that comes from a security source in italy, being reported by reuters. clearly, information is pretty sca nt reuters. clearly, information is pretty scant at the moment. this does follow a supposed sighting of anis amri in denmark. this is the latest that is being reported through reuters, from italy, that anis amri, the suspect, the main suspect in the berlin market attack, has been shot dead in a shoot out in milan. we will bring you much more detail on that as soon as we have it. an experimental vaccine has been found to be highly effective in preventing the deadly ebola virus. the trial was conducted in guinea — one of the west african countries most affected by an outbreak of the disease that ended this year. andy beatt reports. a major milestone in the fight against ebola. tests of an experimental vaccine in guinea found a pioneering treatment to be up to 100% effective. nearly 6,000 people received the vaccine. all were free of the virus ten days later. the trial has been stopped early, in order to immunise everyone exposed to ebola across the c

a correspondent for reuters is among those involved in the investigation. if you could there is a lot there. what is the big headline from your investigation. what did you find? >> flint needed the attention it got. when you look nationwide, use the literally thousands of neighborhoods, census tracts and is a because where the poisoning rate based on children tested our fire, two times the rate, four times the rate found in flint in the year after the city switch to its corrosive water source. jenna: we are showing pictures of flint. in your investigation you find it wasn't just water that was poisoning these children. what was it? >> water is one factor, one source. legacy lead, paint from before 1978, those beautiful brown stones we love in manhattan and brooklyn, those are old buildings. many old buildings have lead paint and you have to be careful when you renovate those buildings. in many communities we are talking people who live in old homes and those homes are in disrepair and there is peeling paint, crumbling paint, kids, toddlers with hand to mout

this is from reuters sources. we expect the full budget to be released tomorrow. >>> the motion capture technology is best known for its use in budget busting hollywood movies, but lesser known application applications could have a life changing impact. joining us is nick bolton from oxford metrics. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell me what exactly oxford metrics is and what you do. >> we're an analytic software business. we apply that technology to two specific markets, one is motion measurement, motion capture. the other area is infrastructure asset management. that's managing all the assets you see on a street scene. from crossings, lights, yellow lines, red lines, white lines. quite a diverse portfolio. at the core of it is analysis software allowing you to manage that massive amount of data. does that include face recognition, security measures? >> it's in those applications. we had a business bought by boeing that was in the defense space specifically. now we're focused on those two areas, motion captur

reuters reporting that the hack began back in 2010. it was a breach that ultimately got access to dozens of computers inside the fdic, including the work station, they say, a former fdic chair sheila bear. reuters also reporting a spokesperson for fdic who declined to comment on the fbi investigation or the chinese military aspect to all of this, and saying that the regulator took immediate steps to root out the hackers. obviously, scott, you can imagine why a foreign power would be interested in all of the information held over at the fdic. no indication yet what they might have done with that information if they were able to exfiltrate it from the fdic computers back in 2010. the reports here that this hack continued for several years. clearly some extensive access here whoever the hackers were. >> let's jump back to the conversation we were just having. boeing expected to be another stock to watch in 2017. >> we put that on the list before trump speaks yesterday. >> we knew he is going to increase infrastructure and defense, but the

. >>> reuters reporting evacuations stopped in aleppo. thousands of people still trapped in the war-torn city. we have the latest on the fragile peace agreement and what apparently we hear from reuters and others saying the evacuations have stopped. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm alison kosik. president obama vowing to take action in response to russian hacking of the u.s. election. in an interview with npr, the president saying he is directly confronted vladimir putin warning the russian president of a potential u.s. response. >> i think there is no doubt that when any foreign government tries to impact the integrity of our elections that we need to take action and we will at a time and place of our own choosing. >> president obama was to the specific about the form u.s. response would take or when that could happen. he did say some of it may be explicit and publicized. some may not be. this as the u.s. official confirming to cnn that u.s. intelligence agencies believed putin ordered the cyber attacks. for th

