this is a fox news alert. i'm julie banderas joined by gregg jarrett. kremlin calling a deadly train derailment an act of terrorism. sending a high speed luxury trail off the rails late last night. >> gregg: more than two dozen people are known to be dead. more than 100 others are injured. dana is streaming live from moscow. what is the latest on the investigation? >> the latest count from the kremlin, 28 people dead, but there are at least 18 others missing. there are concerns inside the kremlin tonight as the attack on the express the beginning of a new wave of terror in russia. the train left around 7:00 last night traveling from moscow en route to st. petersburg, about two and a half hours it was hit by a bomb. it was traveling 125 miles per hour. most of the train continued on the track but three of the cars on the rear of the train were blown off the track, pretty well destroyed. some of the eyewitnesses are saying they had to walk about a mile from the main section of the train back to those cars to try and rescue people. many of them were trapped for hours. one woman said she was trapped for four hours. a lot of bodies inside the train and they couldn't bring them out tonight. over a thousand rescue workers at the scene. we are told by the federal security service they found about seven kilos of explosives or signs, that were set along the tracks and the prosecutor general's office there is also forensic evidence of signs of a bomb blast including a very large bomb crater about five feet deep. kremlin sources and the prime minister's office say that it's no question it's a terror attack. who is responsible, a very big question. >> gregg: we are hearing reports of a second blast at the scene. do you know anything about that? >> certainly. that has been confirmed by russian authorities. that took place very close to the scene of the first bomb blast, but it occurred about 2:00 in the afternoon today h. that is some 17 hours after the initial attack, fortunately there were cleanup crews but not close enough that any of them were injured. so no injuries in the second bomb blast. why that went off 17 hours later is being investigated by russian authorities. >> gregg: dana lewis, thank you very much. >> julie: another fox news alert. new developments in thanksgiving mass kir. nationwide manhunt is on the way for this man. paul marise accused of murdering four relatives during thanksgiving day. he later returned with a gun and opened fire on his own family killing his aunt, his two twin sisters, one of whom police was pregnant and his six-year-old cousin while she was sleeping in her bed. two others were also injured. the shooting rampage happened in the town of jupiter, florida, 90 miles north of miami. now, we are learning there had been going on some sort of ongoing resentment in the family before this all happened. joining us now on the phone is sergeant nick socalitas. talk to us about the suspect, paul marquis. what was his relationship with the homeowners? >> i believe he was a cousin or a nephew of one of the homeowners. >> julie: i understand that mrquis did have some sort of resentment toward several family members. but any idea he went into this homeowners' daughter's room and shot a six-year-old girl while she slept? >> we don't have any idea or any information on why he would have done something like that. >> julie: i understand that 17 people were in the home and among deceased were twin sisters who was pregnant. did he seem to single any one out according to witnesses or did he just go in and start shooting and random? >> i believe he started shooting at random, but that information is still coming in as we interview all the people. >> what are the people in the house telling you regarding some ongoing feud that he had with his family members? >> i wouldn't quite call it a feud. based on the information we got so far, some kind of resentment he held but we don't have any information as to why or how that may have occurred or developed. >> have you been able to confirm reports that the suspect apparently had sought help from a detroit area 'physician. there were reports punishly he could be trying to flee to michigan? >> again, our investigators are currently are following up to certain people in michigan. i don't know what type of leads they are developing. >> what died of family did he have. did he arrive at the home that day? >> yes, to my knowledging to my knowledge he doesn't have a wife or girlfriend. >> what about parents? >> yes, i believe his parents were in the home. >> julie: they were at the home at the time. how many siblings in all does he have. he has the two twin sisters as far as siblings? >> to my knowledge, i believe so. but i don't have that information. >> julie: regarding the conditions of the victims. one was a brother-in-law a husband of one of the sisters. did it seem that anyone was able to get to him before he fled the house or did he get out that nobody was really able to defend themselves and try to go after him. >> i think it would be the latter. everybody was taken by surprise. first instinct was to flee. >> julie: this is a neighborhood in jupiter, i grew up in west palm right down the street literally. but this particular area, this beach community is pretty affluent area, there is a lot of celebrities. the type of home he was visiting. did he live in this community. where did this guy live? >> i believed he lived in dade county. we obviously, gone to that home and interviewed neighbors and friends there, but he is nowhere to be found. >> julie: where are you concentrating your search? >> nationwide. we need all the assistance we can get. check our website, which is www.jupiter .fl. we have photographs of the suspect there. i'm not sure which ones you are putting on the air live. but any kind of relevant information would be posted on our website. >> julie: sergeant, thank you very much. the number is up on the screen. can we put that up one more time so we can have viewers give this number a call if you have any information or see anyone that recement blsz this man, paul merhige. >> gregg: we're getting brand-new details of yet another shooting rampage, this one at a home in madison, wisconsin. police say two adults and two children were shot. they are calling this a domestic shooting. investigators say one victim ran for help and called police them have not yet released the nature of those relationships within the family. they say the shooter has been identified and all weapons recovered. police are waiting to speak to the victims. we'll give you updates as we get them. >> julie: a hard line iranian lawmaker warning the country may pull out the nuclear proliferation treaty. punishing iran for defying the world over hates nuclear program. it's designed to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. if iran withdraws from it their nuclear facilities would not be subject to oversight by the agency. u.s. and allies say iran is intent on o developing atomic weapons. they say it's meant only for peaceful purposes. >> gregg: a dozen inmates are on the lose in western afghanistan after digging their way out of a prison. they say they include low level taliban fighters and drug dealers. a 13 prisoner was nabbed on the way out telling the tunnel took more than a week to dig. plant he says was to empty the entire prison overnight. more than 300 inmates are being held that the facility, four times its capacity overcrowding a major problem in afghan jails. >> in china a deadly cargo plane crash killing three american crew members. that plane going down at shanghai's main airport earlier today. amateur videotape shows black smoke billowing from the wreckage. they are reporting the tail struck the ground on takeoff and then burst into flames. four others were injured. one of the injured is also american. >> julie: police hoping to get some answers today about what exactly happened to golfer tiger woods. woods is now recovering from minor injuries he suffered in an accident around 2:25 a.m. yesterday morning. the golfer crashing his suv near the florida mansion, smashing into a fire hydrant and tree on his neighbor's property. at first police had said his wife heard the crash and ran out to help. >> where we are standing his wife came out of the house when she heard the accident hitting the fire hydrant. used a golf club to break out the rear window, removed him from the vehicle and laid him down on the street. >> julie: the wife has changed her story just a bit. outside woods' homes and when do we expect tiger to talk with investigators? >> we believe he has just wrapped up that initial interview with investigators. about an hour and a half ago, two vehicles with the fhp logo entered the exclusive community where woods and his wife live. we are told by a news helicopter that the two investigators have been seen back to the vehicles and we should be seeing them exit the property any minute now. what was said to investigators may or may not share with the public the next few days. millions of fans would like tiger woods to explain to them why he was leaving the house so early, especially in light of a lot of tabloid reports that are now coming out alleging there may have been an argument and heated one with physical implications involved that may have woods to drive away from the