anybody in the middle of this recession, without the benefits being extended, personally this is a bad start. >> tonight, details of a bipartisan compromise and how it will impact americans. and new words to unleash another damaging payload of secret documents. as once again, american interests are at stake. >> and closed down permanently. >> yes, there is real damage. the man is a high-tech terrorists. >> but the threat is to protect wikileaks founder julian assange, how it's reportedly using an army of online foot soldiers to keep him safe. plus a man falling on to the tracks as a train barrels down and horrified bystanders look on, but what to make the life saving rescue. when you learn who this hero is, you'll know why he put his own life on the line. your money and where it goes. it's all the talk right now in washington. today, many of the lawmakers will decide how keep to dig into your pocket for taxes and compromise and closure may come this week. this despite the crash and burn yesterday of two proposal that would have extended the bush era tax cuts to all, but wealthiest americans and both failing to get in the senate though. president obama willing to compromise on a new deal, but he wants extension of unemployment benefits linked to any exception of the tax cut. now, if congress doesn't take action soon those tax cuts will expire at theened of the year. meaning on january 1st, everyone will have to start paying more. so, now what? caroline shively live in washington with more. hi, caroline. >> hi, julie, it looks like they are he' on the verge of looking in a deal and frantically working to keep taxpayers from hefty levels we haven't seen in nine years. >> a gallup poll having 80% of americans saying don't increase taxes, but i think the point is this, especially in an economic down turn like we're in now, but i would say, at any time. it's not a good idea to raise people's taxes. >> senate leaders think they can get a deal through by the end of this week, it will probably be a two-year extension. the president says unemployment benefits have to be extended as well, but republicans want cuts sells where and the budget to pay for it. no matter what, top democrats say without the extension, this bill isn't going anywhere. >> the notion that we would give tax cuts to those making over a million dollars a year, the republican position, and then turn our backs on 2 million americans who will lose unemployment benefits before christmas, 127,000 in the state of illinois is unconscionable. >> that's just the senate battle and that's an easy fight compared to the house, last night, vice-president biden gathered house leaders plus, treasury secretary time geithner to the his residents to get them on board and things expect to accelerate quickly on monday. >> julie: caroline, thank you so much. while capitol hill debates taxes and security experts sizing up wikileaks, despite the notorious founder, julian assange, threatening to unleash a so-called poison pill or insurance file if he or his sight is harmed in any way. more on that development in just a moment, but first, we're learning new details tonight about the contents of some of those leaked u.s. state department cables, by wikileaks, and expecting top chinese government officials ordered cyber attacks against google. you may remember earlier this year, google sent an e-mail system in china had been hacked and the revelation, just another diplomatic headache brought about by the historic security breach and now another dump could be in store. malini wilkes has more from washington. >> julie, if wikileaks julian assange is arrested or shut down, he plans to trigger release of even more sensitive documents. for the first time assange is talking about a massive heavily encrypted file labeled insurance posted on wikileaks in july and believed to contain the quarter million embassy cables last week and documents on guantanamo bay and the company's bank of america mvp, apparently thousands of wicky leak supporters will vr downloaded the file, ready to post it when given the world and assange told the british paper the sunday times we have over a long period of time distributed encrypted backups to materials we have yet to release and all we have to do is release the password to that material and it is instantly available. former intelligence analyst bradley manning is expected of provided millions of documents for wikileaks and critics question how anyone could question so much for the material. >> you have a private first class who downloads a quarter million documents and the system doesn't say, oh, you may be over extended? and this is a system so stupid, it should be a scandal the first order. this administration is no shallow and amateurish about national security, it's painful and dangerous. >> reporter: the administration announced review of the handling of classified information. the white house says it's trying to balance the need to know and the need to share intelligence. julie. >> julie: malini wilkes, thank you so much. a deadly homicide bombing in afghanistan, happened at an n.a.t.o. army base near the eastern city of gardett. and the blast killed two n.a.t.o. soldiers and two civilians. no identity of the of soldiers, but most in gardez. iran announced a first uranium delivery to a nuclear processing plant. officials saying the shipment was made to a