the study by the reuters news agency found lead poisoning twice and even four times higher than what was seen in the recent contaminated water crisis in flint, michigan. jericka duncan is looking into this. >> reporter: aisha stafford and husband andrew irby pay close attention to their two-year-old twins murad and perhad. >> i'm scared. >> reporter: in may they were tested for lead. the result:levels nine times what the c.d.c. considers safe. >> learning disabilities or other problems. it hurts. >> reporter: last year nearly 2,700 children in philadelphia were found to have harmful levels of lead in their blood, level. s that can causer reversible brain damage, a lower i.q., and lifelong learning and behavioral problems. >> so this is where they got their lead poisoning? >> this is where the highest level of lead was in the house. >> reporter: the culprit, lead paint in home, goes far beyond philadelphia. it's also a common problem in baltimore, cleveland and milwaukee, where most inner-city housing was built before congress banned lead paint in 1978. and a new reuters analysis foun

but a conflicting report from reuters says pandora is making no new effort to sell itself. the market kind of decided that pandora shares should go up so soared to $13.33 while sirius fell to $4.30. bill lots raised its earnings outlook for the year after povertying a better than expected property but same store sales missed estimates. the discount retailer shares rose 1% to $51.39. >>> allegheny technology suspended its quarterly dividend as the company works to focus efforts on returning to sustainable profit. the metals maker said its free cash flow will be used to improve liquidity. shares fell more than 4.5% to $16.93. >>> the american international recruitment council said it would investigate new oriental education and technology group following a reuters report saying the chinese private educator committed college application fraud, citing employees, the report said that new oriental counselors sometimes falsified students' transcripts and wrote their personal statements in an effort to gain them acceptance. shares plummeted 14% to $42.even. >>> our market monitor g

reuters saying the berlin attack suspect was shot around 3:00 a.m. after being stopped by police near a milan suburban rail station. that's what we know as of now. do stay tuned. we'll have more on this as it evolves. we're come together end of "street signs." we want to show you also what the u.s. markets are setting themselves up for today. currently higher on the open as seen on the right-hand side of your screen, ahead of this long christmas weekend. we're off on monday. that's it for today's show. thank you very much for being with us. i'm louisa bojesen. >> i'm nancy hungerford. very merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >>> good morning. breaking overnight, deutsche bank says it reached a $7.2 billion deal with the u.s. department of justice. >>> and new this morning, italy sets up a backstop fund to shore up troubled banks. >>> and a call for competition. president-elect trump takes to twitter urging boeing to undercut lockheed martin in its price. it's friday december 23, 2016, "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning. welc

he had no immediate response to reuters on this report. >> this morning, a phone call may be thawing recent tension between president obama and president-elect trump. there's been a war of words over the last several days, with trump criticizing the president repeatedly following obama's comments on the election when he said he could have beaten trump in a hypothetical matchup. >> if i had run again and articulated it, i think i could have mobilized a majority of the american people to get behind it. >> trump took to twitter, topping it off with this, doing my best to disregard many of the road blocks. thought it was going to be a smooth transition -- not. now, they tell us a positive phone call was held between the two and both leaders expect to speak more in the weeks leading up to the inauguration with the trump showing a very different change in tone. >> he called me. we had a very, very good talk about generally about things. he was in hawaii. it was a very, very nice call. and i actually thought we covered a lot of territory. our staffs are getting along very well. and i'm gett

he is interviewed by dustin voltz, cyberreporter at reuters. >> they love the law and policy and probably think they are better at it than they are. i wonder if it is something we can use to appeal to people to do their duties. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on cspan2. >> c-span, where history unfolds daley. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable companies and is brought to you by your cable or sat plight provider. >>> next, a hearing on the management of the renewable fuel standard program aimed as reducing greenhouse gas emissions. they heard from representatives of the ep a&g ao. this is an hour and 15 minutes.

that's according to a senior exec speaking to reuters. the irish government has been backing apple arguing that the eu misunderstood and misapplied its laws. in august the european commission ruled that apple's deal equated to a legal state aide demanding it repay up to $13 billion euros. >>> and yahoo! has said that it spent over $250 million in cyber security initiatives since 2012. the company is recovering from its second large password breach that could put its takeover by verizon in jeopardy. some security analysts quoted by reuters said it relied too heavily on the encryption technique unsuitable as early as 2008. >>> now big sofa made its debut on london's alternative investment market. the british analytics firm whose clients include british airlines have raised 6.1 million pounds ahead of the ipo valuing the business at 10 million pounds. the company hopes to boost u.s. expansion prospects among other things. simon livington is with me this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> congratulations on the ipo. first of all, it's

