heather. heather: talk to me about what investigators hope to gain from interviewing the 5 and 8-year-old? also, how do you deal with children that young when you are questioning them? >> that is a great question. that is one of the reasons why they brought in a specialist, when interviewing children it is very important that you have the right demeanor, right professionals when dealing with the situation. later on you don't want it to be suggested that the investigators were in some way planting a lead or indicating to them maybe how they should be answering. we've seen in past cases where this can always be a problem, not just for investigators who are trying to find the truth but later on, should there be any testimony that is needed in court. so i think in this case they brought in the right professionals. it has taken a couple weeks hence. first request for the interviews by the fbi, but that has gone forward. that will bring light perhaps rule things out or rule things in as the case may

heather: i am heather childers. dismal economic reports out of europe and parts of china sparking new fears about the health of the global economy. bill: that's right. what will the impact be here at home? stuart varney, fox business network, good morning to you. rip these off as you see it around the world. >> okay. i've got three items for you, all pointing towards a global recession. item one n america orders for big ticket items, washing machines, big tvs down again. a first-time claim for unemployment up this week. that's america. second is china. news this morning that it is slowing, sharply so. and be, third, germany -- of all places -- germany this morning had trouble borrowing money. in other words, rock-solid germany, the heart of the european economy, couldn't borrow all of the money it wants to. you add up those three factors, the it's a negative. bill: hard for you to find good news anywhere at the moment including our jobs number. what happened last hour? >> okay. 393,000 new claims for jobless benefit

heather: and welcome, i'm heather childers. the white house releasing a statement on the situation in egypt saying this, quote: most importantly, we believe that the full transfer of power to a civilian government must take place in a just and inclusive manner that responds to the legitimate aspirations of the egyptian people as soon as possible. gregg: reena ninan is live in jerusalem with more now. reena, what are we seeing today in tahrir square? >> reporter: what we're seeing is a bit of more families and children. they're asking for people not to bring out political or election banners, they are continuing to demand in the military council transfer power to civilian rule. overnight they appointed a new, interim prime minister. the religious czar in favor of this man, but the other poo testers -- protesters say this is ridiculous. he was part of mubarak's regime, and they want him out. thousands of protesters are expected to march from tahrir square to the capitol and will try to prevent him from entering the office tomorro

heather: and i'm heather childers in for martha. the supercommittee's crash and burn putting payroll tax hikes at risk. gregg: if they expire at the end of the year without any action, you just may have to pay a whole lot more. peter doocy live in washington with more. peter, tell us what could happen at the end of the year. >> reporter: gregg, you know, it's the eve of the biggest shopping day of the year, a lot of americans are going out of their way to save money, but they might end occupy losing money if congress can't extend that payroll tax cut. because president obama says if they don't do that by the end of this year, it's going to cost the average american family a thousand bucks. >> end of text month, end of the year, this tax cut ends. and if we allow that to happen, if congress refuses to act, then middle class families are going to get hit with a tax increase at the worst possible timement. >> reporter: congress also has to extend unemployment insurance by the end of the year or else that's going to run out, too, and de

heather? heather: he has been a member of the house of representatives since the eisenhower administration. john dingell said he is sad about the state of affairs in congress. >> congress here is at an enormous juncture in our nation's history. i have to say at times i see things which cause me considerable sorrow. i see that we're not able to do anything. and it is not frequent. it is not infrequent. that we find that we can not make this place work. heather: dingell by the way was receiving a congressional freedom award. he didn't specifically reference the super-committee but insiders say it was pretty clear what he was talking about. bill? actually this is me. so the super-committee, it has until wednesday, just to clarify, to cut $1.2 trillion in spending. if they fail, a series of sweeping automatic cuts take effect. they would be divided nearly 50/50 between domestic and defend spending. they would go into full effect just over a year from now in 2013. bill: now it is my turn, right? he