house. >> julie: and potentially the golf club was not used to extricate him out of the car, right? >> they are reporting that main sources of law enforcement, what happened an argument took place inside the woods' home. both star and national enquirer have two stories in that tiger woods had an extramarital affair with a hostess. we spoke with her today. she has hired gloria alred, a very high profile attorney and she is looking for her options to sue the tabloids. she told fox news, i deny the story and it's ridiculous. i never crossed paths in australia, not in a restaurant, not in a gym, not in a lobby. i have nothing to say to the woods' family because i don't know them. there are photographs showing her entering the same hotel in melbourne, australia where woods was staying. >> julie: thank you very much. >> gregg: turning now to heath care, showdown in the u.s. senate, senate is set to begin what is expected to be a fairly bruising debate on legislation. this battle will test the strength of a re-energized republican party and the loyalty of the democratic majority. it could last for several weeks. who is left standing may determine the fate of health care reform. let's bring in columnist for "wall street journal", john. top democrats in congress insist that a bill will be passed and will be passed this year but they are politicians. the debate has yet to begin. time is not on their side, is it >> no, they only have 14 working days before the christmas recess begins. you have to get through the democratic amendments, republican amendments and procedural objections. i think liberty kicked in january of next year and then will the president be able to make a state of the union message with the health care bill in hand or not. >> gregg: do the chances of passage diminish as time goes on especially if public support continues to wane and it has been trending that way? >> there are three problems here. first of all, the health care bill is immensely complex. both the senate and house, 2,000 pages. more people actually get to read them, more problems they are going to find. i think the longer this process takes, the more it will be harder to keep senators together. secondly, there is the popular opinion polls. the average of all the polls right now shows only 39% of americans support this kind of health care reform. it makes it more difficult for democrats to stick together. and then the unemployment rate. we're going to get new unemployment numbers in about a week for the month of november. if those numbers show unemployment going up from 10.2% that will make people nervous because the question will be why are you spending so much on health care and we're worried about losing our jobs. i think all of those things argue the more the debate goes on less it will pass in the current form. >> gregg: in addition to the job numbers, there are contentious issues, abortion funding, allowing illegals to buy insurance. the government run public option. moderate democrats are vowing that unless dramatic changes are made they are going to vote no. liberals are saying they are going withhold support unless those remain in it. how do you handy cap this? >> harry reid has a duff decision to make. he will lose votes on the right if he moves in the direction of the left. he loses votes on the other side if he moves in that direction. he can at any one time, let's have a vote on the final bill. let's play high stakes poker here. remember, he is in nevada. but if he loses that, the whole bill will come down. so he has to play indicate all the democrats. >> gregg: when you say play indicate, might that include -- placate, like legislative bribes like the louisiana purchase, i can call them earmarks, that say certain senators in exchange for their votes? >> legislators love things under their christmas tree, too, which can include a lot of sweeters in. >> julie: in the slumping economy one industry is heating up. if you are looking to sharpen skills, where the jobs are lining up, next. the odds of the "big easy" winning the u.s. open twice? 1 in 1.2 billion. the odds of him having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs of autism. >> julie: while the job market is tightening, there is one industry heating up. alicia is where the jobs are cooking. >> at cook street school of fine cook inning denver there is less elbow room. it like other institutions around the country has a dramatic increase in enrollment. >> the market is tight. >> competition allows restaurant operators to be more selective. >> people with skills will get the jobs available. >> sharon left an office job for the professional kitchen. she has returned to polish her rest pay may. >> i think -- resume. >> i think a lot of people are rethinking their priorities. >> minimum costs to complete the program runs about $19,000. but it could pay off. half of all u.s. adults get outside the home daily. >> eating out is not a luxury, it's a necessity for some people. >> every million dollars spent in restaurant sales generates an additional 33 jobs. in all 33 million people are working in one of the largest private sectors and projections continue to look for growth. but do your research. >> we have food network and all these celebrity chefs. they make it look easy. >> because of this, she is operating officer at cook street a property of prospective students need a reality check on what they will be able to do and get paid. be ready for double duty. >> they are going to give them more work rather than hire someone else. >> restaurant gigs on who you know opportunity. chefs are filtering out and turning to schools to put the word out on jobs rather than going with want ads. >> julie: we want to help those looking for jobs, each hour we're going to let you know who is hiring and where. you can log on to foxnews.com for more on the job hunt information. >> gregg: a building near the site of pilgrims first thanksgiving being transformed into a house of worship. they want it ready by christmas and meet that goal thanks to efforts by a very large army of volunteers. molly is live in massachusetts? >> things are going great. in these tough times, we have tradesmen, plumbing, you name it volunteering their time to try to get it done and also christmas services but some of those christmas outreach opportunities. getting food pantries up and running and children's services here. a lot going on. they have a tremendous number of volunteers since at least april. we are in the midst of an 18-hour blitz. to talk to us about is debby, one. volunteers. she handled the third floor, a lot of painting. what have you been doing? >> a lot of painting. my daughter and i painted the third floor. after the husband passed away. we wanted to pray to the lord so we gave our time and energy to help get the church ready for the congregation. >> your husband passed away two months ago so this is a difficult time for you and your family. here you are surrounded by all these people. what has it been like? >> it's been so uplifting. praise the lord. its been miraculous. going through a bad grieving time. with the lord and all my sons at the church. it's been amazing. >> reporter: part of this is finding a new home for the church. what are the changes you have seen? this building was different? >> it was scary two months ago. they had come so far. everybody has worked in the congregation. everybody has given their time and love. it feels like our home and the lord's home. >> reporter: great story about getting things ready for christmas and spreading the love of the congregation and helping people out in tough economic times. >> gregg: molly, thanks. >> julie: berlin is bustling with holiday spirit. hundred merry helpers to doing the basics, delivering gifts. they sponsor the event and organizers saying the real santa needs plenty of helpers. >> now to southern california where everybody is looking good, even santa. meet jolly old st. nick. l.a. version. kind of looked like the governor in his younger years. he comes with his own six pack and making appearances at the beverly center in beverly hills. ladies and gentlemen of all ages are lining up to get their pictures taken. he does trapeze tricks, i guess. he is one of the attractions to bring in shoppers. they have hired aerial acrobats. i think the santa six pack is enough entertainment for anybody. >> gregg: doesn't do much for me. a major embarrassment, two uninvited guests getting this close, there you see it to the president of the united states with the secret service is now saying. @ >> julie: time for top of the news, russian authorities are blaming a homemade bomb for derailing an express train last night. the result killing dozens of people. a nationwide search is now underway for a florida shooting suspect, she accused of killing four members on thanksgiving. on sunday they will release 911 tapes from tiger woods' suv crash. they plan to speak to woods about the wreck. >> gregg: secret service is formally apologizing to stop two party crashers at a white house state dinner. just how bad is the security breach? take a look at this. this is the picture at the white house. it insists these are uninvited guests shaking hands with the president. prime minister of india looking on. to get into a state dinner, you are supposed to have your social security