jarvis, abc news, minneapolis, minnesota. >> our thanks to rebecca. she is a savvy shopper regardless of what happened. >> have you started shopping? >> no. >> no. >> but you have your tree up. >> i do have any tree up. first thing's first. >> a step ahead of everybody. >>> and coming up, pitbull, the man behind the catchy song, "fireball," and host of the american music awards on abc, weighing in on what to expect during one of the biggest nights for music fans. it's all ahead on "pop news" with rachel. stick around, everybody. get to kohl's this weekend for big names at even bigger savings. and save even more when you shop late friday and early saturday at kohl's. plus, you'll get an extra 20% off with your friends & family pass. find your yes. kohl's. hellmann's and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious hellmann's. bring out the hellmann's. bring out the best. mom? dad? big uncle wayne?nut. hot chocolate. green tea. uh, decaf, cuz. wow. i'm dying for an herbal tea. the all new keurig 2.0 is here. whi, how's i

abc rebecca jarvis has it. ♪ i love the bacon on this sub. i love bacon so much, i'm launching a line of bacon jewelry. aw, i've seen those online, but-have you ever seen bacon brows? what was that? i was just putting the finishing touches on my bacondor. everyone loves bacon at subway. try it on a bacon egg & cheese. subway. eat fresh. worse and worse.rthritis, i had intense joint pain that got then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have

jarvis, abc news, minneapolis, minnesota. >> our thanks to rebecca. she is a savvy shopper regardless of what happened. >> have you started shopping? >> no. >> no. >> but you have your tree up. >> i do have any tree up. first thing's first. >> a step ahead of everybody. >>> and coming up, pitbull, the man behind the catchy song, "fireball," and host of the american music awards on abc, weighing in on what to expect during one of the biggest nights for music fans. big names at even bigger savings. and save even more when you shop late friday and early saturday at kohl's. plus, you'll get an extra 20% off with your friends & family pass. find your yes. kohl's. best foods and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious best foods. bring out the best foods. bring out the best. mom? dad? big uncle wayne?nut. hot chocolate. green tea. uh, decaf, cuz. wow. i'm dying for an herbal tea. the all new keurig 2.0 is here. whi, how's it going?. whatever you're looking for, start by test-driving nearly every make and model all in on

abc's rebecca jarvis explains. >> reporter: not every year brings about tickle me elmo fever. but generally, each holiday season there are those inevitable gift cravings. if you are one of those shoppers determined to give the latest must-have gift, this year, do your research and then go shopping. for kids, experts say the top toys list of 2014 will include anything transformers, everything teenage mutant ninja turtles, but this year's tickle me elmo is elsa from "frozen." "frozen" items are hot. if you don't want to get left out in the cold -- >> i wouldn't necessarily wait. the prices will be good on black friday and on cybermonday and then creep up and won't be back down until probably mid-december. >> reporter: for kids today as tech savvy if not more so than their parents, their wish list will look much like mom and dad's. on santa's list, a heavy dose of iphones, both the 6 and 6 plus. laptops and tablets, go-pros and xbox one. >> mom and dad want the wearable technology. they want to track their fitness, their exercise, their calories. >> reporter: another favorite is

. >> retailers say if you have your heart set on a highly coveted gift, act fast, rebecca jarvis has more. >> reporter: each holiday season there's those gift crave goings. if you're one of those shoppers give the latest must have gifts do your research and go shopping. for kids, sperlts say the -- experts say the top toys are everything transformer, and teenage mutant ninjatles. frozen items are hot. >> don't wait, the prices will be good on black friday and cyber monday and creep up a little bit and be back down mid december. >> reporter: tech savvy is not more so their wish lists will look like mom and dads. on santa's list, iphones and laptops and tablets and go pros and the xbox 1. >> mom and dad want wearable technology. >> reporter: another favorite is an oldy, but a goodie. tvs. >> we'll sell more tvs this year than ever before. >> reporter: experts recommend shopping smart. >> use all the right apps to make sure you're getting the best possible prices. >> reporter: rebecca jarvis, abc news new york. ♪this holiday season, my good friend gave to me♪ ♪7 powerball tickets

rebecca jarvis takes a look at the must-have on your shopping list and why you may want to get a jump on them sooner rather than later. >> every year -- not every year brings fever for tickle me elmo. there are those inevitable gift crazing's -- gift cravings. year to your research and go shopping. experts say the top toy list will include anything transformers, everything teenage mutant ninja turtles and this year's tickle me elmo is elsa. frozen items are hot. the prices will be good on black friday. then they will creep up a little bit and be back down until december. that are tech savvy, their wish lists will look like mom and dads. . heavy list of iphones laptops and tablets, go pros, and the xbox one. >> they want the wearable technology. another favorite is an oldie but a goodie. will sell more tvs than we ever have before. >> to make sure cut shoppers are getting the best been for their buck experts reprimand -- experts recommend sharpening smart. >> rebecca jarvis abc news new york. >> coming up, the four things you should do before cyber monday to keep your information safe.