. >> heather: i'm heather childers. welcome to a brand-new hour. topping the news this hour, a black eye on black friday. reports of violence all across the country hitting the nation's biggest department stores particularly hard. what responsibility do retailers have? our legal panel debates. >> gregg: mitt romney started out as the favorite in the presidential sweepstakes, but now there are questions about his viability especially in places like south carolina and iowa as well as new hampshire. so we'll be talking about that, as well. >> heather: and pakistan ordering the u.s. to vacate a major air force base within 15 days, this after they claim a nato air strike killed dozens of pakistani soldiers. we'll have that straight ahead as well. >> gregg: we are getting reaction fast and furious on deadly nato attack on a pakistani military outpost. it's been fast and furious. new word that the u.s. military has been booted from one of the air bases. pakistani leaders are reevaluating ties with united states. pre-dawn raid on a checkpoint very close to

. >> heather: and i'm heather childers. welcome to a brand-new hour. >> topping news, serious concerns for american security. we'll tell you who a senior military leader is saying a bigger threat the zblaq solyndra scandal, they want documents for the sale of the solar company. >> here comes the bride. why love birds may have to pay more just go down to the aisle and say, i do. >> heather: but we begin with a big event in the race to the white house. coming two months before the iowa caucuses republican presidential contenders making their case at a dinner honoring the late president ronald reagan. iowa was not the place to be for everyone. two candidates leading in the polls they skipped the event entirely leaving the spotlight and the stage for five other political rivals. molly henneberg is live in washington with details. hi, molly. >> yet, cain gave a speech here in washington but they did not attend in iowa last santorum, paul, gingrich, bachmann and perry addressed the kuang us goers and spoke on domestic issues and

heather? >> heather: the clock is ticking for the super committee charged with cutting government spending. the deadline for a deal, november 23. but with negotiations dragging on, president obama is turning up the pressure, calling for swift action and laying out a new warning to the panel. molly henneberg is live for us in washington with more on this. hi, molly. >> hi. some republicans doubt that the president really wants a definite sit deal, but according to the white house, president obama called the bipartisan leaders of the super committee yesterday. that's democratic senator patty murray and republican congressman jeb hensarling to push the group to come to an agreement on time. he spoke to them yesterday by phone while he was on air force one headed to california. white house said he also made clear that he does not want them to water down the law that goes into effect if the super committee and congress don't come to a deal. that law would automatically cut government spending acros

heather? >> heather: thank you very much. molly henneberg reporting live from d.c thank you. >> gregg: you're not going to believe this. folks in alaska facing extreme weather this week. according to the national weather service, the temperature at 3:00 a.m. on friday morning setting a new daily record, dipping to 36 degrees below zero. on thursday, the low dropping to an even chillier 41 below. all this as people on the remote peninsula southwest of anchorage dealing with wait spread power outages triggered by a powerful wind storm. >> heather: from extreme cold to wild fires out west, crews gaining ground against a massive wild fire in reno, nevada thanks to calmer winds and spreading snow there. wind whipped flames nearly 50 feet high, forcing nearly 10,000 people from their homes yesterday. the fire killing at least one person, injuring 16 more. in terms of property damage, we're talking about at least 15 homes that were destroyed. dozens more damaged. officials say the flames are about 65% contained. >> gregg: it's been

. >> heather: and i'm heather children's. the announcement fallout from a controversial decision to have an referendum on a deal that would have dealt with greece's enormous debt problems. >> joining us now on global maria, what is the latest there. >> reporter: the greek prime minister and the opposition leader have, indeed, agreed to form a temporary transition government. they agreed by leaders and then it will take and lead to elections. the new government as you said will not be headed by him. the two leaders will continue to negotiating. person that will head the coalition government as well as its members, the parties will meet to agree on the new government mandate. so exactly how it will go about implementing the deal, that is to shave off around 50% of greece's debt to private lenders the meeting, the agreements came about after two months with the head of state. it came after both came under intense political pressure both by their own parties as well as by the public. recent european partners. so this is first tim