facility that starts the production process for nuclear fuel. this delivery though allowing iran to buy pass current u.s. sanctions that prohibit the importing of raw uranium. it's long been suspected iran may be using uranium to build nuclear weapons. the news coming just one day before a new round of talks in geneva, concerning iran's nuclear problems. tensions with iran one of the main topics of defense secretary robert gates discussing with leaders in oman right now. his visit comes as many of the wikileaks documents dumped on the web underscores the worlds's anxiety about iran and its nuclear ambitions. and senior officials travelling with gates say the trip is mostly a courtesy call and a stopping off point. planning a visit to the aircraft carrier u.s.s. abraham lincoln in the arabian sea between oman and pakistan and is involved in operations in afghanistan. 2012 may be the year of the newt. former house speaker newt gingrich s gingrich says he may make a run for the white house. listen to what he he told chris wallace on fox news sunday. >> i think we're much more inclined to run and everything we've done over the last year, talking to friends and thinking things through made us more inclined to believe it's doable. >> julie: not exactly saying if he's going to make a decision right away. probably not until february, or early march. he did say that he thinks that massachusetts dworn mitt romney is probably the front munner for the nomination. caught on tape. take a look at the video. watch as a man stumbles and falls on the railway track there and people on the flat form stunned, panicking, a train headed toward him, no chance of stopping in time and how this whole thing ended next. plus, deadly wildfires raging in israel the largest firefighting plane in the world brought in to help stop the flames. is it working? we have a live report next. >> and you see the news and you know it's a big fire and everything is on fire and you see all the flames, but you come here and how big it is, there's nothing, nothing left. nothing. [ female announcer ] humana and walmart are teaming up to bring you a low-price medicare prescription drug plan that has the lowest national premium in the country of only $14.80 per month. so you can focus on the things that really matter. go to walmart.com for details. that really matter. naturally colorful vegetables are often a good source of vitamins, fiber, or minerals. and who brings you more natural colors than campbell's condensed soups? campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™ excuse me, what is that? oh, i'm a fidelity customer. okay, but what does it do? well, it gets me the tools and research i need to help me make informed decisions. with fidelity i can invest in stocks, bonds, ll at a great price. wow. yeah, wow. ♪ [ male announcer ] fidelity investments. eggland's best eggs. the best in nutrition... just got better. even better nutrition -- high in vitamins d, e, and b12. a good source of vitamin a and b2. plus omega 3's. and, 25% less saturated fat than ordinary eggs. but there's one important ingredient that hasn't changed: better taste. better taste. better taste. yum! [ female announcer ] eggland's best. better taste -- and now even better nutrition -- make the better egg. better taste -- and now even better nutrition -- so, we set out to discover the nutritional science at purina one, we want your cat to be as healthy as possible in some of nature's best ingredients. that's how we created purina one with smartblend. nutritionally optimized with real smon, wholesome grains and essentl antioxidants, for strong muscles, vital energy, a healthy immune system, and a real difference in your cat. purina one improved with smartblend. discover what one can do. >> an a railway rescue in madrid spain, take a look you'll see a man stumble and fall on the tracks. the guy isn't moving and the people on the other side of the platform begin to scream and panic and start waving, that train is going to barrel toward the guy and trying to get it to stop and then on the right side of your screen, watch as a man jumps down, there he is, on to the tracks and he goes right over, and he he pulls the man and picks him up, the guy is not moving, in time for before the train, and pulls it, literally in seconds, the man would have been dead and he herred the train trying to break and never would have had time to stop. the rescuer by the way, an off duty policeman. battling flames for a fourth day now and we're hearing the worst may be over and the fire is finally under control, much of the relief thanks to a u.s. aircraft and that one was a boeing super tanker, the largest firefighting plane in the world. carrying nearly 21,000 gallons of water and flame retardants to fight israel's largest fire ever, destroyed ache,of woodland that killed over 40 people and leland vittert is live from israel. >> the good news the fire is out and people are allowed back to the villages. 