number, date of birth, name all before the dinner starts. reality show hope flsz got a whole lot of hutzpah. now, they are releasing this in the blue room getting a photo with the president right next to the prime minister. mark sullivan said this, although the individuals went through levels of screening they should have been prohibited from entering the event entirely. what should have happened is when they got the initial checkpoint and gave their names, the agent should have looked at the list and turned them away. instead they got waved to the next checkpoint. a local newspaper says two secret service agents came to the family looking for them yesterday, but they weren't there. the couple battled for years with parents over the winery, one in control in 2007 and the winery filed for bankruptcy earlier this year. they aren't talking but the attorney says the white house cleared the client into the white house, meanwhile, the secret service is still investigating noting that it's a felony to lie to federal agents. >> julie: from the secret service to protects the president to bodyguards that protect celebrities. most people think of a huge burly man and dark glasses. these days when rock stars and royalty want protection they are turning to women, that is right, female bodyguards. laura ingle is live with the growing demand for the femme fatale. >> for women that know their way around a weapon and how to duck, there is a lot of job opportunities in the u.s. for female bodyguards. personal protection agencies are reporting an increase in requests and not enough women to fill them. right now there are over 50,000 professionally trained bodyguards in the united states and only 3% of them are women. many high powered ceos and bank executives say they prefer to have a woman woman by their side because they feel comfortable going about their daily routine and not cause any attention. when they are highly trained for anything that might come their way. >> we train doing gun arms, great escape, bear hugs, close quarter tactics. different level of tactics that we go through. we have firearm courses. object stack catholic courses. >> ex-military backgrounds are helpful but not necessary. good health, personal defense ability are key in the field. they can make up to $1500 a day. and there is something they appreciate, having a woman's inning stink. >> you have a guy 6'5" that is out with you, there is no doubt what that individual is doing. you find that a lot of individuals want somebody that is low key. a female fits into the role better than males are. even though the economy is in the tank, just the opposite with more and more requesting from protection against disgruntled employees. it could be a second job for us julie. >> julie: i could see that. i'll be gregg's bodyguard. >> gregg: rising crime rates and sagging economy, it tends to go hand in hand. criminals can end up entire neighborhoods, but not in one california community. folks there are showing how volunteer patrols can make all the difference. casey has the details. >> good to to see you. my bodyguard is a woman as well, for the record. nearly every police department, n the country has made front headlines, they have been impacted by this these recession cuts have translated into fewer officers on the street and longer emergency response times. it's forcing some residents to take matters into their own hands. meet the talmadge neighborhood group who set out every single night looking for would be thieves complete with their own pepper spray and flashlights. its dangerous job but one the volunteers do not take lightly. >> just takes committed people who are willing to go three to six hours a month to do patrols and develop the rapport and relationship with the local police department and you've got the training and the back-up. >> reporter: the proof is in the pudding. since they begin, crime has dropped dramatically. burglaries down 40%. car thefts and robberies are down by half. >> as a police department we come in and provide training on recognizing criminal activity, however, to properly report. we provided them a template they use to document what they are seeing when they do call police dispatch they are providing as much information as efficiently as possible. >> reporter: numerous watch groups all around the country have contacted this particular police department to get advice to soup up their own patrols, even as far away as the netherlands contacted san diego pd. >> gregg: casey, thanks. >> julie: the holiday shopping season seems to be off to a roaring start. black friday shoppers packing the stores and in some places camping out in long lines to get the first crack of the steep discounts. is this a sign of an economic rebound? patricia powell, founder of powell financial group. thank you for coming on. consumer shopping and online sales increasing over the last year. is this really a possible sign of a rebound? >> well, i'm cautiously optimistic. we have some really good signs. we have some reason to be cautiously optimistic. even though the national retail federation that sales are going to be down 1%, compared to 3.4% last year, the early signs are pretty good. if you look at the pay pal what they have report, that sales recorded for thanksgiving was actually up 25% over the last year. we know that cyber sales have gone up each and every year we've been following them. there is a lot of reasons to be excited. the consumer spending numbers that came in earlier this month were positive. we want those consumers to be spending if they can afford it. >> julie: that is the whole thing because poor holiday sales led to a panic stricken discounting. that is what the merchants have done. most of the shoppers that flock to the stores stuck to the deeply discounted items and not really the more expensive items. how is this going to hurt the major chain stores? >> it's unknown at this point. shoppers were very careful but so are retailers. retailers don't have the inventory they got stuck with last year. they are using sales as a strategy or overall strategy and we are not expecting they are going to have to dump the inventory in a fire sale. so its cat and mouse with the consumer but there is reason to be optimistic here. >> julie: there is a priet bright spot. online sales, as much traffic was out in the malls, deep discounts. my husband did all his christmas shopping on amazon.com, i threatened him, but he said what is wrong with that. but he bought all the christmas presents from there. it shows, shoppers didn't wait until cyber monday. what does that tell you? >> i think the nature of the internet is also changing. the reason they used to shop on cyber monday, everybody would have dial up and go to the office and they would shop on monday. i think the nature of the technology has changed. also think people have to be more careful. the companies have policies against using the internet for personal usage. >> julie: you've got a few tips. for those who haven't finished their holiday shopping? >> number one, get out the video from last year and the year before and take a look at it. look at all the things. you may get resolve not to be so wasteful this year. all the things that didn't work and all the money you threw down the drain last year. take a look and get your resolve up. >> julie: internet shopping, shouldn't do that from our office at work? >> as i mentioned, companies have policies against that. you don't want to be breaking policies. maybe the number one thing you can do for your family is make sure you have a job this year. >> julie: that is true. shop with a list? >> absolutely. have a list. have an item you want to buy and have a budget next to it. know exactly what you want to spend. that will keep you from overspending this year. >> julie: you say don't even use debit cards. i always use my debit card? >> sometimes you have to. but cash is much better budget technique. if you have $50 in your wallet you can't spend 55. so stay on budget, stay with your list. what you really want to do, feel so much better around the holidays if you don't think you're going to have a debt hangsover come this january. >> julie: you don't want one of those. pat, great tips. >> gregg: there is new tactic against the taliban. we're going to tell you how the united states and afghan governments are planning to get insurgents to lay down their arms. >> gregg: new tech tack to take on the taliban. u.s. coalition and afghan government are launching a campaign to persuade snurn itself to lay down their weapons and stop fighting. in exchange the gunman are being offered jobs and protection. how will the taliban respond? fox news military analyst chuck nash. good to see you. tribal leaders are incredibly powerful rulers in their regions the question are they influential enough to convince the fight and commanders to leave the taliban with jobs and money? >> that is the big question. in the past these efforts haven't worked out that well. promises were made. people laid down their arms. they came back and either the security peace fell apart or the jobs never materialized. so this is really something that has to work this time because if it didn't happen the first time and doesn't happen the second time you won't get a third chance. one of the things they have to restore the true power at the local level, not the top down level but from the bottom up. they have to restore the village elder have them and get afghan forces as security. >> gregg: let's talk about the president's upcoming speech. increasing troops, we have 68,000 troops in afghanistan, will an additional 30 or 35 will succeed in dismantling the enemy? >> i think if we don't put the full measure in, if we're trying to run a counterinsurgency operation, what will happen you can almost equate number of troops to time. so if you don't put in the full measure it will take longer, 40,000 to 60,000, i think 60 was the top number. 