. >> heather: i'm heather childers. in a few minutes we will speak with the publisher of the new hampshire union leader and author of the editorial backing gingrich but first with just six weeks to go before the granite state holds the primary, is gingrich headed to the top of the field or fighting to defend his later remarks on immigration? steve is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: the union leader, always an influential force in national politics has thrown their support behind newt gingrich in a new boost and a snub of mitt romney. here is what parts of it said. we don't have to agree with them meaning the gop candidates on every issue. we would rather back someone with whom we may sometimes disagree than one who tells us he thinks we want to hear. another candidate jon huntsman had this to say on fox news sunday. >> a month ago, for newt begin grivm to have been in the running to capture the manchester union endorsement would have been unthinkable. it reflects anything else the unpredictability of the rac

we'll have a live report coming up. >> heather: hello i'll heather childers. well to a new hour. >> gregg: and i'm gregg jarrett. lawmakers in washington turning up the heat on iran in the face of new evidence that they are working toward a nuclear weapon. >> heather: police expanding their search for missing 2-year-old as the boy's mother refuses to speak with investigators about his disappearance. >> gregg: new evidence that soda bans in schools are not keeping the kids from getting these sugary drinks. we'll talk about what this means, coming up. >> heather: first, we begin on the campaign trail another gop debate last night this one focusing on foreign policy not too much of a difference of opinion among the candidates. except, when it came to one of the world's nuclear powers. whether that nation is actually america's friend or enemy? carl cameron is live for newsvth greenville, south carolina. carl, what was this disagreement about? >> reporter: it was about whether or not you could trust pakistan or not given its history of having done business with gro

. >> heather: i'm heather childers. in a few minutes we will speak with the publisher of the new hampshire union leader and author of the editorial backing gingrich but first with just six weeks to go before the granite state holds the primary, is gingrich headed to the top of the field or fighting to defend his later remarks on immigration? steve is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: the union leader, always an influentialorce in national politics has thrown their support behind newt gingrich in a new boost and a snub of mitt romney. here is what parts of it said. we don't have to agree with them meaning the gop candidates on every issue. we would rather back someone with whom we may sometimes disagree than one who tells us he thinks we want to hear. another candidate jon huntsman had this to say on fox news sunday. >> a month ago, for newt begin grivm to have been in the running to capture the manchester union endorsement would have been unthinkable. it reflects anything else the unpredictability of the race.

have a great weeke >> heather: i'm heather childers. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> justice for the libyan people weeks after the death of moammar khadafy points to another khadafy has been captured, this time his son. >> gregg: and serious concerns about iran and it's nuclear ambitions, but will new sanctions do any good? >> heather: recess will never be the same. why one school is banning boys on the playground. >> a stalemate over the u.s. deficit. a wednesday deadline looms large to cut spending. workweek stretching into the weekend as the clock ticks down and it's burning on this group of faces. no rest for the super committee. they are facing growing pressure to break the deadlock. molly henneberg live in washington with more. >> molly: republicans on the super committee held a conference call this morning trying to figure out what their next step is as wednesday's deadline gets closer and closer. the white house says president obama who called the two super committee co-chairs as we was heading

. >> heather: i'm heather childers. violence and chaos erupteding in the streets of cairo. protestors taking over the city's well known tahir square. a live report minutes away. >> plus, one california university finding itself in some hot water after police used pepper spray in a demonstration. there it is. was this necessary or way to extreme? we report, you decide. >> heather: and the first, count down on capitol hill. time is running out for the super committee to find a way to cut $1.2 trillion from the federal budget over the next ten years. so far-reaching a deal by tonight, it remains elusive. nobody is closing the door on negotiations but the prospect of failure in the nation's capitol is looming larger. that is where we find molly henneberg. >> molly: multiple sources tell fox there have been discussions how to wind down this super committee without a deal. there is hope one aide says, but the timing is getting tricky. super committee members to have vote on any deal by the last tick of the clock on wednesday night. before they can vote two things have to happen.