13,000 evacuees and coming home and not kinding a lot of house to come home to. a lot burned beyond recognition and the heat it takes to do this, to the metal and they're angry and i'm going to show you why and these are the fire hoses that residents were trying to fight the fire with. because the fire service was so understaffed and unprepared for a fire like this. the big question, how can that have happen, having a lot of reporters referring to the fire in the aftermath as the great fiasco. the look at the american super tanker makes it clear it's a game changer. with the burned out shells of cars turned white by the searing heat, some looked like war zones and israel can deal with war, but wildfires brought this country to its knees. often ill-equipped firefighters had to give up the fight and let the country burn and the prime minister had to ask the world to send in the water bombers israel decided not to buy. these are the fire bombers that could have saved it and sadly came too late. and you can see the sun shining in here, and you can see the wall that have been burned, people who live here, left with the clothes on their back and it simply hoped it wasn't true. >> you see on the news and you know it's a big fire, a forest fire and you see the flames and you come here and don't understand how big it is. there's nothing, nothing left. nothing. >> and of course, the cleanup for any of these fires takes an awful long time, but it's going to be a lot longer than most people would even think. a number of these homes here are killed with asbestos products so they're going to have to bring in has duz materials teams and all of that only adds to the cost of the fire which is now reaching into the hundreds of millions of dollars for this country. >> wow, leland vittert, thank you very much. mother nature hitting minnesota and back in the united states stepping over a foot of snow on the twin cities and other areas and why officials there stay it may be days before they dig out. plus, charity something we feel compelled to do especially this time of year. one group is taking it one step further, making it a life long ambition and the amazing story coming up next. >> i don't think that anyone on their death bed is going to regret giving 10% of their income to help those suffering from poverty in the developing world. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] print from any mobile vice so your ideas can be there even when you're not. introducing the new web-connected printers with eprint from hp. i'm off to the post offic.. ok. uh, a little help... oh! you know shipping is a lot easier with priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. plus, you can print and pay for postage online. and i can pick them up for free with package pickup. perfect! cause i'm gonna need a lot of those. wow! i knew i should have brought my sleigh. priority mal flat rate shipping starts at $4.90 only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. happening right now at red lobster. choose one of three premium seafood-and-steak combinations... all under $20. get succulent lobster... paired with our eight-ounce wood-grilled sirloin... tender snow crab legs and sirloin... or new chardonnay grilled shrimp and sirloin... all with salad and unlimited cheddar bay biscuits. three new surf and turf combinations... all under $20. only for a limited time, and only at red lobster. all under $20. [ female announcer ] this isthis is norma.ption. who's inundated with all the information coming at her concerning the medicare part d changes this year. so she went to her walgreens pharmacist for guidance and a free personalized report that looks at her prescriptions and highlights easy ways for her to save. because norma prefers her painting to paperwork. see how much you can save. get your free report today. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. >> it's the season of giving and joining at rutgers around the world, making commitment to charity they think will do the most good with their cash and not stopping with the holiday season and they're planning to make the pledge for the rest of their working lives and their children's lives here in the studio with more on this. hi there. >> and talking about extreme giving to help extreme poverty. now, that's the goal of the group, it is called give what you can and they ask people to give 10% or more of their salary for life. the charity that helps world's nations and countries with small amounts of money can directly save lives. and one of the founding members at rutgers university and they are the first chapter in the u.s. and hope that the movement will spread across to other universities. now, to explain the difference how one person can make a difference, the website uses a calculator of sorts and put in how much you earn, when you plan to retire and then shows how much could go to charity if you followed their plan. for example, a college student making an average of about 60,000 a year after 40 years would donate $240,000. for nick's chosen charity that's had a huge amount. >> it's amazing to think that a lot of young people, the main audience we're working with, saving 500 lives is within their reach right now, so, i think that's really an exciting idea. >> and the moral and ethical argument toen courage people to donate and while the goal is admirable and the u.s. is among the richest countries in the world some say that the students are in for a bit of a harsh reality check. >> when they get out of school, now, they're going to have to pay rent. now, if they have student loans they're going to have to pay the loans back, at some point they'll form relationships and want to have a family and children and they'll have all kinds of obligations that they're not necessarily anticipating