rebecca jarvis, "abc news" new york. >> 4:48 now coming up a whopper of a mystery. the fine that had one burger king employee thinking birthday wishes did not come true. >> big don't fly. this one came close. >> big don't fly. this one came close. story behind a porky passenger . >> from the schuylkill to the blue route, 476 southbound it's going check it out the list they towed it out. watch for slick spots that may be remaining, anything that was a puddle yesterday may be frozen this morning. they to salt the tacony palmyra bridge. salting crews are out of the way. you may notice bridge opening from the last time around is also finished ben franklin bridge, remember yesterday i told you pedestrian walkway was closed because of icy conditions. that is still the case. you cannot walk across the ben but you can drive across with no problems whatsoever this morning. remember the accidents on burlington county westbound turnpike corrector approaching 130 check it off the list it's gone out of the way. everything reopened. overnight mercer county we had a gas main break

abc's rebecca jarvis explains. >> reporter: not every year brings about tickle me elmo fever. but generally, each holiday season there are those inevitable gift cravings. if you are one of those shoppers determined to give the latest must-have gift, this year, do your research and then go shopping. for kids, experts say the top toys list of 2014 will include anything transformers, everything teenage mutant ninja turtles but this year's tickle me elmo is elsa from "frozen." they are hot. >> i wouldn't necessarily wait. the prices will be good an black friday and on cybermonday and then creep up and won't be back down until probably mid-december. >> reporter: for kids today as tech savvy, their wish list will look much like mom and dad's. on santa's list, a heavy dose of iphones, both the 6 and 6 plus. laptops and tablets, gopros and xbox one. mom and dad want the wearable technology. they want to track their fitness, their exercise, their calories. >> reporter: another favorite is an oldie but a goody. >> we'll sell more tvs this year than we have before. >> reporter: to make s

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> i trust rebecca entirely. >> of course we do. >> she always knows the best deals. you also know terrific deals because you bought all of my gifts. >> these are mislabeled, clearly. >> what? >> i would not have that smile on my face if i just bought you all that stuff. >> a hole in your wallet. >>> oh, boy. coming up, hopefully he does have a gift or two under his tree, but we'll see. who rocked the red carpet at the american music awards. >>> also beyonce's new music video will make you want to have your own dance party. "the skinny" is next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> dominating "the skinny" is last night's mega music event the american music awards. it's what's everyone will be talking about all day. so many stars and a huge night for none other than t.j.'s current fave, t-swift. >> she had a big week here in "the skinny" last week. five for five. momentum carried her through the amas after a fiery performance. she showed some love to her pals before heading up to the stage to be greet

here is rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: for all the hype, it turns out you don't have to brawl on black friday for the best deals. that is because the biggest sales of the season start tomorrow. and the best day to gobble up deals is the same day you gobble up turkey. >> black friday is really like black week. >> reporter: how do you know when a deal is a deal. mark elwood uses this simpb the rule of thumb. >> you shouldn't buy anything that is less than 30% off. >> reporter: he says wait. prices will go lower. and to make sure, turn to social media. >> one of my favorite ways to learn about the secret discounts is twitter. >> reporter: arm yourself with the latest saving apps if you have shopping online. >> my favorite tool is poach it. it's like a discount ray gun. when you are just about to buy it, click the button and it will scrape the internet for discounts available for that item. >> reporter: till three. go for gift cards. raise and full granny help you buy girt cards for up to 30% off. you can give up as a gift or double up on discounts at your favorite stores. and when in doub

here is abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: for all the hype, it turns out you don't have to brawl over bargains on black friday to get the best deals. that is because the biggest sales of the season start tomorrow. and the very best day to gobble up deals is the same day you gobble up turkey. >> black friday is really like black week. >> reporter: how do you know when a deal is really a deal. we enlisted shopping guru mark ellwood who uses this simple rule of thumb. >> you shouldn't buy anything that is less than 30% off. >> reporter: he says wait. prices will go lower. and to make sure, turn to social media. >> one of my favorite ways to learn about the secret discounts is twitter. >> reporter: tip two, arm yourself with the latest saving apps if you have shopping online. >> my favorite tool is poach it. it's like a discount ray gun. when you've got sit lg in your shopping basket and you're just about to buy it, click the button and it will scrape the internet for discounts available for that item. >> reporter: tip three. go for gift cards. raise and full granny help you buy gift card