40 was the number that is being kicked around the most. if we don't put that number in, then you're not going to be able to do what is really important which is not just take care of the ides and do all the engineering and everything but to have the really heavy effort in training the afghan security forces. as we learned in iraq, if you don't put an afghan face on this. sooner or later, it's one of the things you'll never get out. you have to train your relief. >> gregg: it took three months for the president to make a decision on the recommendation on top general. former pakistani general said earlier that the taliban may see this as isolation and allies may see it as dithering. they thought president obama made waited too long to increase nato contributions. have these protracted deliberations had a negative impact, or was it necessary? >> it certainly wasn't a running start into the problem. what is really going to be more important than what has happened over the last 30 days or so using that as the deliberative period is what happens after the decision is made. then it's all about action. at that point, no weak knees, no vacillation because what the congress has to understand, this is the president's challenge. he has to make the congress understand, our enemies understand and afghan people understand that just like we did with iraq, we're not leaving until it's on terms that are favorable to us. once they all understand that, things are going to turn around. until they do, it's going to be a tough slog. >> gregg: if the objective is to clear areas with military force, followed by civilian and economic programs which appears to be the plan, isn't it also important to attack al-qaeda itself? >> you have to be doing that at the same time. you can't win a war on defense. you have to have an offensive element to this. one thing we have not been able to do thus far is transition out as we did in iraq, transition of being the guarantee tors of local security. if you look down at the southeastern part of the country camp leatherneck. the marines are guaranteeing security down this there. we have to transfer to it after began force and they are not trained and equipped to to do that job. we have do it all. >> gregg: thank you very much. chuck nash, good to see you. >> julie: the h1n1 virus killing thousands of people worldwide but health officials are down playing the potential threat of mutations of the virus. dr. mark siegle gives his take, next. in 1977, an 8-year-old boy picked up the game of golf from his father. the odds of that same boy then making it to the u.s. and european pro-golf tours? 1 in 7 million. the odds of the "big easy" winning the u.s. open once twice? 1 in 1.2 billion. the odds of him having a child diagnosed with autism? 1 in 150. ernie els encourages you to learn the signs at autismspeaks.org. >> gregg: world health organization is saying that mutations of h1n1 virus are not cause for serious alarm. outbreaks of the virus appear to have peaked in the united states. >> julie: nearly 8,000 people have died from laboratory confirmed cases worldwide. actual number of deaths could be far higher than that. is the worst really over? joining us is fox medical expert mark siegle. 8,000 people nearly dead around the world. 4,000 in the united states. i understand the number could be much higher because many countries have stopped counting swine flu cases. how are we supposed to get a handle on the virus if we are not counting it? >> first of all we do know it spreads easily than the seasonal flu. many millions of cases around the world. it's hard to know the number of deaths. way back in the spring we stopped confirming cases. we have to stay vigilant on the virus. it is true that it's still widespread in 43 states but we're in the second wave and we're seeing it going down. in europe it's on the way up. around the world it's a major problem. >> gregg: they are saying flu mutations are not that serious. they have been found in very few people. do you buy that? >> yes, but i want to explain that to viewers. there are different kinds of mutations. flu viruses are also mutating. they are tiny and changing. they are changing their genetic shape. one mutation to the flu drug, tamiflu. that mutation has been seen in 75 cases, it's not catching on, but it could catch on quickly and we could end up with resistance to anti-flu drugs very quickly. that would be a problem. the other thing you are talking about mutation that makes the virus more deadly. i'm very concerned about that. that has occurred in norway and mexico. you see very deep routed lung infections with that. bad pneumonia and so far it's not been the kind of mutations we need to worry about. >> julie: i heard something very scary. there has been people that has gotten h1n1 twice. >> that has to do with immunity. it spreads very easily. most people for the vast majority, you are going to be immune after you've had it. in a few cases we've seen it come back. that is of a concern because we're going to have trouble fighting it. in the same cases, the vaccine didn't work very well. right now we have very good match with this vaccine. it's very good, if the strain that out there stays. >> julie: but there are cases where the vaccine didn't work? >> there are cases. it works about 80%. it's never hundred percent. >> julie: i thought it was a good sure thing. >> gregg: and the side effects did not appear to be very much, if at all, so all the concern was bit. >> that is something that concerns me, fear mongers, it's extremely safe vaccine. if you are pregnant, for example those around you should be vaccinated, too. it's about 80% so create a wall of immunity. >> julie: you vaccinated me so you need to vaccinate me. >> he breathing on you very heavily. >> julie: i wish he would stop. i appreciate it. >> gregg: still ahead, the latest on tiger woods early morning car accident. what caused the star to crash his suv at 2:25 in the morning. could 911 tapes hold the answer? a live report from florida coming up next. hello, everyone. >> welcome to a brand-new hour of america's headquarters. authorities believe they know the cause of a tragic train derailment which claimed the lives of dozens. why authorities are now investigating the accident as a terrorist act. >> did the white house party crashers show a weakness in the secret service's screening procedures? we're going to talk to one law maker who wants a congressional investigation. >> and new information following tiger woods' car accident. we're waiting for authorities in florida to release the 911 tapes. today we learned police plan to talk to the golfer. >> this is we're learning new details of just what happened moments after the accident. cops say his wife came to the rescue after he hit a fire hydrant and a tree in his neighbor's yard early friday morning. phil keating is live outside woods' community in florida fellow. police wrapped up their interview with tiger. >> is that right. >> reporter: that's what we all were led to believe here because a couple hours ago, two florida highway patrol vehicles with one investigator in each one entered the exclusive gated community behind me where his wife and children live. then they were seen departing the woods' home about an hour later by a news helicopter hovering overhead. now the fhp is announcing the interview with tiger woods to find out an answer all kinds of questions about why he was leaving his house so early the morning of thanksgiving. the interview did not happen today. up until now, investigators still have yet to talk face-to-face with tiger woods about the car accident that sent him to the hospital with pretty good injuries. a lot of facial lacerations, according to the florida highway patrol. the agent for tiger woods requested that the investigators return tomorrow to the woods' home for the interview that tiger woods and his wife were not available today. so another day goes by and investigators still don't have many unanswered questions finally answered. >> phil, we're used to seeing tiger woods with a golf club in his hand. apparently his wife was wield ago golf club. what more do we know about that? >> reporter: , well, this community is in a town where the police were on the scene at around 2:30 a.m. friday morning. according to them, there was a smashed window in the back of tiger woods' vehicle, which was resting on the neighbor's lawn against a tree at that point. according to those police officers, tiger woods' wife told them that she had taken a golf club, ran back inside the house and smashed the window to try to help tiger woods who was going in and out of consciousness at the time. but it's reported that she told the florida