. >> heather: i'm heather childers. violence and chaos erupteding in the streets of cairo. protestors taking over the city's well known tahir square. a liveeport minutes away. >> plus, one california university finding itself in some hot water after police used pepper spray in a demonstration. there it is. was this necessary or way to extreme? we report, you decide. >> heather: and the first, count down on capitol hill. time is running out for the super committee to find a way to cut $1.2 trillion from the federal budget over the next ten years. so far-reaching a deal by tonight, it remains elusive. nobody is closing the door on negotiations but the prospect of failure in the nation's capitol is looming larger. that is where we find molly henneberg. >> molly: multiple sources tell fox there have been discussions how to wind down this super committee without a deal. there is hope one aide says, but the timing is getting tricky. super committee members to have vote on any deal by the last tick of the clock on wednesday night. before they can vote two things have to happen. nu

. >> brent: let's go down to heather. >> heather: andrew, congr congratulatio congratulations. when you decided to come back to stanford, how much is it about moments like this? >> it's great. it definitely helped with the whole decision. these are great moments. i'm grateful to be a part of it. >> heather: you were visibly frustrated in the first half with the interception. second half nearly flawless. how did it change your approach at halftime? >> i don't think we played as well as we wanted to in the second half either but you got to chip away and focus on the next play. >> heather: everybody's talking about you and trent richardson for heisman. what sort of message did you sent to the voters today? >> i don't know if there was any message sent. you can pick it up on your own. i just come out here to play football. >> heather: describe the type of pressure with all the attention you've had. >> it's not too bad. we you're in a great locker room around a bunch of great coaches, they keep you down, they keep you down to earth so it's a great deal. >> heather: congratulations,

tell us briefly what happened to heather? >> we were visiting heather in florida to plan her upcoming wedding. had he was meeting us and stopped at a traffic signal. a tractor-trailer driver was texting and driving and hit nine people and killed my daughter instantly. are you satisfied with the direction that's going? >> we have a continuing education and awareness campaign. >> how do you think nationwide this texting campaign is going? >> it has picked up steam. certainly oprah has helped with that. it has picked up steam across the country because we are creating a culture change. that's what we are looking for. >> it is not just the texting. it is any kind of distracted driving. >> correct. >> and tell us a little bit about the upcoming event that you have to help support. >> we are having our third annual heather herd. we raise awareness for distracted driving. we create book scholarships. any money we have raised go to book scholarships, and we have raised over $30,000 in the first two years. >> and harford community col

. >> brent: back to heather now. she has the quarterback. >> heather: matt, congratulations. moments ago you spent a lot of time with your coach, lane kiffin. >> there were moments we could have put it out but our defense, special teams pointed out at the end. praise the lord, this game could have gone the other way. finally the trojans pulled one out. it feels great. >> heather: you were in control through so much of the game. but the play that decided the game, you had to stand on the sideline and watch. >> this year we're a different team. and we pulled together big wins towards the end of the game. tonight was another one of those games where our defense made plays, they didn't let them score and it came down to special teams. we made the plays. >> heather: enjoy this win. congrats. brent. >> brent: the pac-12 north goes to a civil war. that's right. oregon will need to win next week. >> kirk: they will need to win to be able to secure that bid and have a chance to host the pac-12 championship. a tremendous game for lane kiffin, matt barkley and the trojans, coming on the

heather and ken, thursday we increase the rain chances. tomorrow, with the time change, sunrise at 6:40. >> coming up, in sports, another win for stanford, but they win a key defensive weapon. we'll tell you who. sports is next of the . >>> good evening everyone and thanks for joining us our saturday night edition of sportswrap. stanford quarterback andrew luck was off- target earlier today and for the first time in 28 games the cardinals were shutout in the ffort and also lost two important players to injuries and it all signed sounds like a scenario for an upset, doesn't it? not really. oregon state was ready for football. cardinals led 14-7 in the 2nd quarter when luck to owusu. the referee called poyer for the personal foul and owowsu suffered a concussion. it was just 17-7 stanford at halftime and then

