke in her apartment at 34th and spring garden and grabbed a meat cleaver from her kitchen, held that on her while raping her. that case just night before barrett tack other two drexel students. don't think because they got this guy, chris and kerry that they have it all clear. they think there is somebody else out there. >> never let your guard down. >> if you are a parent, just freaked out about the whole ordeal. >> all right, steve, thank you. >>> the search also is on for suspect who fired shots into a house in frankford that injured a 13 year-old. >> fox

us would have said champagne, but that may not be the case anymore. sales of prosecco have been booming in the u.s. in the past few years. prosecco producer david noto joins us to tell usow, i have been buying pro sec coe for a long time. at first it was because it was a bargain, but now i actually prefer it. why are people turning to this now? >> well prosecco has a wonderful price to value proposition, price to quality. and as italian wines and cuisine is getting more popular in the united states, people are more willing to explore and try prosecco over the -- gerri: you were mentioning in the break before that it has fewer suggest fites than regular wine, so you may not have that headache the next day. >> definitely not. due to the wine-making process of prosecco, it inherently has about half the suggest fites of champagnes. and with ours it has about a quarter. gerri: so this is an italian wine right? so where did the grapes come from? >> the grapes, all prosecco is made in northeastern italy. gerri: that's around venice right? >> yes, it is. gerri: it's a lovely area. i didn't realize it was from there. that's awesome. okay. so tell me more about how i choose one.

steve tschida is here to tell us -- steve gruden is going to tell us about the weather. >> not a lot going on. high pressure overhead will keep our skies clear. look at the temperatures though. 33 at reagan national. compare that to 22 at dulles, 23 in petersburg and way out in west virginia, they're looking at 17 degrees in elkins. it's quiet here, dry. we are going to look for lots of sunshine early tomorrow morning. let me tell you, it is going to bed cold. once the winds start to pick up, wind chill factories will make it feel about 15 degrees colder than that. we'll have what to company coming up in a few minutes. >> overseas search teams have found bodies and debris in the java sea. the search continues into what caused the crash of the airasia plane. >> the brief is heart wrenching. the families who waited for days for word now traveling to a seaside town near the crash site where they will identify their departed loved once. search and recovery officials say they're not hopeful of finding other survivors. the c.e.o. of airasia apologized to families. >> it's a horrible, horrib

ryan takeo joins us to tell us about the old pipes partly to blame. >> reporter: the pipes are almost 110 years old. take a look at this huge sinkhole you see off to the left. work crews have been baby sitting this overnight but the real work starts at 7:00. that hole is 20 feet by 30 feet and 10 feet deep. now, the water pipe that broke here is more than a century old. crews first installed it in 1905 before the 1906 great quake and tedty roosevelt was president -- teddy roosevelt was president. the rainwater flooded and broke the aging sewer line. it all eroded the road eventually. >> it was much smaller in the morning. i mean, now it's twice the size and i think i can see the road falling, sinking in so it's getting bigger. >> reporter: so they are talking about maybe a week before they finish work on this. they got to fix the water main, the sewer line, and they have to patch this street back together. live in san francisco, ryan takeo, kpix 5. >> the city says it tests pipes to see if they are prone to brake but it doesn't have the resources to inspect them all. >>> mother nature

to what she is charged with now. >> we have a vehicle that has been following us and telling us she is a cop and keeps telling us to pull us over. >> the situation on i-80 in placer county on saturday turned from strange to scary fast. >> she just hit our are cay. she is pushing us off of the road. >> she is seen here in court today and she is accused of assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment and reckless driving. and this was her reaction to the charges. >> she has very hot temper. >> he was arosco's landlord when she lived in this apartment until 2009. he evicted her for not paying rent. her behavior was erratic then too. >> anything is possible for that lady. >> on saturday they say she was weaving in and out of traffic when the women in this mazda tried to pass her and they flipped her the bird which threw things into over drive. this is orosco banging on her window and flashing a badge which is for a senior assistance company and not a police department. >> to see somebody intentionally jerk their wheel to hit you, i can't explain it. it was weird. it was definitely scary. >> it was still not over. s