that is what the reuters agency is telling us at the moment. as you can see, that news conference is going on so see, that news conference is going on so it looks like we will get more detailfrom on so it looks like we will get more detail from that. yes, this is the north—rhine westphalia interior ministerjust finishing the news conference. he declined whether to comment —— he declined whether to comment —— he declined to comment whether the suspect was on any watchlist but we will bring you more on that as we get it. president obama has less than a month left in office — but he has used his last days in the whitehouse to bring in a ban on new drilling for oil and gas in most us—owned waters in the arctic ocean as well as parts of the atlantic. he‘s used a 1950s federal law to make the change — meaning that donald trump will have to go through the courts if he wants to overturn it. our environment analyst roger harrabin reports. the oil industry has a bad record. look at the pictures of the exxon valdez which polluted thousan

at the moment reuters are quoting turkish tv network ntv. they are saying it was an armed attack which took place and there have been some casualties. we understand a number of people have been injured, at the moment we don't know how many. according to reuters, this turkish tv network is showing footage of armed police vehicles on the street outside this nightclub in istanbul. it is 2am in istanbul, in 2017, they are three hours ahead of us. i don't have this is anything to do with celebrations taking place to mark the new year. there has been heightened security a number of turkish cities tonight, istanbul amongst them, of course. and also the capital, ankara. the traffic leading up to some the main squares in those two cities has been closed in advance of the celebrations. and of course 2016 has been a terrible yearfor of course 2016 has been a terrible year for attacks in turkey, of course 2016 has been a terrible yearfor attacks in turkey, in various parts of the country. all the information we have at the moment is that a number of peo

a study from reuters found 7.5% of kids tested had elevated levels of lead in their blood. the key sources appear to be industrial pollutants, freeways and old pipes. >>> police are looking for suspects in a shootout outside an emeryville hotel 9 p.m. last night at the hyatt hotel. gunmen were shooting at each other from two cars. no injuries reported. >>> i'm maria medina live in san jose where there is a search for two violent home invasion suspects. now, this just happened after so p.m. last night at a home on peach court that's off mclaughlin here in san jose. two men forced their way into the home had a confrontation with two people inside before they shot them both and then took off. now, we spoke to one man who lives right across the street. >> i heard that a couple people tried to break in there and they had guns and they shot my stepson and his friend each in the leg. >> reporter: now, we just learned from police a few minutes ago that the victims did not know the suspect. police have not released the description of the suspects. and those victims are expected to b

also joining our conversation is dustin volz of reuters who cover toes cyber and surveillance. >> thank you for being here, professor. how is this issue of knowledge of technology affecting government prosecutors, government lawyers who have to deal with cyber or criminals, who often have to use cyber means to pursue those criminals? is in this warting criminal investigations -- in this thwarg criminal investigations? >> guest: after i graduated from law school, i became a criminal prosecutor at the justice department, so i was in a unit called the computer crime and intellectual property section, and it's funny because now i'm such an old man that this was really a half generation ago where we were just beginning to deal with hackers and viruses and all sorts of emerging challenges online. and at the time and probably more so today, it was really a challenge to kind of figure out how to take these very old tools we had and adapt them to something as new as kind of exciter hacking. computer hacking. and so it is a constant struggle of reeducation and trying to keep up. >> so is part of

a new reuters analysis found 3,000 american neighborhoods where children had double the level of lead poisoning that what was found in flint, michigan where the lead tainted walter was the problem. dr. phillip landrogan, pediatrician at mount sinai hospital in new york city studied lead in kids. >> it is a very pervasive toxic chemical and absolutely no le of lead in the human body which is safe. >> as for murad and jihad their home is lead safe. the constituenty repainted and tested their house to make sure it is okay. >> the children, it's not fair for the children to go through things like this. >> reporter: philadelphia came under major criticism from a local newspaper that spent months investigating the lead problem here. scott, the mayor announced he plans to crack down on landlord, by refusing to renew their rental licenses if they cannot prove that the properties they own are certified lead safe. >> jericka duncan tonight. thank you. >>> well arctic air over the weekend set new lows in several cities. in amarillo, texas, shaking in their boots at 3 below. hilt 37 below in aber