today. >> collectively those numbers have pled to over 22 million dollars for charity. for information log on to the website and find that at giving what we can.org. >> julie. >> julie: thanks soch. at the opposite end of the spectrum and i mean opposite, thieves in crownville, maryland literally christmas for dozens of families and dozens of boy scouts appear at the old state mental hospital and a group of heartless ban kits put dits put an end to that. >> i walked around crunching and broken glass and trying to get food to the homeless and trying to get it to them and it's a shame. >> and they took the hard drive containing distribution records for the food program. hopefully the grinch-like crooks will have a change of heart and do the right thing. let's hope so. >> a major demolition at a major university. take a look. >> the stadium, part of that stadium reduced to rubble. it took seconds it take it down and we'll tell you what the plans are for the new space and cops pulling over an suv when out popped of all things, an alligator. what in the world was he doing in the passenger seat? that's what i'd like to know. we'll find out next. ♪ [ manager ] you know... i've been looking at the numbers, and i think our campus is spending too much money on printing. i'd like to put you in charge of cutting costs. calm down. i know that it is not your job. what i'm saying... excuse me? alright, fine. no, you don't have to do it. ok? [ male announcer ] notre dame knows it's better for xerox to control its printing costs. so they can focus on winning on and off the field. [ manager ] are you sure i can't talk -- ok, no, i get it. [ male announcer ] with xerox, you're ready for real business. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] at&t and blackberry have teamed up to keep your business moving. blackberry torch now just $99.99. only from at&t. rethink possible. blackberry torch now just $99.99. she starts at dawn and so does her back pain.om. that's two pills for a four hour drive. the drive is done. so it's a day of games and two more pills. the games are over, her pain is back, that's two more pills. and when she's finally home, but hang on, just two aleve can keep back pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is rachel, who chose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. ♪ and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. ♪ john: yea, well, there you go. beth: yea, so what else is new? john: well, i just changed my medicare plan. beth: open enrollment? john: yup. i compared plans and found better coverage for me. beth: of course you noticed the new benefits we get under the new healthcare law. john: what? beth: well, like 50 percent off brand name prescription drugs for people who are in the donut hole. john: really? i didn't know that. beth: you have to keep up. john: come on. i'll keep up. anncr: it's open enrollment. time to compare and review plans at medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare. >> it's a frightening thought for any cabdriver. the stranger who enters the taxi could be his last fare. knew industries are as dangerous, alarming numbers according to the fbi. taxi drivers are the most likely workers to be murdered on the job. over 19 deaths per 100,000 workers, 36 cabies killed in the u.s. alone and looking at police in new york city are searching for a gunman who left a queens livery driver injured. and celebrating his life after he was shot on the job last month. and a fox affiliate in phoenix has the story. >> and the same photo on every cab. >> he's a really nice guy. >> and colleagues and family gathered. we support each other. >> strangers from other cab companies came. >> come out here to us. . >> to partake in a procession. a cabbie shot and killed by a passenger on the morning of november 19th. he was dad to david. >> all the cabs supporting us and it's warm and gratifying to see that they cared so much about one of their own. >> all cabbies tuned into the final district. >> final call-- >> and it will be best, but not forgotten. >> they're altogether and-- >> drivers hopped behind the wheels of their cabs, sharing the sadness and fear. >> i say a prayer at the beginning of the shift and that, that you know, i'm safe all day, all night, whatever. >> and go home to our kids. >> little david holds the toy car to remember his dad. and jones forced to say goodbye to her son. >> he's 6-4 and always be my baby. just miss him so much. >> and our thanks to our fax affiliate for that report. and they say he was shot by a female passenger and held right now on suspicion of second degree murder. >> all right. now, it is time for the top of the news, it's the bottom of the hour, the compromise looming in washington, all over the, tension of those bush era tax cuts and president obama saying that he's willing to compromise, but only if, only if the extension of unemployment benefits is part of the deal. and if congress takes no action, everyone's taxes will go up on january 1st, wikileaks reportedly threatening to release the so-called poison pill and a newspaper in london reporting the whistleblower website will dump even more documents, if the founders julian assange is taken out of commission or if the government tries to shut down the site. newt gingrich may make a run for president in 2012 and actually told chris wallace on fox news sunday