community church to grieve and join together and to work towards repair. greta: thank you. this mass murder investigation stretching from connecticut to new jersey. tonight, we learn the killer s brother has been taken in for questioning in hoboken, sort of voluntarily not taken into custody. that s where we have anna coyman, standing by live. what you can tell me about the brother and the questioning? reporter: we are standing in front of his home, 24-year-old ryan, the brother of the alleged shooter. i can actual, less than an hour ago, police rolled up their tape. it had been blocking the entrance of the building, which was surrounded earlier this afternoon. we hear from a reliable federal source that when police were surrounding the area, earlier this afternoon, ryan and his girlfriend showed up. that s when they realized everything that was going on. he was handcuffed. taken away. was questioned. we are hearing from the fbi that
adventure of it all. jon: very cool. 20 stories up, rick reichmuth. jenna: whoa! [laughter] cut the tape, cut the tape! jon: we re happy to report, he did make it to the ground safely, because he s now joining us from the extreme weather studio. jenna: that s right. [laughter] jon: atta boy, rick. jenna: anyone can do the weather in the studio, takes a real man to rappel off a building. jon: that ll get your palms sweating. jenna: well, we have to share this story with you because it s one of our favorites, really, of the entire week. a new york city police officer living up to the motto of new york s finest. on a frigid night a few weeks ago, this officer bought boots for his for this homeless man in times square, used his own money, saw this homeless man on the street and knew he had to do something. and a tourist who was there in the area took a picture of this simple act of kindness, and now it s become an internet sensation. anna coyman has more on the
honestly, what i think is his mom did something right, that s really what i think. every single police officer has a family. they all have friends, they are all touched by the things that today see, and regardless of how long we do this job, we still you can t help but turn your head, especially when you see something like that. he was an elderly gentleman, and his hands were shaking, and it was just too much. so i knelt down, i just helped him put the socks and boots on and helped him back up, and he started walking on his way. it was a great moment for the both of us, and i ll be able to thank you for jennifer, i ll be able to have that for the rest of my career. reporter: ray kelly giving officer depri mow these special cuff links. the officer keeping a copy of the receipt as a reminder that even when things get tough, others have it worse. -under-par-and-a-half what a good role model for all of us, especially be this time of year. anna, thank you very much. jon: great sto
a breast cancer awareness handgun. back to you. megyn: wow, all right. thanks, anna. we are hearing security fears as the administration defends a possible plan to bring guantanamo bay detainees to u.s. soil. we ll tell you why, and we ll speak next to a man whose family was devastated by two separate terror attacks in this country. he will tell us why he thinks the last thing we should do is be bringing those detainees to u.s. prisons. and a former attorney general says he has got a list of reasons why susan rice is not qualified to be secretary of state, and most of them have nothing to do with benghazi. michael mukasey tells us what they are when he joins us live in just a bit. and a debate over a plan that could save taxpayers billions. there is a new push to get rid of the dollar bill, just ahead. [ whistle blows ]
yeah, so look at this. you can see there starts to be a dramatic change around 08, 09. so private employment down, government employment slightly up, medicaid enrollment has soared that s what you get that helps folks without a lot of means and look at the top line. that represents the food stamps. look at the spike. indicative of some of the struggles we ve faced in this country over the past few years. well, some of the folks who have found jobs recently have been hired in anticipation of the christmas season, and black friday p shoppers weren t just looking for deals on the latest electronics. turns out gun sales were also a red hot item. the fbi says it could barely keep up with demand from firearms dealers who were seeking background checks on potential buyers. anna coyman is live in randolph, new jersey,ing with more. hey, anna. reporter: well, the fbi saying that this black friday they fielded about 155,000 calls