highway patrol investigators initially nothing about running back into the house. also some other questions raised about the smashed window because photos released today by a local orlando television station, still photos of the scene show tiger woods' vehicle resting up against the neighbor's tree, but the right front passenger side of the vehicle was against the tree, implying that the driver's side door, you would think, would have been easily openable, not damaged, not wedged against the tree. so it's somewhat curious as to why the rear window of the vehicle would have had to have been smashed to help get woods out of the car. >> unless the doors are somehow locked. phil keating live in florida. thanks very much. >> authorities in russia have opened a terrorism investigation into a deadly train derailment that killed at least 26 people. the luxury train was heading from moscow to st. petersburg when investigators say the bomb exploded as the train passed over it. at least 100 other people were hurt. the derailment is the worst train disaster in russia in years. molly henneberg is following the story and is in washington. how do they know this was a bomb attack? >> russian authorities say the remains of a 15-pound home made bomb have been found at the scene of the deadly train derailment that killed at least 26 and injured dozens more. there is also five foot deep crater on the track where the bomb exploded. it was going 130 miles per hour at the time of the attack and the blast knocked the last three cars of the train off the tracks. more than 650 passengers and staff were on board at the time. today there was another bomb that exploded at the same site, but no one was injured. >> and this route has been hit before. right? >> yes. this is a key line of transportation between the capital, moscow, and the second largest city, st. petersburg. and government and business officials often travel by train as do tourists. the attack happened near the rural village. there was another bomb attack on this same line in 2007. that injured 27 people. two suspects were arrested in that case and authorities are still looking for a third. as for the investigation into yesterday's attack, rush's interior minister say sketches are being drawn up of several suspect, including, he says, one of a 40-year-old man with red hair. >> what's the reaction been from the russian government? >> the kremlin says this is no doubt this is an ability of terrorism. and the president there called for calm in the country, said this is not a time for chaos as the investigation goes forward. he and other government minister high school a moment of silence to pay their respects to those killed. and later he gave a list of priorities, what he wants his government ministers to focus on. he said, first of all, quote, the provision of medical assistance, then the restoration of train traffic, a guarantee of maintenance of public order, and finally, carrying out the whole range of investigation and operational measures. >> molly henneberg in washington, thank you very much. gregg? >> the united states hopes a build-up of troops will turn the tide of taliban games in a pretty critical region of afghanistan. there are now american patrols across logar province, an area where troops were not a year ago. 2,000 have been sent in since january and now civilian surge is planned for the region where experts like ecology gists and others will train the local population. >> a dozen inmates on the loose in western afghanistan after digging their way out of prison. police there say the escapees include low level taliban fighters and drug dealers. a 13th prisoner nabbed on his way out telling police the tunnel took just over a week to dig. the plan, he says, was to empty the prison overnight. more than 1500 are being held, nearly four times its capacity. overcrowding is a common problem in afghan jails as the country struggles to establish a justice system. creating more jobs. democratic lawmakers say they're moving fast to get a job creation bill to president obama by january. jobs are certainly on the minds of many americans. take a look. according to the bureau of labor statistics, nearly 16 million people were unemployed as of october. and more than 3.4 million americans have lost their job since january. so between unemployment, the deficit, and health care reform, how will the democrats handle this balancing act? let's talk with fox contributor and former campaign manager for mike huckabee. how difficult will it be to pull off a job creation bill without driving up the deficit on top of the pending health care reform legislation? >> boy, julie, that's a tough one. i think the answer is it will be almost impossible. you have trade-offs and most democrats said they're going to deal with at least a temporary increase in the deficit to stimulate the economy, to create job, to promote economic growth, and hope that that helps ultimately create the kind of economic activity that will ultimately reduce the deficit. but in the short-term, you're absolutely right. it's a big trade-off and there are a lot of unanswered questions. >> chip, you just heard from a democratic pollster whose answer was almost impossible when i asked him how this was going to be pulled off. >> yes. pain mess to agree with him, as you know. but i think he's right. it must be nice to be in the obama administration democrat congress because whatever problem comes up, the simple solution is spend more money. at some point, you have to say stop the madness. car sales are down, let's spend the money on cash for clunkers. health care, spend a trillion dollars here. new jobs, spend money there. at some point, the only job worth having is the guy that repairs the money printing machine. this is getting a little out of hand. i think it is probably ridiculous and almost impossible to get this passed. >> it seems whenever the government throws money at things, it seems to be a short-term solution. you mentioned cash for clunkers. that was great, but lasted a couple months? i want to take a look at the new jobs creation bill and how much it would cost on top of the deficit we already have, because they say it will devote billions of dollars to projects meant to put people back on payrolls in 2010. so i did the math. this is fuzzy math, folks, because since the $787 billion stimulus program apparently wasn't enough to create job, the government now says it wants to add on tens of billions more to help lower the unemployment rate which is 10.2%. on top of that deficit, projected to be $1.58 trillion this year, what's the total here? i can't add these numbers up. do you have a calculatear that adds that high? how much is this going to cost, number one, and are taxpayers going to wind up footing part of this bill? >> certainly the taxpayers are going to pay part of the bill. i think the simple answer to the question is we don't know what it's going to cost. but more fundamentally, we don't know whether it will create jobs. the stimulus was supposed to create jobs, it it hasn't. i think really what the obama administration should be looking to are tax credits to create lasting jobs and a payroll tax holiday to stimulate small business to hire immediately. that's what's important. we just don't know what, if anything, is going to come of this legislation. >> we're hoping the legislation addresses what's most important and chip, the house hopes to pass this jobs bill in december. however, senate aides say it's doubtful the measure would be enacted until a health care bill is passed. but there is polling that shows health care overhaul is not as important to americans as an economic recovery that yields jobs. so are democrats listening to what americans want or are americans going to get whatever the government wants whether they like it or not? >> if they listen to doug they will. what they'll end up doing is if they try to pass health care reform, then on top of that a huge jobs bill which will be two huge tax increases in a month, then they'll have is a new title for a lot of the congressmen and senators in washington and that will be former because there is an election next year and the american people are about fed up with all this spending going on and they have a ten-year on this because they keep spending and spending and it won't work. >> the president is listening, apparently, or at least he says he is. on friday, president obama will be traveling to allentown, pennsylvania. this is the first stop of its kind. it's sort of an economic listening tour, if you will. now, let me ask you, if obama hears that the polling is true, that americans indeed would rather see this jobs bill take precedence over obama care, do you think that's going to make a difference? do you think the president will reverse the order of priority and take that jobs creation bill first and take his obama care, which he has pressed so hard to get passed by the new year, and make that second or does it even matter? >> i think he'll try to do both. i think he feels his presidency is based on getting his health care bill through and they're pushing feverishly to get a bill done by the end of the year. they're not going to back down on that. at the same time, as chip was suggesting, the key issue is getting jobs created and getting them created fast and the obama administration knows that chip's prognose indication will come true if they don't have a meaningful program to create jobs and at this point, that doesn't exist. >> all right. doug and chip, thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you. >> good to be with you. crazy winds in california making some dangerous waves out there. take a look at this. pacifica, south of san francisco. the national weather service is forecasting waves. 