today, more inclined than not to making the bid and former house speaker says he'll the not make a decision until february or march. the family gathering at a town on the michigan-wisconsin border, remembering the life of a troubled young man. a quiet, well-liked kid, came to the school armed with two handguns and a knife holding 26 of fellow classmates and social study teacher hostage more than six hours, when a swat teem swarmed the room he shot himself the and the teen dying in a nearby hospital the next morning and leaving everyone to ask the question, why? and our fox affiliate has more. >> he was a great friend and how he should be remembered. >> emotional words from the heart of a friend. the sophomore aaron zucker wasn't just a friend and classmate, he was a hostage. while his last moments were fear and certainty, that won't be the last memory of him. >> that's one of our better friends and a great kid. the whole hostage thing never really added up to anything for me, really, it's more of the fact na he died in this and it didn't have to happen that way. >> a feeling shared by another hostage, zack russell says many of the 25 classmates held by him wanted to pay respects. >> many of us in the room, we're not angry at him and we feel worse for the family and they're going through a much more difficult time than we are. >> and henry johnson says it seems most people are compassionate despite the rollercoaster of monday night. >> the support is just overwhelming. people are just coming in by the droves and it's just a heart wrenching. >> johnson, too, says the night won't be be how he remembers the 15-year-old he knew for years. >> he was a model kid and every parent's wish that they could have a kid like him, it's just, and a lapse that changes everything for the rest of everyone's lives. >> and the family outside the services and friends describe the inside atmosphere as incredibly emotional. >> and everyone walking in and shaking their hands and telling him it's okay. >> through comforting embraces and loving support of many, the people say their final goodbyes, not to the hostage maker and man, but classmates, a friend and a loved one. >> our thanks to fox affiliate for that report. here is your chance to own a nice piece of land in western montana, a secluded spot in a wooded area and former home of the uni-bomber, take a look, a local realty company listing the 1.4 acre property, not included is the cabin on display in washington. we're told the uni-bomber wasn't a fan of technology so the potential buyer will have to do without electricity or even running water and ted kaczynski currently serving a life sentence after a nationwide bombing spree that killed three people and injured 23 others between 1978 and 1995. and a university bids farewell to the old stadium in a big way and an alber an alligator h a ride in an suv as we go across america. texas, that is all that remains of texas christian university's west grandstand, a structure dating all the way back to the great depression. it took less than a minute for the entire upper tech to disappear in a cloud of dust. but the controlled demolition part of a 105 million dollar renovati renovation, for the home. they say they hope to open the finished stadium by 2012. missouri, cops pulling over a man driving an suv in kansas city. and guess what they found in the front seat. that's a three-foot long alligator and wouldn't give up without a fight and animal control tracking the gator across the mcdonald's parking lot and into their truck and no word whether the owner faces any charges. >> california, speaking of out of place animals, a sea lion wandering around the schoolyard, local residents calling police after spotting the creature as it hobbles around and we're told sea lions offer pray for more comfortable home in search of food. one rescuer saying this isn't the first time this encountered a roaming sea lion. >> and throughout the-- >> marine mammals set for volunteers calving the animals in a net and off to the vets office. if she checks out they'll release her back to the wild. >> wisconsin, a wet and wild water ski show in madison. members of the water ski team bundling up and showing off to raise money for the american family children's hospital. and as you can see, the weather outside, was frightful, but the talented skiers say they're grateful. >> and the perfect timing and the snowstorm and adds a lot of ambiance to it and we're thankful the water isn't frozen today. >> after a cold day on the lake, you guessed it, a dip in the hot tub. that's a fox watch across america. >> and the senate republicans split divided over whether to pass the new nuclear weapons treaty with russia, but one g.o.p. senator says quote, the votes are there, is he right? meantime shall one of america's staunchest allies is dealing with his own russian spy scandal along with embarrassment. we'll have more on the story straight ahead. ♪ from russia with love ♪ i fly to you hey, guys. printer's out of ink. just shake it. [ rattling ] [ male announcer ] need ink? staples has a low price guarantee on all the ink you need. find a lower price at another store, and we'll match it. that was easy. [ male announcer ] let's be honest. no one ever wished for a smaller holiday gift. ♪ it's e lexus december to remember sales event, and for a limitetime, we're celebrating some of our greatest