rebecca jarvis with that story tonight. >> good morning you, [ bleep ]. you [ bleep ]. >> reporter: you're listening to actual calls from debt collectors. >> i want my money or else i'll kill you. >> reporter: some so outrageous, they sound like somebody's getting punked. but they're no joke. this collector, who uses the name john anderson when making calls, says he follows the law. pretty much. >> pretty much means that you can push the edges a little bit sometimes. >> reporter: would you call them names? >> not really. >> reporter: but 31-year-old jessica burke says the collector she encountered wasn't so careful about following the rules. >> 15 text messages a day. and they weren't professional at all. >> reporter: can you read them to me? >> porky pig, 200 pound slob in a double-wide. >> reporter: throughout her entire ordeal, jessica says she never met her collector face to face. but we have. it's john anderson. did you send her text messages? >> no. >> reporter: jessica says you sent her texts calling her porky pig. >> not in my vocabulary that's no

here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: across the country, the deals race is officially on. millions of americans hitting stores from california to iowa to pennsylvania. >> when we come out early, we probably save about $500. >> reporter: kmart for the 23rd straight year opening its doors at the crack of dawn. >> what are you here for? >> tv. >> reporter: top sellers, tvs. >> we sold over 2 million tvs. that number is going to continue to grow. >> reporter: technology is the same as last year so the prices are even lower. at walmart, this 50-inch tv for $218. at target, a 40-incher for $119. and at kohl's, this 32-inch tv now less than 100 bucks. >> that's my favorite part of the year is the deals. >> reporter: best buy offering beats headphones at $100 off. target dishing out $140 in gift cards with the purchase of an ipad air. at staples, this $99 asus laptop. shoppers striking that balance, gobbling up the deals and their turkey. the top seller at this best buy a 50-inch panasonic best buy that sold for $200 and they sold out within just the first few minutes. rebecca jar

here is abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: for all the hype, it turns out you don't have to brawl over bargains on black friday to get the best deals. that is because the biggest sales of the season start tomorrow. and the very best day to gobble up deals is the same day you gobble up turkey. >> black friday is really like black week. >> reporter: how do you know when a deal is really a deal? we enlisted shopping guru mark ellwood, who uses this simple rule of thumb. >> you shouldn't buy anything that is less than 30% off. >> reporter: he says wait. prices will go lower. and to make sure, turn to social media. >> one of my favorite ways to learn about the secret discounts is twitter. >> reporter: tip two, arm yourself with the latest savings apps if you you are shopping online. >> my favorite tool is poach it. it's like a discount ray gun. when you've got sitting in your shopping basket and you're just about to buy it, click the button and it will scrape the internet for discounts available for that item. >> reporter: tip three. go for gift cards. apps like raise and granny help you bu

rebecca jarvis, abc news, washington. >> great advice. love seeing the smiles. thank you, rebecca. >>> when we come back here tonight, take a look at this face. do you recognize a little girl with the brides there and why she is making history tonight. you will know after the break. >>> then the megamillions mystery this evening. that $321 million jackpot. the search for the winner is on tonight. there was no question she was the one. she reminds you every day. but your erectile dysfunction-that could be a question of blood flow. cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache,

here tonight, abc's rebecca jarvis. >> taylor swift now shaking off spotify. pulling her entire catalog from the streaming service and its 40 million users. swift's new album "1989" has already sold 1.3 million copies. streamed, swift makes $175,000 versus the $10 million she makes selling it on itunes for $12.99 an album. swift isn't the first artist to give spotify the cold shoulder. bielon say, coldplay and jimmy buffet, keeping their music off the site, too. some even openly criticizing the company for not paying artists their fair share. a point we pressed can spotify last month. you are writing the code but not the music. >> it's the same with a record store. a record store sold a record and they kept 30% of the record. they weren't making the music, either. >> reporter: but streaming may be the future of music. album sales are down 14% this year alone while subscription services like spotify are up 57%. for now, spotify just hoping their love story with taylor isn't over. ♪ baby just say yes >> reporter: rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> rebecca,