he is interviewed by a cyber and surveillance policy reporter at reuters. is a lot of computer scientists think they are better at it than they really are. i wonder if that is something we can do to use to appeal to people to help the government out. announcer: watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. eleanor roosevelt: good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i'm speaking to you tonight at a very serious moment in our history. the cabinet is convening and the leaders of congress are meeting with the president. and army department and navy officials have been meeting with the president all afternoon. in fact, the japanese ambassador was talking to the president at the very time that japan's airships were bombing our citizens in hawaii and the philippines and sinking one of our transports loaded with lumber on its way to hawaii. by tomorrow morning, the members of congress will be ready for action. people,eantime, we, the are already prepared for action. for months now, the knowledge that something of this kind might happen has been hangin

reuters is reporting the syrian government has confirmed a deal that it will hold. just on friday, the last evacuations were suspended. the new deal is more complicated. syria and its ally, iran, want the two towns on the lower left of this map also to be evacuated. those towns are near i had lip city and have been besieged by rebels. this is a life or death situation for them. a journalist working with channel 4 news was able to video there before the cease-fire went into effect. reporter matt fry explains the footage is just a glimpse of the absolute hell aleppo has become. this is the aftermath of just one bombing. we warn you, it's graphic. >> tender words for a child that can't find its own. aleppo is a grim stage of an ever diminishing cast of survivors and these are the last of the last. fat ma is the only adult left of three families who was obliterated by a russian or syrian bomb. comes across a neighbor. the teenage boy called mahmoud. he used to live upstairs. the baby boy he's holding is his little brother. his face is the only restful thing in this bedl

reuters says russia says these are -- one member of the russian upper house, according to reuters, responded by saying this is simply the death throes of administration. there has been a strong reaction from israel and congressional republicans republicans and congressional democrats. chuck schumer, he says, quote, while secretary kerry mentioned gaza he forgets the israel -- a state department official has now responded to senator chuck schumer's response, saying that stating the uncomfortable factions doesn't embowe bolden extremists. a week ago the u.s. decided not to block a u.n. security council resolution condemning israel for the expansion of settlements. >> president obama is keeping busy, and political on sirs say he and donald trump seem to be locked in a power struggle. trump has taken issue with the president's comments he could have beaten the billionaire in an lee, and trump blasted the obama administration for abstaining from a united u.n. -e president and donald trump appear to be battling for attention. while on twitter yesterday, donald trump wrote, doing my best to disrega

he is interviewed by dustin volt, reporter at reuters. >> scientists love the law, love policy. they are probably -- they think they are probably better at it than they are. it's something to appeal to people. help the government out. >> what's the communicators on c-span 2. on december 7, 1941, japanese planes attacked the u.s. fleet at pearl harbor, hawaii. 2400 americans were killed and almost 1200 wounded. the next day, president franklin roosevelt appeared before a joint session of congress request a declaration of war against japan. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the pearl harbor

there is more to life than reuters and the financial times. we will finish on something else which i haven't seen. here is a festive surprise for you, and i don't mean a scantily clad ellie goulding. forget the scantily clad singer. a last gasp raid on high street. manic manday, as husbands and dad ‘s flood the high streets. they are likely to spend 1 billion quid. james and his partner earlier this year published a book about gender stereotyping. james, what do you think of this as a story? i don't think i can find the words. it is just rubbish, isn't it? it isjust the words. it is just rubbish, isn't it? it is just stupid stereotyping. imean, it it? it is just stupid stereotyping. i mean, it is the worst of toxic masculinity, is right there. but there is an element of truth in it. let's face it, i did my christmas shopping on christmas eve last year. why? lack of organisation. did christmas come as a surprise to you? it wasn't because of the contents of your pants, or was it? i am not sure thatis your pants, or was it? i am not sure that i

laura hughes, political correspondent at the daily telegraph, and tom bergin, business correspondent at reuters. welcome to you both. thank you for being with us. let's start with a look at tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph focuses on the business rate rises due next year, calling them "crippling." the paper also features cycling champion sir bradley wiggins announcing his retirement. sir bradley's retirement also makes the guardian front page, and the paper also has an exclusive interview with labour leader jeremy corbyn, in which he accuses the prime minister of acting like henry viii. the government is considering plans to give child offenders lifelong anonymity, according to the times. and it also covers transport disruption across the uk due to freezing weather. the mail claims that people are wasting time putting christmas cards and wrapping in the recycling bin, as lots will end up in landfill. the daily express warns of "deadly" weather conditions over the new year, while highlighting an article on why nigel farage is the man of the year. and finally, the sun warns of a crisis in th