speaking to us from pakistan. >>> we are crossing over and speaking to kamal. he was telling us that the death toll is expected to rise in that attack. what are you hearing? >> reporter: well, right now i can confirm that the military has also issued a statement saying that the rescue operation is still underway. that exchange of fire is still continuing between those inside the school and the security forces. as he was saying, there was always a fear that the death toll could rise, but no confirmation on the exact death toll. the hospital as he said has only four bodies so far. but the fear is that the death toll could be much higher. >> and have any demands been put forward, kamal? we understand reports coming in saying that the pakistani taliban are saying that this is a response to the ongoing military operations in tribal areas. >> reporter: well, there are no demands as far as the reports that are coming so there won't be any demands. what they are saying is that this is in reprisal to the ongoing operation in the tribal areas. where the pakistani military has launched a m

. >> indiana prison officials allowed us to give certain inmates personal cameras to tell their stories in private. stone used his to tell us about some of his healthier choices. >> as you see, there's plenty of vegetables. i grow gardens here and i try to eat as healthy as i possibly can because we don't get it in the chow hall. down there you see vitamins. i take vitamins every day. just part of my daily routine. i like making stuff out of garbage, recycling. here is clocks and stuff, chests, clocks that i have made with recycled material out of trash. old scrap lumber that was gotten rid of. >> but there's one thing that turns stone's life around more than anything else. >> get a little purr machine. before i had a cat, believe me, i wasn't a person that you wanted to know. as a matter of fact, i wasn't a nice person at all. >> at indiana state some inmates are allowed to adopt cats from a local shelter that might otherwise be euthanized. but the program started when stone first helped out a newborn stray more than ten years ago. >> i've got a lot of knowledge and way with animals from the streets, and i h

richard quest joins us to tell us more. good morning, richard. >> reporter: good morning, carol.int rise and 700 over two days but that's what you get when you have economies in transition and markets that are nervous, excuse me, about what is going to happen next. the fed said they're going to be patient about raising rates, carol, and the markets certainly weren't patient about going off to the races. >> you're not kidding, but things seem to be calming down this morning. we see these huge spikes and then we see dips and overall, what does this mean? anything? >> yes, it means that there is a transition under way. the markets are now waiting for these first raises in interest rates by the fed. we expect that to happen mid to late next year. janet yellen and the feds said they'd be patient, they almost got rid of the phrase considerable time and now everybody is waiting for that patience to become exhausted. but by reading the statement we got, we sort of now understand they're in no rush to raise rates and these markets have lived on the cheap fuel of cheap money, and that's wh

to the upside. >> what are you expecting for the s&p? >> we'll be publishing our targets shortly. >> so you won't tell us today? >> it's a little early. >> you don't know or you don't want to tell us do know. >> so don't hold out on us. aren't we good to you? >> you guys are good to us. i wouldn't want to get in trouble. needless -- >> so you could get in trouble with us. >> maybe i should get a job at sony first and let you see through the leaks. >> you're saying right now the markets have been acting like the drop in oil prices is a bad thing. right? >> yes. >> oil goes down, stock market goes down. >> i think the drop on oil is a good thing. because it affects more positively consumers who have to buy gasoline. >> i can't believe we're discussing it. >> yes. >> honestly. if it just hits you -- >> what if the market falls? >> the market is down 2% from its highs. >> 18,000 last week. >> to what? there are a lot of reasons the market was probably down. i have people that say the market was down because we did 330,000 jobs and we're sitting at zero on -- >> i see. and people complaining about the corporate bond market as well. >> is something staring you in the face that the entir

to beat was 17,828. we did it by a long shot. we break doesn't action and what got us there with larry rosenthal from rosenthal growth management. he is here to tell us why he likes europe. david joy on ameriprise feels same way. he is here to tell us one area he thinks could soar 100%. can't wait to hear that. mark sebastian in the pits of cme. we begin with mark. was it data, what was it that really set a fire under these markets? >> you know, again i think it goes back to interest rates. they have just stopped moving. that is giving everybody clearance to start buying stocks again. until we start seeing 10-year and 30-year note start to move. there is no reason for them. the dollar is strong. oil selling off. gold's weak. until we see any inflation risk interest rates are going to stay low. and the stock market will just keep going higher and higher and higher. interesting trade went up. right in front of non-farm payrolls this week. across the street at the c-bill, a customer came in and bought 175,000 vix 12 1/2 puts. what is he betting? he is betting volatility will completely plummet for the next couple of weeks. these puts expire in two weeks