heather and ken, thursday we increase the rain chances. tomorrow, with the time change, sunrise at 6:40. . >>> good evening everyone and thanks for joining us our saturday night edition of sportswrap. stanford quarterback andrew luck was off- target earlier today and for the first time in 28 games the cardinals were shutout in the ffort and also lost two important players to injuries and it all signed sounds like a scenario for an upset, doesn't it? not really. oregon state was ready for football. cardinals led 14-7 in the 2nd quarter when luck to owusu. the referee called poyer for the personal foul and owowsu suffered a concussion. it was just 17-7 stanford at halftime and then beaver's quarterback to halahuni. it sets up another touchdown, beavers make it closer, 17-13. this is a 27-yarder to stefon taylor. while mannion threw for 252 yards, cardinals sacked him three times. luck didn't improve his heisman trophy chances, but didn't hurt it either. coby fleener with this one. cardinals rushed for 300 more yards and they are 9-0 for the

. >>> good evening, i'm heather holmes. >>> and even ken wayne, from suburbs to the cities, frustrated customers closed their bank accounts today to show solidarity on what they call corporate greed. >> reporter: just across the street are major banks, today targeted during a suburban protest. >> they strung crime scene tape there in concord this afternoon. that is all it allowed protests outside two other banks. >> reporter: wells fargo specifically is closing down on my family, i have my house in foreclosure, sale date of december one. >> it was national move your money day, the protests moving to the suburbs. >> we're tired that banks are bailed out, people are getting sold out. >> others had a protest that was much quieter than those in the big cities. >> we want it to be a grass roots, respectful of the employees in the banks and take our action by moving our money. >> the organizers say most of the protests were closing their accounts at the big banks. >> joining the credit union, i put the money in there and found out a lot of things i paid for with the banks, i didn't have to d

. >>> good evening, i'm heather holmes. >>> and i'm ken wayne, the occupy protesters are on the move again tonight, taking their anti-wall street message back to the city streets. after almost four hours of marching through downtown oakland, the crowd of 700 here marched within the last 30 minutes. here is what is happening, live from news chopper 2, you can see several hundred people are jumping up and down in the street. the protesters have just taken over an empty lot there and are setting up a new occupy camp. we have team coverage of tonight's occupy activity around the bay area. we begin with ktvu's jade hernandez live at 19th and tel'graph, what is happening now jade? [loud noises] [inaudible] >> reporter: there are protesters -- [inaudible] the demonstrators are -- a lot going on out here. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> reporter: the protesters turned the corner at 19th,. [inaudible] we heard loud noises -- [inaudible] to bring their tents into the other areas out here. [inaudible] >>> obviously we're having some audio problems with jade hernandez, essentially what is happening i

heather sells has more. >> i made it safely back to the city. >> reporter: the true story of a somali woman that comes to christ. she says to be somali is to be muslim. >> somali people are very close. we share everything. our house, we have one room and seven of us. >> in a surprise move to the city, they show her god's love as they befriend her. she reads the bible in secret. she realized it is true and she believes she cannot embrace christianity. >> there is no way i can accept it. i am somali. if i accept it, i will be killed. >> eventually she converts and as she begins to follow christ, that danger makes it difficult for somali christians to worship. somali christians are very underground. there is no church of somali believ believers. >> the somali people make the national news every week. terrorism, war in smally, refugee camps. we want the church as they read these headlines to have a different response than the world. >> they hope they'll commit to praying weekly for the persecuted church in somalia. heather sells, cbn news. >> it is not just muslims turning to christ, hard