offers of the year. lease the 2011 is 250 for $349 a month for 36 months with $3,399 due at signing. see your lexus dealer. [ d ] for years, i was just a brewer. until one of the guys brought in some fresh bread that he'd made from our pale ale. and from that first bite, i knew my business would never be the same. [ male announcer ] when businesses see an opportunity to grow, the hartford is there. protecting their property and helping them plan their employees' retirement. ♪ beer or bread? [ male announcer ] see how the hartford helps businesses at achievewhatsahead.com. eggland's best eggs. the best in nutrition... just got better. even better nutrition -- high in vitamins d, e, and b12. a good source of vitamin a and b2. plus omega 3's. and, 25% less saturated fat than ordinary eggs. but there's one important ingredient that hasn't changed: better taste. better taste. better taste. yum! [ female announcer ] eggland's best. better taste -- and now even better nutrition -- make the better egg. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now, i can join the fun and games withy grandchildren. great news! for people with copd, inuding chronic bronchitis, emphysema, or both, advair helps significantly improve lung function. while nothing can reverse copd, advair is different from most other copd medications because it contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help you breathe better. advair won't replace fast-acting hars for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. i had fun today, grandpa. you and me both. if copd is still making it hard to breathe, ask your doctor if including advair will help improve your lung function for better breathing. get your first full prescription free and save on refills. . >>. >> tax cuts. lawmakers planning to compromise or say they'll compromise on extending the bush era tax cuts set to expire in january and now extending unemployment benefits a big part of that debate and president obama in fact insisting they must be included in a tax cut deal. now, the latest jobless rates, give more weight to his demands. unemployment in november is up 9.8%, that jobs report coming out on friday, so, what does this mean for the economy? joining me now robert gray at the fox business network and robert, what are investors say? >> investors are perplexed, trying to decide whether or not the tax cuts are going to be extended and rates for capital gains and dividend taxes and people with large gains are more opt to pay higher taxes next year and trying to play a little game as we head towards year end and in the meantime you're looking at the expenses here and broken it down and friends at george mason university did, talk about the cost, 700 billion to extend the tax cuts and not in one year, it's over a decade. and 3 trillion for the so-called middle class and geographically and you schumer acknowledges that, and not necessarily, the upper class in certain parts of the u.s., and you look at the spending, 42 trillion dollars in spending, and 4 1/2 trillion were spending just on the interest, over the next ten years and 700 billion to extend the tax situation here for both and 115 billion for the benefits as well for unemployment, so, it sounds like a lot, but when you compare it to the spending elsewhere and it's not really that much and during the time we're trying to see the economy coming back and with most of the economists, both, small business owners in particular looking to possibly do hiring really are saying that you know, if their taxes are going up, it's going to be a lot more difficult. >> and it's tough, the investors really got slammed with a lot of economic data that came out and now we all have to process it as congress is trying to figure out what to do with the tax cuts that expire. what, i guess is the plan for the week ahead, seems every week there's something big. >> so much last week with the jobsless jobs report depending where you stand there, on friday, we're looking whether the senate rally will continue because friday we did see a snap back by the end of the day there and really focusing on retail because this is the time where the retailers make or break their year. >> sure. >> and so much of it is consumer driven because our economy, 70% by the kaurms and we're keeping a close eye on that and listening for more clues from manufacturers and watch the transportation companies we've had a lot of positive news from the truckers out there and shipping the merchandise and they don't ship if there's not demand. >> julie: that's the good news then. europe debt problems are a concerned and fox business is conducting an interview as part of a special. >> connell mcshane going back to the old side as it were, back to the homeland and back to ireland and the focal point of the past two weeks after we had greece with the situations and bailout loans from the european central bank, and there are some articles out this weekend. whether ireland will leave the euro or not to go back maybe to the irish-- a connell will sit down with the prime minister and interviews out of ireland, we'll have ground zero from ireland with what's going on with their economy currently. >> julie: all right. >> what's going to happen going forward here and go into the banks and the situation, a lot of trouble there, why do we compare? well, a lot of it, europe's big trading partners