abc's rebecca jarvis spokes us how he does it. >> reporter: tis the season for extreme savings. but israel mata says he's getting those low low prices, even lower. >> i've exceeded $25,000 in savings. >> reporter: how does he do it? mata starts by price matching, that is, when one store matches a competitor's lower price. >> doesn't take long to google it, find it somewhere cheaper. >> reporter: but mata says the real key to bagging bargains is finding retailers that let you layer additional discounts on top of that price match. you. >> you use their credit card, a lot of stores will give additional 10%, 15%, 20% off on top of the already sale price. >> reporter: kohl's saying it matches prices on in-store items only. but mata says he was able to order this $1,100 dresser by phone. >> she told me the reason why was because they were losing money. >> reporter: kohl's telling abc news it reserves the right to limit quantities. if you are shopping here in chicago or anywhere else in the country this week, many retailers from walmart to best buy are offering price matching. bottom l

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> wow, aluminum foil. thank you. >>> when we come back tonight, the new ranking out this evening. the top five airports for food and drinks. >>> and to catch a thief tonight. the puppy thieves. surveillance video here. and which breeds they were off. all that coming up. here's what's coming up tomorrow night. >>> tomorrow, no one stops traffic like sarah jessica parker. david muir, one-on-one. the american treasure she's fighting for. plus, the stunner. what's next for carrie? what she reveals, tomorrow on "abc's world news tonight with david murp." introducing... a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until... the am. new aleve pm the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. [ male announcer ] you wouldn't ignore signs of damage in your home. are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. and if you ignore the signs, the more debili

rebecca jarvis with that story tonight. >> good morning you, [ bleep ]. you [ bleep ]. >> reporter: you're listening to actual calls from debt collectors. >> i want my money or else i'll kill you. >> reporter: some so outrageous, they sound like somebody's getting punked. but they're no joke. this collector, who uses the name john anderson when making calls, says he follows the law. pretty much. >> pretty much means that you can push the edges a little bit sometimes. >> reporter: would you call them names? >> not really. >> reporter: but 31-year-old jessica burke says the collector she encountered wasn't so careful about following the rules. >> 15 text messages a day. and they weren't professional at all. >> reporter: can you read them to me? >> porky pig, 200 pound slob in a double-wide. >> reporter: throughout her entire ordeal, jessica says she never met her collector face to face. but we have. it's john anderson. did you send her text messages? >> no. >> reporter: jessica says you sent her text messages calling her porky pig. >> not in my vocabulary t

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> i trust rebecca entirely. >> of course we do. she always knows the best deals. you also know terrific deals because you bought all of my gifts. >> these are mislabeled, clearly. i would not have that smile on my face if i just bought you all that stuff. >> a hole in your wallet. video will make you want to have your own dance party. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny so skinny >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> dominating "the skinny" is the american music awards. it's what's everyone will be talking about all day. so many stars and a huge nig >> she had a big week here in "the skinny" last week. five for five. momentum carried her through the amas after a fiery performance. she showed some love to her pals before heading up to the stage to be greeted by diana ross which gave her the dick clark award for excellence. >> also an excellent evening was iggy azalea. she pulled in her first music award for best hip hop album beatin

abc's rebecca jarvis on the case. >> you're going around getting loans and not paying them back. you're on your way to jail. >> reporter: you're listening to a threatening phone call but according to federal regulators, that debt collector on the line is actually a thief. >> i'm going to send you out a letter. if i do not hear from you within two hours, the attorney will go ahead at that time and forward the los angeles county for your warrant to be issued for your arrest. >> reporter: the u.s. government announcing criminal charges against georgia based william scott and associates, seven employees arrested accused of scamming 6,000 victims, no one off limits. >> you think an 8 months pregnant woman wants to go to jail? >> i wouldn't care if you're nine months pregnant. i have a job to do here. >> reporter: allegedly scaring victims into forking over more than $4 billion in bogus debts over five years. >> we shut down one company today, but there are a lot of companies that victimize not just 6,000 people but tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of people all over the

jarvis, abc news, new york. >> rebecca, thank you. >>> let's get back to the breaking headline here. we can project another race here. abc news ready to project jeanne shaheen will hold onto her seat in new hampshire. >> this is big. she defeated scott brown, the former massachusetts senator, trying to become the first senator, first person ever since weapon had direct election of senators to win in two states. here's what shaheen did. she did well among women. beat him badly among women. she did well among mold rats. here is the key. scott brown tried to tie her to president obama. new hampshire-ites don't like president obama right now all that much. republican leaders in congress even more unpopular, even more against that. that worked for shaheen. >> very interesting. when asked at a debate why the president hasn't come to campaign for her, he's busy in washington. >> she did have hillary clinton. >> she did. george, thank you. >>> and there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday. the mystery in the sky. and what we're just learning at this hour. take a loo