. >> my name is heather wolnick -- >> may i ask the department to speak first? >> good morning, board members. we have a similar situation as the previous case. we have a letter sent to you to decide if that is appropriate. >> commissioner? >> i made the move. >> this one is requesting a continuance as well. >> do you have a request to make? >> the length of the continuance, we are asking for three months. there is an arbitration in january. we would like to move this to february. >> what are you hoping to do in three months? >> there is a dispute between two adjoining owners related to the retaining wall and there is a binding arbitration. they have been in a lawsuit against each other. >> the part -- the permit has been issued? >> there is a permit, and a permit suspension. >> is three months enough? >> yes. >> what is your name? >> heather wolnick. >> i have a question, are there any health and safety issues with this? >> not to my knowledge at this time. >> you have a motion? >> yes. >> motion to continue to public comments. motion to continue. >> good morni

as for heather, she hopes bariatric procedures remain an option. >> what about my quality of life, you can't really put a price tag on that. >> reporter: it has now been several days since about a dozen members of congress began a very tough exercise. east bay congresswoman barbara lee is one of those living on food stamps for five days. that amounts to less than $5 a day. the congresswoman said she has had to shop very carefully and make her food last longer. but she said her hardship is nothing when you compare it to people who live in poverty every day. >> children go to school hungry, families, mothers and fathers try to figure out how they're going to take care of their kids and just survive through the day. >> reporter: our crew went shopping on food stamps with peninsula congresswoman jackie speier who is also surviving on food stamps this week. >>> the united states and marine corp. today kicked off it's toys for tots campaign. they will ask shoppers to donate toys or cash to the toys for tots foundation. >>> so are you part of a thanksgiving travel trend? why the turkey won't

. >> i'm heather holmes. >> occupy oakland protesters have regrouped andd established a new encampment after being evicted from in front of city hall this week. demonstrators returned to the streets, a crowd of 1,000 marchs from city hall to the lakeshore district. they stopped at two banks along the route. there was in graffiti, but the demonstration remained peaceful. the group rallied outside of a elementary school slated for foreclose aure foreclosure. >>> half the protester went home, but 400 or so marched back to the city's recently envated updown district. at about 5:30 people from the march pushed doba chain linked fence and setup a new encampment in a vacant lot at telegraph avenue and 1th street. city officials said they will not tolerate new camps, but police are only watching tonight adhering to the city's nonconfrontal strategy. ktvu's eric rasmussen is hearing from residents who don't want the new neighbor burb we begin with jade hernandez and what is happen radioing now. jade. >> reporter: make no mistake the tevtents back up and, in fact, demonstrators say they are not

heather's mother kim hurd joins us this morning.-tell s about heathhr -are ppople 3 getting the message .. ith all the new laws--alk about the rrce 3 the third 3 3 the third annual heather hurd community college on november 12th. or morr website at fox baltimore doo com slaah morning. coming up.. want to go from brrwned eyee girl to a betty blue eyes?a doctor laims he's figured out how!the procedure... and how long the results last! last! you're watching fox p5 morniig news...all local.. prescriptions. how ofttn children are over- prescribed.. on ffx45 news at 5-thirty. the best place for a vacation is mississippi. you mean louisiana. florida's where folk's want to be. alabama's got you all beat. no matter which state you choose, everyone agrees the gulf is vacation at it's best. mississippi outdoors, louisiana seafood, florida beaches, alabama shoreline. so come on down to mississippi, louisiana, florida, alabama. the gulf is the world's goodtime headquarters. and we are 100% open for business. 3 3 -caroline county two hhurs laae -

this is channel 2 news at 5:00. >>> i'm heather homes. it is a mad dash home tonight as the thanksgiving weekend comes to an end. live at san francisco international airport to tell us how the travel rush is looking tonight. ray. >> reporter: according to triple a there are about 4% more holiday travelers than last season and that caused a holiday headache for some. joy knight is finding out that her long morning on the other coast is about to become a very long day. half her family is stuck in new york at least another 6 hours. >> we'll drive pittsburgh and then i'll drive back to pick them up. >> reporter: and dillon may loi may be. >> my flight was originally supposed to be at 8:00 and then it turned out to be 9:30, 9:45. didn't get in until 11:00. had to split any ride share so it was a mess. >> there are quite a few delays after the thanksgiving holiday but as you can see on the board right here, for the most part they are about half an hour to an hour late. at oakland international, it's nothing but smooth traveling. almost every fl