of ours and extended very deep situation, a weaker euro and a weaker dolly should say and stocks have gone up and the euro gets slammed and stocks have fallen. something we're watching closely on the business network. >> julie: robert gray of the fox business network, hey, if you don't have the fox business network, as you say on your air. >> demand it! >> thank you very much. a prospect of approving a nuclear armed treaty with russia is looking good. according to the top republican on the foreign relations committee. the senator thinks the votes are there to approve the treaty. >> i'm more optimistic presently. i think that a good number of members want to be counted and want to be counted so therefore-- yes, a satisfyitrategy that bris to this has strong bipartisan support. >> julie: president obama wants to be ratified during the lame duck session of congress and it can happen, but democrat will have to agree to limit action to number one pac legislation, number two, a broad spending measure and number three the star treaty in that order. while we've seen many successful launches from the russian space agencies like this one from the facility in kazakhstan, that wasn't the case today. according to the country's state news agency, a rocket carrying three gps satellites apparently failed to reach orbit and crashed into the pacific about 900 miles off the coast of of honolulu. no comment from the russian space agency on the cause of the accident and russia and the u.k. locked in a new spy battle. a russian assistant to the member house commons now facing deportation and security services accusing the 25-year-old aide, a speech writer, of spying on her boss. 54-year-old mike hancock, a member of the house of commons defense committee. hancock denying the accusations though and says he plans to help the assistant appeal the deportation charge. and a deadly crash involving a group of amateur cyclists and a once cute world famous child star is grown up and vicious especially with the birthday cake as we go around the world in 80 seconds. italy, a car hitting a group of cyclists in the southern region killing eight and injuring another four. he tried to pass a vehicle and plowed into them. and tested positive for marijuana. china, an explosion by hazardous chemicals, injuring 37 people at the internet cafe, and the sodium nitrate and alume yum chloride stored illegally next door to the cafe. and venezuela, meteorologists saying more presentation rain is in the forecast and suffering from days of mudslides and days of of flooding, responsible for 34 deaths and nationwide evaluation and over 70,000 people taking refuge in shelters across the country. germany-- >> happy birthday to you. >> berlin celebrity polar bear knut turning four today and crowds gathering at the zoo to celebrate his birthday. he was served a platter of meat and fish and a number four cake, honoring the occasion and the popular polar bear has been a popular attraction and souveniers to boot. that's a wrap on this fox trip around the world in 80 seconds. a fox urgent now, the associated press is reporting a landslide buried more than 50 homes near the northwestern colombian city. apparently trapping dozens of people, the region has been dealing with weeks of drenching rain and the horrible, horrible landslides. we'll bring you updates on the story as soon as we get them. when it comes to separation of church and state, where do you draw the line? what one school district wanted to use this church for that's sparking praise and outrage. plus, some of our nation's biggest stars altogether right now in washington, the kennedy center honors taking place in very moment. >> the work has enrichard our lives, inspired us to greatness, and tonight, it is my honor to offer them the appreciation of a grateful nation. [♪...] >> announcer: every child deserves the hope and healing of a children's miracle network hospital... [♪...] 170 hospitals helping 17 million kids each year. children's miracle network hospitals-- hospitals helping local kids. for information on how to help, visit childrensmiraclenetwork.org. . >> a heated debate over the separation of church and state in georgia. and at the center of the controversy, whether a public school will hold a graduation ceremony in a church building. the reason? money. apparently it costs tens of thousands of less to hold the ceremony in the church than in a secular hall with similar seating. elizabeth explains from our atlanta bureau. hi elizabeth. >> reporter: hi, julie. for years they've hosted a high school graduation at a mega church, it's huge and not expensive to rent. but a d.c.