reuters says the bank is resisting settling for that amount. u.s. attorney general loretta lynch met with credit suisse's ceo last week. credit suisse is also defending itself against lawsuits by the new york and new jersey attorney general over similar claims. you reached out and didn't get a response on that. >> the bank declined to comment. i mean, the interesting thing we've also had a story from certain reports that deutsche bank could be close to settling. if this did happen this week two banks now being reported that that could happen. progress. >> depends on how far away the settlement is from the headline number. >> depends on how big it is. pretty confident it will be less than 14. anything less than 7 for deutsche bank would be a win from here. >> it feels like they want to get this done before the end of the year. >> before the change of administration, as well. >>> a key investor in monte paschi said it will go ahead with a purchase of bad loans from the lender. yesterday morning monte paschi said it was rethinking its $1.5 billion

this is all according to reuters. usually the united states will protect israel from these types of votes. this particular resolution would have demanded israel halt settlement construction in east jerusalem and elsewhere. an associated press reporter tweeted john kerry was planning to make a long awaited statement on the middle east peace stalemate at 11:30. that never happened after egypt pulled the resolution and announced an indefinite delay in the vote. reuters reports pressure from israel and the potential to alienate the trump administration forced the delay. despite the report the state department refuses to say how the u.s. would have voted. >> we just don't preview our view in advance of votes inside the u.n. security council. we have been clear about our position on settlements and the degree to which we don't find them to be constructive to the overall cause of peace. >> reporter: earlier this month, john kerry said he cannot accept the notion that israel's settlements are not a barrier to peace.ç last n

with reuters reporting that one major sky shareholder will vote against it. rupert murdoch stocks offered 75 cents in shares on friday to buy some of the company that it does not own. now you're looking at a gain of 7.5%. >>> phillips is selling an 80% stake in the lumileds unit for $1.5 billion. they are paying cash for the lumileds business. they attempted to offload the business to asian investors for over $3 billion at the beginning of 2016, but the deal was blocked by u.s. regulators over security concerns. >>> the u.s. equities closed at all-time highs on friday again as the major indexes posted their best week since the election. we'll take a closer look at whether this is prompting the average investor to get back in the game. >> the markets keep roaring to new highs, and that is impressive, but is it enough to light a fire under the average investor to get them back in the game in 2017? now, everyone knows we lost a vast swath of the investing public after the 2008 financial crisis. and, for the most part, they have not come back, even as the stock m

reuters is reporting the syrian government has confirmed the evacuation deal but that doesn't mean it will hold. just on friday, the last vac wapgss were suspended. the new deal, well it's more complicated. syria and its ally, iran, want the two towns on the lower left of this map to also be evacuated. those towns are near idlip city and have been besieged by rebels. across the world people are protesting the atrocities. thousands in turkey near the syrian border demanded the evacuations resume right away. the turkish government plans to set up a camp in syria for those who manage to leave. in berlin, hundreds called on the international community to save aleppo now and to stop the murdering in syria. >> because i think free passage should be given to those trapped in aleppo. i have two sisters trapped in aleppo. i'm here in solidarity for them. >> because i want to show solidarity and be here right now. i want to be here with other people who feel the same way who also can't carry on as normal but rather want to somehow express that this is not normal. that genocide is taking place r

apple watch set a record during the first week of holiday shopping.cook was responding to an email from reuters, following a report from research firm i-d-c estimating apple watch sales specific sales numbers for the watch. coming up... promising solution-- the online program that's helping insomniacs get a good night's sleep. and -- changing lives for the better-- the new device that's helping people suffering from parkinson's to better control new developments for the treatment of insomnia. up to half of adults experience the symptoms and treatment can be both expensive and time consuming.but a promising solution for many can now be found online in a program daily sleep diary and the software uses that information to make custom suggestions. available and accessible.we have good interventions. we just need to make them available and accessible.a study published in the journal of the american medical association found it works. researchers reported 70 percent of the customized program users saw improvement ... versus 27 percent who used generic sleep tips. an oregon man became one of the first