rebecca jarvis, abc news, washington. >> great advice. love seeing those smiles. thank you, rebecca. >>> when we come back here tonight, take a look at this face. do you recognize the little girl with the braids there, and why she is making history tonight. you will know after the break. >>> then the megamillions mystery this evening. that $321 million jackpot. the search for the winner is on tonight. there was no question she reminds you every day. but your erectile dysfunction-that could be a question of blood flow. cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> wow, aluminum foil. thank you. rebecca, thank you. >>> when we come back tonight, the new ranking out this evening. the top five airports for food and drinks. any guesses? >>> and to catch a thief tonight. the puppy thieves. surveillance video here. and which breeds they were after. all of that coming up here tonight. here's what's coming up tomorrow night. >>> tomorrow, no one stops traffic like sarah jessica parker. david muir, one-on-one. the american treasure she's fighting for. plus, the stunner. what's next for carrie? what she reveals, tomorrow on "abc's world news tonight with david muir." introducing... a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until... the am. new aleve pm the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. [ male announcer ] you wouldn't ignore signs of damage in your home. are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. and

abc's rebecca jarvis spokes us shows us how he does it. >> reporter: tis the season for extreme savings. but israel mata says he's getting those low, low prices even lower. >> i've exceeded $25,000 in savings. >> reporter: how does he do it? mata starts by price matching, that is, when one store matches a competitor's lower price. >> doesn't take long to google it, find it somewhere cheaper. >> reporter: but mata says the real key to bagging bargains is finding retailers that let you layer additional discounts on top of that price match. >> you use their credit card, a lot of stores will give additional 10%, 15%, 20% off on top of the already sale price. >> reporter: kohl's says it matches prices on in-store items only. but mata says he was able to order this $1,100 dresser by phone. for $79, using price matching and discounts. he ordered six, but they would object sell him three. >> she told me i was price matching too much and they were losing money. >> reporter: kohl's telling abc news it reserves the right to limit the quantity of items purchased per person. whether you're shopping

rebecca jarvis, new york. >> remember when you tried an orange slice probably not? he samples the fresh sweetness you can tell he met his nirvana. trevor is overwhelmed he has to take a nap. we can guess what he was dreaming about. >> a sugar glider. i never heard about that. >> there is it. that does it for "action news" at 4:00 for shirleen allicot and adam joseph i am brian taff. ducis is back tonight. we hope you join us >>> we are following a developing story in philadelphia's germantown neighborhood. the surveillance video released today shows the moment that a 22-year-old woman tried fight off her abductor last night. take a look the struggle was so intense the suspect and victim both fell to the ground. they hope that it leads to a break in the case. monday night the big story is the abduction of that 22-year-old woman that gained the attention of the fbi. >>> her family is pleading for her safe return following this crime that could be a random attack. >>> it occurred at the 500 glock o500 blockof coulter street. >>> and sarah bloomquist is live at logan wi

here's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: forget the black friday madness. now, the deals are starting before you put the turkey in the oven. these are just some of the retailers that have already cut prices. and some of the best deals are on monday. we went on the hunt for secret savings, all the way to target headquarters in minnesota. this is a working mom, a blogger, and a deal hunter. what's the biggest about of savings you have had? >> between 30% and 50% off. >> reporter: using target's app cartwheel, using personalized hidden deals. >> i usually buy the big box of the wipes. >> reporter: there's no signage saying it's on sale. >> you could have 5% off of any of these. >> reporter: there are dozens of ways to save money. these apps instantly let you see prices at thousands of retailers. is this the new candy crush? >> it's better. this is real life, real savings. it's like the gameification of savings. >> we'll preview black friday on wednesday, and then offer 50% off target gift cards. it's game time. we think about it all year. we released the circu