i wanted to share the point that it is pretty dangerous when the police tell the mayor or anyone else do not question with us, unless you are with us 100%, you are against us. secondly, to tell anyone that speaks out like pro sports players you are against us, it sounds like they want the players -- if you are not with us, you are against us. this is a dangerous statement coming from the police department. i am so sad for the loss of the officers and my prayers are for the family, but we as a nation have to get things in perspective -- the police department works for the people. however, you hear toenail it is from the police department either you are with us, totally, do not question who we kill, do not question anything we do unless you are against us. another point i want to make is when you have officials in high places, which the media do not portray, like senators putting out the separation we against them, especially the republican party since we have had an african-american president, have really been pushing the racism, yet no one speaks about this coming from high places, so no wonder the police department -- and you have

use can look at home. >> so far, so good. >>> also coming up, star power with us. "duck dynasty's" uncle si is with us. to tellhere. she's talking about her new movie. already nom dainated for a gold globe. >>> a big challenge for parents. how do you make the holidays special for kids without spoiling them? linzie janis has tips. >> reporter: the holidays. that joyous time of year capable of bringing out the bah humbug in all of us. from presents and parties to christmas trees and cookies. this time of year can get out of hand the for parents and overwhelming for kids. just ask the bailey family. >> stressed out, i would say. >> reporter: the parents of two boys, facing off against the santa clock. trying to trump christmases past while squeezing in all the season has to offer. >> i would probably prefer to do less running around. >> reporter: in order to help you and yours survive, child psychologist and author of how toddlers thrive, tovah klein, is offering her advice. first tip, don't overhype christmas. >> don't they will them too far in advance. they can't wait. they live in the here and now. >> reporter

it's time for all of us to reach out to all of us, to bring about calm, peace. >> here's an idea. tell me what you think about this. the naacp, the national urban league and other organizations organize a march, if you will, to support law enforcement, to support police. here's what i would make clear here. everything that we have done over the last several months has been in support of lawful, well-respected community-oriented policing. everything. we have already marched with the police. consider this, wolf. members of my staff, members of the naacp are police officers, are part of law enforcement. the fact of the matter is i began my career at a very distinguished law enforcement agency called the u.s. justice department. we believe in law enforcement so much so that we believe they have to honor their badges by operating in a fashion that wins the trust of the community. >> does it make sense to have a little demonstration in support of law enforcement -- reverend butts told me a lot of members of his church are in new york who are cops and they need some support. >> i think it's i

us, they are still frozen there despite the fact that we and so many others advance. you wonder what the president's motivation here was. he will spell it out for us to tell ust's behind this move. we mentioned trying to get relations going with some countries that have not been favorable with the united states for some time. this will be in that category. we'll see if the president can have some success with this. sheila! you see this ball control? you see this right? it's 80% confidence and 64% knee brace. that's more... shh... i know that's more than 100%. but that's what winners give. now bicycle kick your old 401(k) into an ira. i know, i know. listen, just get td ameritrade's rollover consultants on the horn. they'll guide you through the whole process. it's simple. even she could do it. whatever, janet. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. bill: here is our breaking news. an american held in cuba for five years is coming home. we are waiting for the president to address this. we are told raul castro, the current leader of cuba is going to make a statement as well. just last week the president talked about this situation in cub

we don't need any money in hedge funds and in fact those unions telling us to invest in hedge funds are not doing us a service. in fact they tell us to invest more and we need to put more money of our pension. i say no. will -- let the billionaires in san francisco. they have not. they have tax deductions. they are not paying their share. they are saying that public employees have to pay more in health care benefits, have to pay more in pension benefits. that's what's going to on and this board is pushing that. so-called reform pushed by billionaires and i say we, the public employees are fed up. we are fed up with taking pay cuts to pay for the billionaires and pay for the hedge fund speculators. as has been said by the people here, the hedge fund people are interested in profits, they are interested in driving speculative profits, they are not concerned about the city employees and the poor workers of san francisco. we need our money and research to go to public housing for working people. instead we are getting privatization. instead we are getting an attack on public workers that can't afford to