i'm seeing flashes from reuters saying banca monte dei paschi top management will hold talks with the ecb and frankfurt on tuesday. julia, where would the ecb come in here? >> the ecb has been saying to them we need to see a recapitalization. the deadline given was the end of this year. the question is in light of the political instability we're seeing here, will they give banca monte dei paschi more time or the deadline holds and you have to make a decision here, either a private sector solution or we need to go to extreme measures. that will all be part of the discussion. >> thank you very much for that. >>> head online to our blog, worldmarketslive to vote in our poll. should the world's oldest bank in operation, banca monte dei paschi siena be protected from going to the wall? let's discuss this further. joining me now are dave lau lafferty, and igis. let me kick things off with you, dave. do you think banca monte dei paschi should be saved? >> coming from the american side, i think that's a little harder to make that argument. one of the advances that we've had in the u.s. was th

reuters called us the breeding ground for private equity investors. i wouldn't be surprised. me if i was private equity, i would be moving bed bath tomorrow. another one, oracle. here's a company, and you compare it to salesforce.com. here's oracle with free cash flow adjusted for stock compensation of 265, going to a different method of accounting because they're moving to the cloud. they have 4 billion in the cloud, on its way to 10 billion. they don't have profits yet but magnify in the next three years because now they've had all the expenses of moving over and the earnings flow. and salesforce.com, if you adjust the stock compensation, 25 cents a share they're earning, selling at $70. when i look at oracle, they should be earning 60 cents a share. given the 300 multiple of salesforce.com. another 180. it's worth $52. gary: bob, there has been speculation on wall street the last couple of weeks that disney might be interested in acquiring netflix. you are a disney shareholder, investor in disney and against. this you wrote a letter to disney ceo bob iger which we're going

headlines from reuters regarding the south china sea. we saw some action in the ten year and in gold, but traders overall are saying pretty much it's happening in an otherwise vacuum of news on a day where there's not a whole lot else going on. >> the biggest mover in tech that i see is go pro. up 6%. that stock is volatile. who knows? >> busy week next week. fair amount of earnings as cramer said. the story of next week will be the gap between the earnings now and the promise of earnings with all the policy changes down the road. pay attention to that. let's get over to wapner and "the half." >> all right, guys. thanks. welcome to "the halftime report." i'm scott wapner. our trade this hour, 20,000 watts. trying to help that when rotation is in and out of certain sectors and continues at a frenzied pace. what does all of that mean for the trump rally, and how far it may be able to go? with us for the hour today is jim leventhal, scott brown, john najarian. with us today from toronto is kevin o'leary. he is the o shares etf chairman. let

reuters is reporting israel's attorney general ordered police to to open a special investigation. the prime minister's office has no immediate response to orders open this reported. >>> well, this morning, a phone call may be causing recent tension between president obama and politic trump. there has been a war of words over the last several days, with trump criticizing the president repeatedly, following obama's comments on the election when esaid he could have beaten trump in a hypothetical matchup. >> if i had run again and articulated it, i think i could have mobilize a majority of the american people to mobilize behind it. >> trump tweeted quote, doingpy best to disregard the many inflammatory road blocks. now staffs tell us a positive phone call has been held between the two and both leaders expect to speak more in the weeks leading up to the inauguration with trump showing a very different change in thrown. >> he call me. we had a very, very good talk about generally about things. he was in hawaii and it was a very, very nice call and i actually thought we covered a lot of

reuters called us the breeding ground for private equity investors. i wouldn't be surprised. me if i was private equity, i would be moving bed bath tomorrow. another one, oracle. here's a company, and you compare it to salesforce.com. here's oracle with free cash flow adjusted for stock compensation of 265, going to a different method of accounting because they're moving to the cloud. they have 4 billion in the cloud, on its way to 10 billion. they don't have profits yet but magnify in the next three years because now they've had all the expenses of moving over and the earnings flow. and salesforce.com, if you adjust the stock compensation, 25 cents a share they're earning, selling at $70. when i look at oracle, they should be earning 60 cents a share. given the 300 multiple of salesforce.com. another 180. it's worth $52. gary: bob, there has been speculation on wall street the last couple of weeks that disney might be interested in acquiring netflix. you are a disney shareholder, investor in disney and against. this you wrote a letter to disney ceo bob iger which we're going