14 to 18 feet. people are being warned to stay away. don't go to the surf. don't get out your boards. too dangerous. california isn't the only place having to worry about the high winds. the northeast expecting some gusty weather as well. domenica davis has the latest from the fox weather center. i nearly got blown over walking home yesterday. >> did you? >> yes. >> he's losing a lot of weight. >> you're getting rather frail there of the it's a good thing, the wind advisory has been let go for northeast. that is certainly good news as that storm system falling away. we do have strong winds out through california and that's mainly due to this low pressure center which is pushing out of california, moving into new mexico. hyped it, high pressure is moving it. still out mirror in the coast, but in the meantime, tonight and tomorrow we are going to see some strong gusty winds and we do have wind advisories in effect and also high wind warnings. here is what we're looking at. wind gusts up off the coast. inland, 21 miles per hour. central california, around san jose, 16 miles per hour. you'll have the wind gusts from time to time. it lasts until tomorrow as that high pressure settles in and that low pressure will start to move further out to the coast. but not only is this system bringing some gusty winds, it is bringing rain and some snow in unexpected places. in sports of the desert, higher elevations, we are going to get three to six inches of wintery weather for the southwest. we'll keep you posted. >> domenica davis, thank you very much. >> if you hire a body guard, you might expect to get one of those tall hugy guys you see shadowing celebrities and politicians. not these days. women are actually getting into the game, showing what they have what, it takes to take care and protect the vips. female body guards are in such high demand, that security agencies are having trouble hiring enough women to fill all the requests. laura ingle is live with the detail. >> if you are looking for a job, you're a woman, you want to unleash your inner laura croft, this could be the job for you. the best type of security is the kind you don't notice. a woman body guard can many times blend into a crowd and often mistaken for a girlfriend or assistant of those being protected but these females can drop you with an elbow. security agencies are reporting a huge spike in requests for female executive protection specialists who are trained in threat assessment, self-defense, weapons, and tactical training. female ceo's, domestic violence victims want protection without the obvious looming man next to them. women bring another skill to the table, according to those in the field. >> we tend to have a different instinct that women's intuition. so for women, for instance, we may tend to catch on to things that the typical male may not. >> we blend into the background until we need to. and then we come forward at the right moment. >> ex military and law enforcement backgrounds are helpful according to recruiters. but not necessary. you need good health, physical fitness, person defense, ability and discretion are key in the field that can earn women protection specialist, 1500 to 2500 bucks a day. >> over the last ten years, there has been an incredible increase. a lot of firms that i have constant communication with are constantly telling me that the requests for female executive protection specialists has doubled. >> when the economy goes in the tank, crime increases, which means violence against employers who had to cut employees. don't let their petite packaging fool you. they can pack a powerful punch and make a very good living doing it. >> thank you very much. is your face giving away personality traits that you normally try to hide? just looking. >> not touching. >> an israeli company says it could tell you things about yourself just by looking at your photograph. you won't want to miss this one. $ time for the top of the news. an act of terrorism, that's what investigators are saying following the deadly train bomb not guilty russia. a bomb blast derail add luxury express train carrying hundreds of passengers. in bangladesh a ferry packed with people going home for an islamic festival has capsized. authorities say at least 37 people are dead, scores are missing. many of the dead are women and children. some believe were drowned inside. in the amanda knox trial, a defense lawyer for her former boyfriend delivered closing arguments. they are suspected in the murder of knox's roommate. >> what does your face say about your personality? apparently more than you know. that according to an israeli company who will analyze your photograph or your spouse's. they say they can find personality traits in your facial features. you might think you're pretty good at hiding. now the details. >> reporter: handwriting analysis, attempts to examine personality traits based on how you write. now a new web site will analyze any face and explain your personality based on your facial features. for only $8 and after submit ago photo, profiler one.com will provide with you a full report, explaining if your boyfriend is likely to cheat on you, or if your nanny is likely to lose her temper. you may be surprised who requests their services the most. >> people want to know about themselves. second, they need to know about the other half of them, that spouse. >> reporter: we couldn't resist the chance to see how some world leaders fair. >> very stubborn. >> how can you tell that? >> seems very pointed. he's got large eyes and you can see the iris and the wideness in the eye. he has the ability to show towards people. >> what about the iranian president? >> his eyes are very small, very close. it indicates cruelty. he's not reliable. he can say something and promise you things and the next day forget it. >> reporter: who could resist a reading on two fox personalities. >> if we can look at the structure of his chin, we can see it's very round. it's indicative of people that can handle any person, any way, any time. we can see that he has a bone cheek. and it's indicative of adventure and need to make adrenaline rush and to do things much more exciting. >> reporter: the company claims 90% accuracy based on field tests. they hope to offer their services through a new facebook application. >> i don't think i want to know. >> and we're getting word that the florida highway patrol has released a statement regarding the investigation between tiger woods and his wife in that car accident he got into allegedly when he was backing out of his driveway in his car, hit a hydrant and a tree. we're waiting for investigators to be interviewing tiger woods and his wife to get more information how this crash went down. we now understand that that has not happened yet, that investigators were not able to interview the couple and that, in fact, as it was previously scheduled, this announcement is coming from his agent that it has been postponed. troopers were asked to return tomorrow. so waiting to get the full story as to what led up to this car accident, as they called it. the story is a little confusing at first, the wife had gone into the house to get a golf club to come out, help tiger out of the car in which he was trapped in and unconscious for a short period of time. also that he was in serious condition. all of that sort of changed. now it seems perhaps there was an argument involved before. >> allegedly. which is why they want to talk to him. that apparently -- >> and charges could be filed. >> they've said all along charges could be filed. we don't know what kind and against whom. we don't know. they made it into the white house state dinner, but will the party crashing couple end you have behind bars? a high ranking congressman is calling for an investigation. he'll be joining us live. bottom of the hour, time for top of the news. russian authorities investigating a deadly train derailment as an act of terrorism. at least 26 people are now dead. dozens more injured. investigators say they have found explosive residue at the scene. luxury train carrying more than 600 passengers from moscow to st. petersburg. >> florida police are searching for the suspect gunman in a thanksgiving day shooting. investigators say he opened fire on his family after dinner, killing his two sisters, an elderly aunt and six-year-old cousin. >> this just in, we have learned that officers have not interviewed tiger woods about his late night car crash nor his wife. florida highway patrol say they canceled the meeting today and rescheduled with police for tomorrow. >> deeply concerned and embarrassed after letting a pair to crash a white house state dinner. they got closer to the president than initially thought as you can see by the picture. the white house releasing this foe though showing president obama shaking hands with michaele salahi while her