where we can walk around without passing a bunch of smoke and influences such as advertisements to tell us us to buy this and it is just really not fair. and we should, and we should be having more tobacco entering the communities and right now i am working and in the mission, and everywhere i go, tobacco, tobacco, tobacco and it is not just targeting young people, like patty mentioned earlier it is effecting everyone, the people of color, low income, and the elderly, the young people and everyone and it is effecting everyone and so this is a cause that we should all be working together and i am so glad and i am so happy to see so many support again, here because this is an issue that we are taking matters in our own hands today and we went down and dirty to get our hands dirty for this work and i think that it is time for you guys, to pass this. and it has been too long, 6 years. and i really encourage you all to pass this today and thank you, supervisor mar for supporting us for so long, and also, and supervisor campos for always, speaking out for us as well, and i really appreciate every s

to us in california. enough from me. i could go on for a long time but i am really looking forward to hearing harold wood. he has a great thing to tell us about. a great story to take us and tell us about john muir. he lives right here near fresno. he had that great outdoor backyard i used to have. he is chair of the meurer -- of the john muir education team. he also chairs the educational programs in you 70 -- in yosemite. he is also curator of the john muir exhibit and master of its website on the sierra club. he answers questions. harold basically answers questions from young people of all ages constantly about john beer -- john muir. he is a walking encyclopedia of his life and legacy. he doesn't just chronicle john he is an environmental activist himself -- john muir, he is an environmental activist himself. he was very involved in helping to promote and create, through his efforts, wilderness areas in the state of washington, including clearwater. it turns out, parenthetically, washington is third behind alaska and california for division of land mass and wilderness areas it is 10% in washington. harold, thanks for your efforts in

us. their religion tells them to kill us. i want to stop them from killing us.us tonight. thanks for joining us. friend me on facebook,,,,,,band thanks for watching. huckabee starts now. ♪ >> the democrat report on enhanced interrogation did not enclude input from the you will hear the other side of the story. hacked sony e-mails. and ivy league schools. too upset from protesting to study and they want final exams delayed. all that and more on huckabee. (applause) >> welcome to huckabee. about the only thing worse is when a loser acts like a winner is when the winner acts like a loser. look

national survey on drug use and health says colorado has the second highest use age of marijuana users, they just legalized marijuana use. the survey doesn't are enough information to tell us about the long-term impacts. road island had the highest percentage of marijuana users nationwide. >>> the temperatures last night plummeted, the forecast up >>> today sony officially responded to a network outage that has kept millions of gamers off play station network since christmas. sony said the gaming networks are experiencing high levels of traffic designed to disrupt activity. lizard squad admitted to the attack but ended the attack christmas night now engineers looking to fix the network. some of sony's top selling games require an online connection to work and some have connected to the network though sony has not confirmed that. >> imagine you open it and you can't play it. >> then you have to play outside like the good old days. you would need a jacket to to that. >>> you would but at least it is dry. we'll show you the scan going around the region. it is high and dry with clear skies we have cool conditions ahead and will track a chilly overnit period next twelve hour

in fact, one-time friend of the ex-wife who lost her life was planning to come on with us today to tell us all about her and her fears for her life in the past, but she was scared to give her name, because she was worried she might be attacked. i'm guessing an enormous sense of relief. do you know any details about how the discovery came? >> from what i've read so far, it sounds like police officers were able to locate stone's body about a half mile from his home in pennsburg, though the body has not yet been confirmed by montgomery county unfortunately. >> we're waiting for that in a news conference expected shortly. eric devlin from digital first media, thank you. >> thank you. >>> there's a new and serious warning out today from the hackers who claim they broke into the computer systems at sony pictures. and this time, they've referenced the attacks of 9/11 and this time, it is very serious. according to the reporting of "variety" magazine at this hour the hackers have directed their warning at the theaters that screen the upcoming movie "the interview." it's about two men who try to ki