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >>> police in denver want to find the driver who shot and wounded an officer during a traffic stop. it happened last night in aurora. the officer's partner fired back at the driver. >> you hear it all the time. it is -- one of the most dangerous parts of the job is a traffic stop. and you're right, you never know what you're getting into. it all happened so quick the officers were not able to get a description of the driver. >> the wounded officer is in serious condition. but he is expected to survive. police say the car was stolen. the driver abandoned it a few blocks from the shooting scene and got away. >>> world leaders wrapped up the g20 summit in australia after a fiery debate over russia. the russian president vladimir putin faced open criticism about the crisis in ukraine. several nations met to discuss how sanctions against russia have worked. president obama discussed stronger military cooperation with japan and australia and talked about a proposed trade agreement with the european union. >>> a canadian girl will have holistic treatment f

abc's rebecca jarvis explains. >> not every year brings about tickle me elmo fever but generally each holiday season there's inevitable grivt cravings and if you're a shopper determined to give the must have gifts do your reer is. for kids the list will include anything transformer, everything teenage ninja turtle and without a doubt tickle me elmo is elsa from frozen. frozen items are hot. if you don't want to get left out in the cold. >> i don't wait. prices will be good on black friday and sideer monday and creep up a bit and won't be back down until mid december. >> kids are tech savvy and their wish lists will look like mom and dad's. santa's list heavy dose of iphones 6 and 6 plus and laptops, tablets, go pros, and xbox 1. >> they want durable technology mom and dad. >> another favorite oldie but goody. >> tv. >> to make sure shop rerz getting the best bang for buck experts recommend shopping smart and apparently a lot of them are. >> they're using all the wright apps to make sure they're getting best low prices. >> rebecca jarvis abc new york. >> twitter says it's tracking app

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. we're talking employee pricing baby! hey, you need 'em, you want 'em, and now there's no better time to get 'em. blinds to go. blinds for life. blinds to go's 60th anniversary sale continues! woo-hoo! as our gift to you, take 20% off the entire store. twenty percent! the entire store! hey, with savings like that, you could redo your entire house. just sayin'! blinds to go. blinds for life. welcome back on this sunday, 12:21, 50 degrees, sky6 live hd taking a live look at penns landing, the river rink winter fest is happening right now. nice day for it, warm and nice to be out there. >>> a pro football player is following in the footsteps of many former players by suing over concussion he stained while playing. he was a star quarterback. he sustained several concussions while playing. today he suffers from frequent migraines and memory loss, his lawyers say the high school association did not have concussion protocols in place that would have kept him off the field when he got hurt. >> managing diabetes can be tough, but

abc's rebecca jarvis has more. >>reporter:it's hard to beat the convenience of online shopping. the most popular e-commerce websites county offer the products for everyone. the researchers say you could be spending more and not even know it. >> the different companies are deciding based on what computer you are using or device you are using. as they learn from you and your purchase history, they can show you those specifically. >>reporter:they call it price stearing. two shoppers receive different product results. >> most of us look at first page result. >> what a website would do is put the more expensive items at the top. they know most users are not going to go all the way down to achieve cheaper prices. >>reporter:they could be offered different prices on the same item, on the same website. in general, this is not illegal. >> they saw price discrimination when they were logged into websites. >>reporter:what is better to be logged in or anonymous? >> it's depending on the site. >>reporter:how do you make sure you get the best deal? that depends. do your research before you bu

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> coming up on "this week" more on the new images and individual year of officer darren wilson. apc news weighs in on the role those images will play in the decision on when to make an an indictment in the shooting death of michael brown. you can catch "this week" right here on abc7 at 8:00 this morning. >>> this morning after 8 days abroad in asia, attending four international summits in three countries, president obama is on his way back home to washington. the president walked quickly across the tarmac, stopping at the bottom of the stairs to pose for a picture with the airport brass before departing this morning. he's going arrived back tonight after spending roughly 17 hours in the air and making a quick stop to refuel in hawaii. >>> under pressure to jolt the lethargic world economy back to live, the g-20 nations plan to boost the global gdp by more than $2 trillion over five years. leaders agreed the plan for jump-starting growth includes freer trade and more investment in infrastructure. australian prime minister tony abbott said the growth

abc's rebecca jarvis has more. >> reporter: the deals are everywhere. before you trice checkout, something you may not know. many retailers of watching. their security cameras following you to learn exactly how you shop. >> every line is a customer shopping. every color is a different customer. alexi is a retail expert who analyzes shopper behavior at more than 200 stores. >> small changes to their layout, making it easier for people to get to the back of the store can drive 20%, 30% increases. >> reporter: from the moment you enter a store from supersized shopping carts to well placed discounts, nostalgic music, and all to entice you into opening that wallet a little wider. most of us have made impulse purchases. men the worst offenders. three times more likely than women to spend unplanned big bucks. >> the layout and colors, everything grabs you visually. >> reporter: before you are swept away this holiday, don't forget who is really in control. >> if retailers know more about us, why shouldn't we fight back a little? we are the bachelor or bachelore