reuters is reporting president-elect donald trump is picking oklahoma attorney general scott pruitt to head the environmental because pruitt has been a big supporter of the fossil fuel industry -- and has repeatedly sued the e-p-a to loosen environmental regulations. pruitt also supported the keystone pipeline project that was blocked by the obama administration. it's time for your news and weather together. the racine man accused of driving drunk and causing a crash that killed two people waived his preliminary hearing this morning. 25-year-old levi row-nan ruohonen faces several felony charges in the case.he was allegedly drunk prosecutors say he rear-ended kevin dalley's vehicle in caledonia. dalley and his 9-year-old daughter were both killed. his 6-year-old daughter was injured in the crash. caledonia police rescue a man overdosing -- just hours after getting out of a two year drug treatment program. officers found the man unresponsive and performed c-p-r, using narcan to revive him. officers say he graduated the drug he was taken to a nearby hospital -- and later arrested for pos

we're hearing from reuters that the pilots wanted to land the plane in libya. the hijackers refused and the plane was diverted to malta. an airbus a-320 right now on the tarmac. there are security forces there trying to determine the best way to move forward. obviously, we're hearing from politicians from malta saying they hope this ends peacefully. that is the main goal right now. they want to figure out what these hijackers want. i think it's important to point out that these are people who have demands who want to use them to get what they need. this is not what we've seen in the past where you have terrorist acts or people just trying to commit mass casualties. so, that is what these officials right now in malta are trying to determine what these people want so it can end peacefully. >> ian, thank you very much. stay on that situation and come when there are developments. we'll watch it throughout the morning. >>> big story back here at home. a video that has gone viral and for good reason. a mother calls 911 and says that the neighbor just assaulted her 7-

if thereld r reuters, " is a danang wolf in your cororrl attatacking your cow, shoot that wolf. >> the media is guilty of keeping it polarized. > >> animal lovers, this s is a cl to action. our tax dollalars are being tned agnst innocent a animalsuring this tee, the state e of wyoming can declarare war on wolveves. >> killing wolves, whether hunting, trapping, or r removing the e problem wolf periodicalll, itit really y shouldn'n't be nes anymore. we don't announce everyone -- every y time someone shootots a coyote or someone kills a mountain lion or a bear. wolves are not weapons of mass dedestruction. they are j just anotherer crittn the landscape trying to make a living and doing what god put him there for. >> why the middleground voices aren't heard is a good d questi. ththere has been a lot of drama associated with the conflict. [gunfire] trying to live with a wolf is rathere complicated, than a story about don't kill the wolves or kill all the wolves. all you really read about in the newspapers i is what thehe mouthpieces s say to the media. i think it is a gross oversimplificati

. 0ne christmas market in the capital, berlin —— reuters. one person killed and several injured according to police. there are no other details available. it happened near a fashionable avenue in the west of berlin and it isn't clear why the truck veered off the road and into the market. one person has died and several others injured in a smart neighbourhood of berlin after a truck ploughed into a crowd attending a christmas market. the headlines on bbc news: the russian ambassador to ankara has been shot dead by a gunman, while visiting a photographic gallery in the turkish capital. thousands of people have been evacuated from the syrian city of aleppo, including nearly 50 orphans who've been trapped for months. thousands of workers are staging a series of strikes, hitting trains, post offices and airlines in the run up to christmas. the shortage of affordable housing is one of the biggest issues facing britain and modular housing, where homes are pre—fabricated, then quickly installed on site has been touted as one solution. today, plans

reuters is reporting that rebels in aleppo have been offered a u.s.-backed proposal that would see them put down their weapons in exchange for safe passage to a place of their choice. russia is denying any such deal has beenen reached. elsewhere in syria, fighters with the self-proclaimed islamic state have recaptured the ancient city of palmyra, along with surrounding o oil and gas fields. isis previously held palmyra from may of 2015 until last march, when its fighters were driven out by fighters from syria, russia, and lebanon's hezbollah militia. palmyra is home to about 50,000 people, and its ancient ruins are a unesco world heritage site. many of the ruins, which date back to the roman empire, were destroyed by isis the last time the group held the city. in t turkey, a pair of bombs ripped through crowds outside an istanbul soccer stadium m on saturday night, killing 38 people and wounding 166 others. a splinter group of the banned kurdish workers' party, , or pk, claimed responsibility for the bombings. in response, turkish president recep tayy