husband is next to her. now how this happened. >> to get into a state dinner, you're supposed to have an engraved invitation, give your name,s in, date of birth and then they do the background check all before the dinner even starts. reality show hopefuls apparently just had a whole lot of hoot spa. the couple crashed the state dinner a few days ago and now the white house is releasing this photo showing them getting a photo with the president right next to india's prime minister. it was said, although these individuals went through levels of screening, they should have been prohibited from entering the event. that failing is ours. what should have happened is when they got to the initial checkpoint and gave their name, the agent should have looked at the list, seen their names weren't there and turned them away. instead, they got waved to the next checkpoint. a local newspaper says two secret service agents came to their family winery looking for them yesterday, but they weren't there. the couple battled for years with his parents over the winery. they won control in 2007 and the winery filed for bankruptcy earlier this year. they aren't talking, but their attorney says the white house cleared them into the white house. the secret service is investigating. >> that was caroline shively reporting. >> new york republican congressman peter king is the ranking member of the house of homeland security committee and calling for an investigation into the state dinner incident and he joins us live on the telephone. thank you for taking a few moments. the secret service appears to have gone out of its way to say that the president was safe because all guests, including the salahis, had passed through the metal detector. you're on record as saying that's incidental. why? >> i have great respect for the secret service, but in this case, it's just wrong to say that a metal detector will protect the president. the fact is that if these were trained terrorists, if these were psychopaths that have gotten in, they could have taken a fork or knife off the table, martial arts experts in a matter of second, caused severe damage to the president or vice president. if a person is crazy enough to attempt something like this, they're going to get five or ten seconds before the secret service can get to them. it's a terrible breach of security. >> i understand that. i spoke with the national security expert yesterday on the air and he said that he fears several careers will be ruined by this. everybody makes mistakes. we're all human, including secret service agents. should people be fired? >> if that's what it comes to. my main goal here is not to be pointing fingers, but to find out what happened, how it was allowed to happen, to make sure it doesn't happen again. for instance, i have been at a number of events there and as far as i can recall, every one of those, you go through two or three checkpoints and at least, at one of those checkpoints, there is a white house staff person there from the social office or someone from the president's staff and they're there to facilitate and i always felt as a second line of defense, to recognize if someone is claiming to be someone they're not. my understanding is that there were not any of these white house civilians at these checkpoints. that's something i think should be insisted on in the future to make sure they're there. also to see whether or not someone is urging someone to let them in. president obama received more threats on his life than any president we've ever had. if you think of one place in the world where he should be secure, should be in the white house. you add to that, then you have the prime minister from india who comes from a country who was a victim of a terrorist attack a year ago, and now him in the same room with the president, the vice president, all of this, it just has to be fully investigate to do make sure it doesn't appear again. >> if the salahis lied to federal agents to gain access, that's a felony and trespass by deception is also a felony. if the salahis failed to tell truth during the investigation, that's obstruction of justice. those are all three very serious crimes. now, congressman. >> if those prove to be the facts, should this couple be prosecuted criminally, if for no other reason than deterrence to stop other want to be party crashers? >> speaking as a policy maker, yes, i believe so. this was such a egregious defiance and such a violation of the nation's security and the signal to send, yes, i believe they should be prosecuted to let people know, this is serious. i don't want any other want to bees trying this as the president is going around the country speaking at other events of it's important to say this is serious. you violated the sanctity of the white house. you put at risk or at least made us look bad in the eyes of the world. yes, they should be prosecuted. i believe an example made of them. >> congressman, last question, the secret service, as you well know, transferred from the treasury department to the newly created homeland security department, i believe it was in 2003. will you be looking into whether that transfer of authority proved in some ways to be in retrospect an unwise decision that may have led to lapses and/or mismanagement and do you have any indication of that? >> first of all, we look at everything. but i don't see an indication of that. i know i heard this charge made, but the fact is, even though secret service is part of homeland security, it retained its full autonomy. so no way does the secretary of homeland security impinge on the operations of the secret service. i see no evidence of that over the years. if they're going to say perhaps there has been budget problems, but as far as the operations, the secret service and the coast guard are two entities that went into the department of homeland security. there is a practical matter. they're entirely autonomous within the department. >> congressman, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> a democratic rescue in oklahoma city when several horses became trapped near a burning barn and it got even more heated when the horses' owner showed up. look what happened. firefighters say the barn was full of stacked hay when it caught fire. several horses became trapped between the flames and that fence. firefighters and property workers freed the animal, but when the owner of the horses showed up and found out one of the employees may have accidentally started the fire, he became so furious that he apparently attacked one of them. the owner was eventually arrested. the horses, thank goodness, are okay. >> a north carolina man, lucky to be alive after veering down a ravine. the 76-year-old man was heading to the store on wednesday when he broke off the road and ended up in a ditch. somebody finally spotted him yesterday afternoon. the first people on the scene didn't think he was alive. police say he ended up suffering only minor injuries. a community in san diego, california is taking the idea of a community watch a step further. people in the neighborhood near san diego state university, say they are tired of seeing crooks and prostitutions in the area. so they decided to try to take their own approach and apparently it seems to be working. casey stegall is in los angeles. hi there. >> hi. good to see you. the idea of community policing is certainly not new, but this recession has really forced things to go to a new level when it comes to public safety budget short falls, no doubt have forced many police departments all around this country to not only lay off officer, but also force many officers into early retirement. that is unique in san diego because that department has long operated with fewer officers on the streets relative to the number of people who call that part of southern california home. that forced residents of one neighborhood in particular to take matters into their own hands. the talmadge neighborhood near san diego state university has notoriously been known for its high crime rates, that is until homeowners got fed up and started patrolling the streets themselves in the middle of the night. volunteers are with their own flashlights and pepper spray began confronting crooks and prostitutes on their own after receiving special training from the police department. >> have to get up at 3:00 o'clock in the morning, two hours later, get up and go to our job. so it gets tough some mornings when that alarm goes off and you know you got to patrol to get out of bed and get out there. but we do it. >> listen to this, police say since those patrols began, residential burglaries have dropped 40%. car thefts and robberies, down 50%. proof these patrols are really working. >> i have to tell you, i'm excited to see what they're doing. as a police department, we welcome the opportunity to partner with any community, any community member that wants to have a positive difference in their neighborhood. >> so san diego is not alone. some of these souped up neighborhood patrols are really gaining in popularity all around the country. parts of phoenix, for example, and law enforcement experts say get ready. these are only going to increase as more financially strapped cities are trying to find ways to curb crime with fewer resources, julie. >> casey stegall, thank you very