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> the problem was ordering six. he got a little bit greedy, sorry buddy. >> i'm all about savings. >> are you? >> yeah. >> i wish i would price match more. that's a great story. >> and there's lots of apps too that rebecca told us -- >> you're going to price match. >> in betweens remiss and thanksgiving, i was looking up sales. >> nice really? i just shopped for my father today. >> did you. >> what happened to black friday, buddy. >> it's called before the black friday. >>> don't miss updates on facebook. >> this is abc's world news now, informing insomniacs for two decades. >>> good morning. i'm ryan smith. >>> good morning i'm ryan smith. >> here's the top headlines we're following this morning on world news now. its been a relatively quiet night in ferguson, missouri, as the national guard patrols the streets. there were arrests in los angeles and other cities as demonstrators continue to protest against the grand jury decision. >>> rough start to the thanksgiving holiday, a powerful winter storm that unleashed r

rebecca jarvis now with the new video and audio. >> these are the first glimpses we've had of officer darren wilson on august 9th in the hours after he fatally shot michael brown, an unarmed black teenager wilson said attacked him. the surveillance video obtained by the "st. louis post dispatch" shows wilson walking from his police station unassisted going to the hospital. the paper said in the company of another officer and a police union lawyer. ferguson police also released audio of wilson's radio traffic just before the shooting. the police call indicates time-lapse of less than ten minutes from when wilson unit 21 offered to help look for a robbery suspect. >> 21 to 25 or 22. >> to when michael brown, who fit the suspect's description, lays dead in the street. >> there's going to be a problem. >> what happened in this fatal interval has gripped a grand jury for months. they are expected to decide soon whether to charge officer wilson with a crime. this is what hangs over the jurors' heads. the threat of more such mob violence as followed brown's death. >> this was not representat

rebecca jarvis joins us from chicago. good evening. >> reporter: good evening. the cash registers have been ringing since last night at 6:00 p.m. and there's still time to shop this black friday. they came. they shopped. they conquered. black friday madness still going strong across the country tonight. many stores open since thanksgiving morning. chaos at a houston walmart, watch as those adults fought over flat screens. officers pulling them to their feet. and this man clutching his prize. we met marcel prather outside this washington, d.c., best buy. someone's paying him $30 an hour to buy a tv. grabbing this $1,400 samsung tv for $900. >> i think my client will be happy he saved hundreds of dollars. >> reporter: 6 in 10 of us, 140 million americans, expected to shop at some point this weekend. >> televisions have been really hot. phones have been really hot. computers and tablets. it's really, we have great deals throughout the whole store this year. best buy's website going down several times today. walmart, the largest retailer in the country. also telling

abc's rebecca jarvis has some answers. >> reporter: in the 1983 movie "war games" matthew broderick was the ultimate hacker. child's play by today's standard. who made his thousands in cyber security. >> there are hackers everywhere, but here's the beauty if you are a criminal from cyber crime. it's the only crime where i can steal everything you own without physically having to be there. >> and the odds of getting caught are. >> are basically zero. >> with cyber monday, the world's biggest day for online shopping just around the corner, how can consumers keep their credit cards and personal information safe? first of all, warns our shark -- >> don't shop online where you are out in public using public wi-fi. it's public wi-fi. everybody has access to it. >> and stick to credible retailers and before you click "purchase" always make sure the site is verified. look for an appropriate symbol like veri-sign or verified by visa. >> and third, always, always check your statements. if you catch fraud on your card right away, typically you are not responsible. >> he warns consumers could check

rebecca jarvis has some answers. >> reporter: in the 1983 movie "war games" matthew broderick was the ultimate hacker. child's play by today's standard. listen to shark tank as robin who made his thousands in cyber security. >> there are hackers everywhere, but here's the beauty if you are a criminal from cyber crime. it's the only crime where i can steal everything you own without physically having to be there. >> and the odds of getting caught are. >> basically 0. >> with sign better monday, the world's biggest day for online shopping just around the corner, how can consumers keep their credit cards and personal information safe? first of all, warns our shark -- >> don't shop online where you are out in public using public wi-fi. it's public wi-fi. everybody has access to it. >> and stick to credible retailers and before you click "purchase" always make sure the site is verified. look for an appropriate symbol like veri-sign or verified by visa. >> and third, always, always check your statements. if you catch fraud on your card right away, typically you are not responsible. >> he wa