-based watch group says it violates the students religious rights and controversial here in georgia at a public hearing earlier this week and heard both the rabbi and the student speak and both say it's offensive to walk under a large cross in order to graduate. >> it's not about christian versus nonchristian. it is about what is morally and ethically correct in this great free nation. >> but the school district says the choice of venue has nothing to do with religion and it has to do with space and money, the district spent $2000 to hold it at the mega church while a small secular space can cost as much as 30 grand. >> and that would favor taxpayer dollars and i would gladly have my children's graduation there. >> there are a number of schools in georgia across the nation that will help the high school graduation ceremonies at church and facing a similar dispute if this is deemed unconstitutional in court. >> interesting, elizabeth, thank you very much. well, the stars are storming washington right now, the 33rd kennedy center honors are taking place right now as we speak. and paul mccartney and oprah winfrey are among the honorees and the show will air for week and here is a sneak peek and celebrities across the country pay tribute to five extraordinary artists and the annual gala, highlight of the cultural feet. and they will he' hang onto the short stop after all and peter will be joining us live to discuss the details of derek jeter's new contract with the yankees and the youngest giants fan, my baby addison, i've got a picture of her cheering on her favorite team. ♪ i don't care if i never get back, let me root, root, root... ♪ premium in the country of only $14.80 per month. so you can focus on the things that really matter. go to walmart.com for details. that really matter. naturally colorful vegetables are often a good source of vitamins, fiber, or minerals. and who brings you more natural colors than campbell's condensed soups? campbell's.® it's amazing what soup can do.™ don't want to deal with a lot of flibbity-flab or mumbo-jumbo. sounds like you need to name your price. no gobbledy-gook? never. do i still get all the dagnabbit coverage i need? sure. we give you a quote and you can adjust your price up and down to find something that works for you. ♪ this things okey-mcsmokey skiddly-doo. great! i think. diggity. oh! still not sure. the "name your price" tool. only from progressive. call or click today. my professor at berkeley asked me if i wanted to change the world. i said "sure." "well, let's grow some algae." and that's what started it. exxonmobil and synthetic genomi have built a new facility to identify the most productive strains of algae. algae a amazing little critters. they secrete oil, which we could turn into biofuels. they also absorb co2. we're hoping to supplement the fuels that we use in our vehicles, and to do this at a large enough scale to someday help meet the wor's energy demands. [ man ] if it was simply about money, every bank loan would be a guarantee of success. at ge capital, loaning money is the start of the relationship, not the end. work with polaris every day. at ge capital, we succeed only when they do. whoo! awesome! yes! we've got to get you out of the office more often. ♪ my turn to drive. ♪ at pso, we set out tot your dog to discover the science inle. some of nature's best ingreents. we created purina one with smartblend. new, delicious shredded morsels and crunchy bites, with real meat, wholesome grains and antioxidants, for strong muscles, vital energy, a hethy immune system, and a real difference in your dog. purina one improved with srtblend. discover what one can do. >> it's sunday and you know what that means, plenty of news in the sports world. let's go to peter of sports.com and talk sports. tiger turned head this weekend on the court. course. >> what happened. 53 weeks ago tiger woods got in a car accident and his life has not been the same sense. he never lost when he was up three shots and he lost in sudden death. his best showing since the accident and what's been a brutal 2010 for him, but he could not come away with victory. golf was on a lot of people's minds today. the middle was great and tiger couldn't get it done. >> a lot of us are thinking football, college football and the showdown brewing there. >> yeah, after last night's game that looks like playing oregon for the national title on january 10th, what can we expect? only the most exciting game we've seen in years. >> julie: sorry i missed it. >> two of the best offenses you will you'll come by. and auburn and oregon the top offense in the nation and there will be fireworks. vegas as the over/under and i think they'll blow it out of the water the. it looks like middle aged men and teenage girls can sleep tonight because derek jeter will retire a yankee. that's guaranteed and other incentives and marketing money that he makes and derek jeter won't be in the poor house soon and the yankee fans will have-- >> this is why people that hate the yankees hate the yankees because they're overpaid. >> you know what though, the yankee fans couldn't sleep with the thought of derek jeter in a red sox uniform. >> julie: and the giants placed today and i understand there was a win and celebrating going on in the city. >> everyone is pumped and the giants are hot and i heard baby addison. >> julie: baby addison. >> there it is. >> julie: wearing this outfit by her aunt melissa every sunday and i believe she's about to outgrow it and will buy larger sizes the rest of her life. i want a giant onesie. >> and eli manning a year left and i think addison in the future could be a quarterback, this is looking good. >> julie: wow, never thought of that one. my daughter growing up to be a quarterback. >> we are he' breaking lines here. >> julie: all right. peter, thank you very much. >> thank you, julie. >> julie: and on this day in 1933, americans could finally break out the booze again legally as prohibition comes it a close and congress passed the 18th amendment a decade earlier banning any manufacture, sale or transportation of liquor throughout the country.