much. >> looking for a remedy to help fight the h1n1 virus? here is a new one that might actually grab your attention. it's garlic. the price grade rubled to make claims that it can prevent h1n1 investors in china are smelling an opportunity here. peter at the u.k. sky news explains this one. >> reporter: want to make money? forget beijing real estate and stay out of the stock market. want to get stinking rich? pile in here. yep. garlic. don't breathe a word, but this unromantic decidedly pungent plant is earning orders, speculators and investors millions. as china prepares for the winter onset of h1n1, word across the country is garlic can prevent the infection. as fears of swine flu grow, traders are hoarding the little bulbs and watching the cashfully in as price of garlic goes through the roof. no surprise to garlic seller. he lives, breathes and eats the stuff. garlic is good disinfectant. we will live much longer than other people. >> reporter: average prices for one kilogram of larric has rise ton 54p now. i don't know about h1n1, but it can prevent ordinary colds. take me, i've not had a cold more many years and every year i buy several dozen pounds of garlic. >> reporter: now some high schools in china are forcing students to eat a clove a day at lunch. the garlic bubble is all to do with economics. >> we were thinking about gold and stocks and properties. traditional commodities like copper, iron oer. these are all done very well and gained between like 50 to 100 or more. but garlic, price is up three times. so this is the last thing we expected in the beginning of the year and this is it. >> reporter: beijing is getting used to price rises. no sign that the love affair with garlic is over. beijing. >> one massachusetts community is getting into the holiday spirit and building a home for a local church congregation. we have a live update on the efforts next. demonstrators out of control in switzerland. protesters set fire to cars, broke windows and committed other violent acts in geneva. all of this coming as the world trade organization called a meeting this monday of its 153 members to examine major issues. some of the demonstrators smashed windows of a hotel leading to clashes with police. massachusetts, it's where the pilgrims settled many years ago and the community of plymouth is really getting into the holiday spirit. folks are coming together to give the new home chapel a new home. the new hope chapel, rather. but they have a big challenge on their hands. can they get their project done by christmas? now more from plymouth. hi there. >> hey. that's right. congregation coming together to try to get things done in time for the christmas outreach for the holidays. they've had people here doing what they're called an 18 hour blitz. all sorts of tradesmen here. everybody kind of using some of those skills in this tough economic time. a lot of the tradesmen are facing a tough time with the economy, recession and the slow time of year for a lot of trades people. one of the folks that's volunteering his time is a talented electrician that has been here working on what has proven to go a big project. are things going? >> they're going all right. a lot of work here. every day you come in and work and try to get where you can get done. >> reporter: you're in a situation that a lot of other trades people in are at this point in the economy the way it is. unemployed. starting your own company. what is it like to be here with all these other people that are very talented to be working on this building? >> it's great. you get to know people, you get to see their hearts, you get to see what love is all about. >> reporter: what does it mean now with this being a holiday time and do you feel like this gives you something to do in these final weeks before christmas, the big ramp-up? >> there is always something to do. this project is big. it will be good for plymouth and we're just -- there is a lot of people that need help during these tough times and we want to be the family in plymouth that helps everyone. >> that's part of this. to try to get the sanctuary up and running to hold your services here, but also they want to get a book store, cafe going, so a lot of work here to be done. thank you for joining us. a lot of trades people here. that was part of making this effort work, to bring the people together to make it work. >> thank you very much. >> some pretty surprising poll numbers when it comes to america's health care. what you think about the current system, the old system, scott rasmussen joins us next with the details. the latest stories, police officers have not yet interviewed tiger woods about his car crash. they say he and us his wife canceled and rescheduled for tomorrow. investigators in russia are treat ago deadly train crash as an act of terrorism. more than two dozen people were killed. and research firms shopper track says it looks like black friday shopping is up .5% from last year. preliminary sales data showing shoppers spent over $10.6 billion at the stores yesterday. >> amid the intense discussions about health care reform and alternatives, the debated on capitol hill the last several weeks, the percentage of likely voters who actually like the current health care system is on the rise. >> take a look at this latest rasmussen poll. 49% say it's good or excellent. 27% say it's poor. and 23% say it's fair. >> what else are the polls telling us? let's go to scott rasmussen. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> i was looking at some of your past polls. this appears to be a fairly dramatic increase over the last year, year and a half. is it? >> it sure is. the 49% who now say health care system is good or excellent is up 20 points over the last year and a half. i guess a lot of people are remembering the old joni mitchell song, you don't know what you got 'til it's gone. they're looking at the health care system and saying, this debate is not really about health care, it's become about money. 62% say the biggest issue is cost. only 5% say the biggest problem in the health care system is the quality of care. >> recent polling has shown that americans are more concerned about the economy than they are health care reform. so you went out and you polled health care reform plans. are people in favor of it or oppose it? >> we've been tracking this health care as it worked its way through congress. 38% are in favor. most americans oppose the plan. perhaps the more dramatic number, only 21% of americans say they're strongly in favor of it. 43% strongly opposed. and the reason? again, it's about money. by a four to one margin, people say if this passes, the cost of health care is going to go up. >> the stimulus bill was passed about nine months ago. so americans have had a chance to sort of digest its implications and to see what, if any, effect it had on the economy. what did you find? >> 36% say the stimulus package helped the economy. 34% say it's hurt. guess what? big pip divide on this. most democrats say it's been a good thing. most republicans say it's been a bad thing. what both parties are doing is trying to get their talking points together for 2010. as they do so, the obama administration faces a basic challenge. most americans, and this has been true for more than a decade, consistently believe that increases in government spending are bad for the economy. tax cuts more likely to create jobs than new government spending. >> i want to shift gears a bit in terms of politics, particularly in the state of arizona. and whom the people of arizona would like to see as their next governor and there is a very familiar name on this list and it's sheriff joe arpio. >> yeah. sheriff joe is obviously a controversial but very popular figure in the state of arizona. if he were to run for the governor's office, he gets maurice smith right now than -- nor right now. in the general election, he leads by 12 points. the incumbent governor trails by nine points. but it's not just about immigration, which is the issue that sheriff joe has become known for. hes is classic anti-washington candidate in a year when that's a good thing. another thing to watch for in arizona, john mccain might have a struggle to get the nomination if j.d. hayworth enters that, again, because of anti-washington fervor. >> scott rasmussen, thank you very much. appreciate having you on. >> protesters in israel getting in a scuffle with police there, ultraorthodox jews were protesting against a parking lot staying open on saturday. that resulted in clashes with police, as you can see. they claim that opening the lot on saturdays when observant jews are banned from driving desecrates the jewish day of rest. the third week in a row the group also demonstrated just outside a new intel computer chip making plant and they were protesting against that operating on the sabbath. >> all right. that's going to do it for us. >> rick and jamie colby are standing by in the wings. they'll have the latest details on the investigation into goffing great tiger woods and that car crash. >> you can catch me in just about an hour from now. hope to see you then. fox report, 7:00 p.m. eastern. see you then. hello, everybody. >> welcome to a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. there are more details coming out right now about the early