heather...// keees... a bat behind he coonterr. / ááandáá... some... mace,....//// áábutáá... whattunfolded...// happeeed... too quickky.../ to... use... them...// them...// heather says, "he told me to give him all the money in the till and at first i though he was joking, i was ilke are you serious.heather says, i started closing theewindow and he pushed thh window open, pushed me side, umped in all the money anddi jumped out of the window.. and ran over to the smoke shop, and was like i'm getttng robbed can somebody elp me." me." the robber...// tookkoff.../ áágettingáá... away... pith about.../ 00 dollars.../// gray skies today... and some scattered showers. showers. let's check in wwth chief meteorologist vytas reid... to see when the rain will move out. 3 &pp3 p, police foil a terror attack time... how close the suspect came to reason tth f-b-i didn't stop e him sooner. --pooice pepper spray, screamin- screaming--- police under fire for using pepper spray at a student protest.... coming up... a first-hand account from one of the victims. the racc to rescue a driver i

heather...// keees... a bat behind he coonterr. / ááandáá... some... mace,....//// áábutáá... whattunfolded...// happeeed... too quickky.../ to... use... them...// them...// heather says, "he told me to give him all the money in the till and at first i though he was joking, i was ilke are you serious.heather says, i started closing theewindow and he pushed thh window open, pushed me side, umped in all the money anddi jumped out of the window.. and ran over to the smoke shop, and was like i'm getttng robbed can somebody elp me." me." the robber...// tookkoff.../ áágettingáá... away... pith about.../ 00 dollars.../// gray skies today... and some scattered showers. showers. let's check in wwth chief meteorologist vytas reid... to see when the rain will move out. 3 &pp3 p,3&police foil a terror attack time... how close the suspect came to reason tth f-b-i didn't stop e him sooner. --pooice pepper spray, screamin- screaming--- police under fire for using pepper spray at a student protest.... coming up... a first-hand account from one of the victims. the racc to rescue a driver

give it up for our twins, adrian and heather! thanks, guys. and now some clips guaranteed to be just right... (indistinct conversations) here's why they don't have teeter-totters at the senior center. (man laughs) take your time. squeeze it. in this case, "n.r.a." means the national recoil association. (loud bang) (laughs) some owners will do anything to get their cat in the bath. home run. home run! home run! home run! home run! home run! home run! he did it! he did it! all right, baby! all right! whoo! he did it! mastering the bounce pass is harder than it looks. ooh! ow! oh! oh! joshua? santa claus came. i know. you wanna see what he brought you? you wanna see what santa claus brought? he brought me a video camera? (man and woman laugh) get him. go get him, roscoe. get him. (speaks indistinctly) good job. get him, roscoe. this is police dog training, and he gets him right in the canine unit. aah! (speaks indistinctly) (laughs) this clip is brought to you courtesy of our premature celebration department. (woman laughs) (man) it's a bit hot.

heather ishimaru has the new background on the new exhibit. >> the philippines is believed to is most coral reefs on earth, with ten times more species than even the caribbean islands. they took this video of their dive team, finding and documenting life on the coral reef. it includes a wide variety of experts. >> you see something and you take a it.hoto of it. there is an expert that can tell i exactly what it is. >> most of the scientists on the trip is are researchers but three are from the academy of steinhart aquarium. they come armed with buckets and baggies to keep their treasures. they go through a permit process to make sure there is no damage to the reef. >> we just collected an ur chin. >> pretty and poisons. now you can see it safely behind glass. one so modeled on a reef. that is one reason the academy chose to go to the philippines for the biggest expedition in its history. >> we were able to bring back a lot of animals. >> animals likes these, known as sexy shrimp because the way they seem to dance around and ghost pipe fish, relatives of the sea horse to reflect coral