rebecca jarvis, abc news, washington. >> that's a lot of money. >> that is real money. got to keep those things going. can't afford to buy a new car. got to keep that one up and going. they say one of the easiest things to do -- we've been keeping this thing going. >> we have. and what am i doing in the barbara bush suit? >> that's a good look. >> it's a good look for me. me and barbara. trying to get that started. trying to get that car started. >> why don't you get out and push. >> i told you to do that repair maintenance. have to stay on top of the maintenance. >> it's my fault. >> when the little amber engine light goes on -- >> that's a big deal. do not ignore -- you don't have to put the picture back up. we're done with the picture. >>> when we come back, can we head to nashville? a wrap-up of the cma awards. the red carpet fashion parade actually. >>> and a peek of one of music's biggest stars before she was a star. that's ahead in "the skinny." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> okay

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> those were great tips. >> who knew? >>> we've got jimmy kimmel's annual youtube challenge. parents telling their kids they ate all the candy. >> and who got tossed from the ballroom last night. "the skinny" and a bonus round up next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny r this from our abc stations. ♪nny ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> jimmy kimmel's annual halloween challenge to parents. tell your kids you ate all the candy from halloween and film it. >> started with kimmel sharing his own experience pranking his four-month-old daughter. didn't work for obvious reasons. too little. here's kid that didn't take kindly to the news that their hard-earned halloween candy is gone. >> you ruined my life. >> all of it? >> all of it. >> every single bite? >> daddy and i ate all of your candy. >> those aren't real drawers, buddy. >> get out. >> they worked hard for that candy. >> that one kid is wrecking the kitchen. >> i don't blame her. it wasn't all that bad. one kid surprised u

rebecca jarvis has the story. rebecca? >> reporter: gas prices like this amounting to big savings. $17 a week. $70 a month. across the country tonight, we're seeing the lowest prices in four years. $2.39 in richmond, virginia, $2.37 in southaven, mississippi, and $2.36 in santa fe, new mexico. prices at the pump are dropping because oil prices are tanking. and better news ahead. they're expected to drop more by thanksgiving, the cheapest prices since 2009. one more thing to be thankful for. >> rebecca, thank you. >>> now to pope francis announcing his first trip to the u.s. when and where? david wright is in philadelphia tonight. >> reporter: the man who has sought to put a friendlier face on the roman catholic church can expect a warm welcome in the city of brotherly love. a pope is coming to visit. pope francis. >> i know all about it. >> reporter: the official purpose of the trip, attending the world meeting of families next september. >> this will be the largest event in the city's modern history. >> reporter: it'll be

rebecca jarvis has the story. >> reporter: david, at these prices, the typical family is saving about $17 a week. or, $70 a month. across the country tonight, we're seeing the lowest prices in four years. $2.39 in richmond, virginia, $2.37 in southaven, mississippi, $2.36 in santa fe, new mexico. prices at the pump are dropping because oil prices are tanking. and better news ahead. they're expected to drop more by thanksgiving, the cheapest turkey time prices since 2009. one more thing to be thankful for. >>> now to pope francis announcing his first trip to the u.s. when and where? david wright is in philadelphia tonight. >> reporter: the man who has sought to put a friendlier face on the roman catholic church can expect a warm welcome in the city of brotherly love. a pope is coming to visit. pope francis. >> i know everything about it. >> reporter: the official purpose of the trip, attending the world meeting of families next september. >> this will be the largest event in the city's modern history. >> reporter: it'll be newsworthy too. francis pushing hard to set a more welcoming to

rebecca jarvis has the story. >> reporter: david, at these prices, the typical family is saving about $17 a week. or, $70 a month. across the country tonight, we're seeing the lowest prices in four years. $2.39 in richmond, virginia, $2.37 in southaven, mississippi, $2.36 in santa fe, new mexico. prices at the pump are dropping because oil prices are tanking. and better news ahead. they're expected to drop more by thanksgiving, the cheapest turkey time prices since 2009. one more thing to be thankful for. >>> now to pope francis announcing his first trip to the u.s. when d where? david wright is in philadelphia tonight. >> reporter: the man who has sought to put a friendlier face on the roman catholic church can expect a warm welcome in the city of brotherly love. a pope is coming to visit. pope anfrcis. >> i know everything about it. >> reporter: the official purpose of the trip, attending the world meeting of families next september. >> this will be the largest event in the city's modern history. >> reporter: it'll be newsworthy too. francis pushing hard to set a more welcoming tone