heather holmes, lloyd is stabbing by. we start with allie. >> reporter: this is just a small fraction of some of the donations we receiveddor. we take a look at the board. some of the members of the daisy troop, out here all day helping us. look at the hash marks. they counted every coat that was brought in today. for a grand total of 564 coats. if you want to continue to donate your gently used coat we will take them until january 1st. you want to know where to find us, the christmas tree, the donation consider as i said this just a fraction of the coats that were donated. if you look over there the rest of them actiona 564 coats in the back of that truck. city team of oakland is one of the partners, they will get ready to take them away and make sure they get to someone who needs one. we aren't the only site doing the drive. we will send it to -- lloyd i believe. lloyd, that's right -- in san jose. >> reporter: thank you. you know power of television, let me tell you that about an hour ago we did a report and someone sa

heather kovar reports the attack comes after london increased sanctions over iran's nuclear program. >> massive crowds rallied outside the british embassy in tehran as angry student protestors stormed the building. they broke through barricades, rushing past guards to get inside and smashed a framed picture of queen elizabeth. iranian demonstrators waked islamic flags and some threw firebombs. later they attacked a second british embassy nearby. british officials say they are in touch with embassy staff. the violence comes after britain imposed new saimtions on iran over its nuclear program. london banned all british banks from doing business with iran. that prompted iran's parliament to pass a bill reducing diplomatic relations with britain. lawmakers chanted death to england. this politician said british traders should be dealt with in a serious fashion. in parliament in tehran sunday, a lawmaker said iranians angered over the sanctions could take actions just as they did against the u.s. embassy in 1979. these attackers are reportedly hard line iranian students angry over the late

i am heather holmes. >> and i am ken wayne. a large number of bay area shoppers did something a little different this year to kickoff the holiday shopping season. they avoided the big box stores and national chains and went to their hometown merchants. we have more from john about how small business saturday worked out. john? >> reporter: it is winding down in store, but for bars and restaurants, the night is still young, a campaign aimed at helping small businesses on local levels. this is a hot spot for japanese cuisine and also a small business. >> we put a lot of love into the product we produce. huge corporations have a textbook atmosphere. >> managers at double mountain cyclery build personal relationship with their customers. >> a lot of our customers are neighbors. we want to keep our service at a high level. >> reporter: now that the holidays are here, president obama is touting small business saying they are the backbone of the community and the cornerstone of the nation's promise. this is the president of the norther

and welcome to a special late edition of ktvu's channel 2 news at 5 i'm heather holmes. ken wayne is off tonight. we begin with the pedestrian accident in foreman that left an elderly security guard dead. police say he was run over at a muni bus at 5th and mission tv his right leg ended up he pinned under a wheel. emergency crews freed the man and took him to the hospital. and we got word about 45 minutes ago that the man died from his injuries. the driver has been placed on leave pend an investigation. >>> now to oakland, and a new order or occupy protesters there as time is running out for them to leave. the city this morning issued its third warning in as many days. now this latest cease and desist notice called on demonstrators there to vacate all city property and parks including frank ogawa plaza and lafayette square park and snow park. ktvu's patti lee is from oakland and the city is offering shelter to the protesters, but few if any are taking the city up on its offer. >> reporter: [ inaudible ] a city shuttle bus pulls away from the curb devoid of protesters, wh

i'm heather boushey. >> tom: you can follow nbr anytime. we're online at nbronpbs.org. there you'll find all the market data from the program. you can also follow us on twitter @bzrrpt or my personal feed @hudsonnbr. if tweeting isn't your thing, friend us on facebook at b-i-z-r-p-t. >> susie: and finally tonight, even though the economy is weak, many companies are still planning to throw a holiday party in the coming weeks. outplacement firm challenger, gray and christmas says almost 70% of firms plan to hold parties this year. that's still far below pre- recession levels, when 95% of big firms were in the mood to celebrate. and the companies that are doing the party thing say they're budgeting about the same as last year. but there are some differences, tom. more than half say parties will be employees only, and about half will hold their celebrations during the workday. so anything is better than nothing. >> tom: absolutely. a little bit of toast to the year that was and the year that will be susie. that is nightly business report. that's "nightly business report" fo