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Biltmore Estate Takes Christmas Decor to Another Level

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its almost christmass

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Wisconsin VA dentist failed cleaning process

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The Dallas Cowboys are now 11-1 and have won their last 11 games!

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a driver who was just a few feet away from an officer - involved shooting

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A driver who was just a few feet away from an officer-involved shooting Wednesday is telling the story of what he saw.

Will Dennison said he had just left his house a few blocks from Eighth Street and Van Brunt Boulevard when police pulled his car over. He said several officers went to the passenger side of the vehicle and one started talking to the man.

"(They were) getting him out of the car saying, 'Oh, there's a gun, there's a gun, don't go for the gun,'" Dennison said. "By that time, the police officer is already up in the car on his chest."

Dennison said the situation happened fast, before he knew what was happening.

He said everyone had been at Bobbie King's home minutes earlier. King said the man who was killed was a friend of her son and had been working to get his life on track.

"He was trying," King said. "He had a discrepancy with somebody and there was guns, but it didn't involve me or my house, and it didn't involve him losing his life."

She said the man had an assault rifle. Dennison said he never saw it. He said he was just taking the man and his girlfriend to her house and didn't even know them.

Police said the man was a robbery suspect but they have not released his name.

Dennison and King both said they believe the officer who shot the man was too quick to fire.

"These kids carry guns to kill each other, but that doesn't mean the cops can go around killing them," King said.

King's home was the scene of a police standoff shortly after the shooting. She and several other people came out of the house when police asked her to. Four others stayed inside for several hours.

King said the four who stayed were afraid. She said police told her they were looking for an arsenal but found nothing

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Witnesses describe scene at officer-involved shooting

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A driver who was just a few feet away from an officer-involved shooting Wednesday is telling the story of what he saw. Will Dennison said he had just left his house a few blocks from Eighth Street and Van Brunt Boulevard when police pulled his car over.

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President Obama sings jingle bells.

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Virginia School District Bans ‘To Kill A Mockingbird,’ ‘Huck Finn’ Over Racial Slurs

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Dallas-based private-equity firm Lantern Capital Partners topped the bidding for the film and television studio co-founded by Harvey Weinstein and is close to acquiring the business, according to people familiar with the matter.

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Man sentenced to 16 years in prison for shooting 4 year old girl.

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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The Dallas cowboys won last night to the Minnesota vikings  with a win 17-15 score

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did the dallas cowboys win - Google Search

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Russian spacecraft fails after launch

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America kept hiring amid election shock.

The U.S. economy added 178,000 jobs in November, the Labor Department reported Friday, and the unemployment rate fell sharply to 4.6% from 4.9% in October.

It's the lowest rate since August 2007.

Unemployment has been at or below 5% for nearly a year as more people have returned to the job market and hiring has maintained momentum.

November was the 74th consecutive month America added jobs.

"The positive momentum we've seen in the labor market is continuing as 2016 comes to a close," says Sam Bullard, senior economist at Wells Fargo.

Wages rose 2.5% in November from a year ago, though that marked a slight slowdown from October.

"It's a strong report...[but] wage growth is the unfinished business of this recovery," U.S. Deputy Labor Secretary Chris Lu told CNNMoney.

The unemployment rate dropped for three main reasons. The number of jobless workers decreased, while the number of people with jobs increased. The total size of the labor force -- which includes both employed and unemployed people -- also decreased.

Together, those three factors pushed the unemployment rate down.

"Our best answer here is that more people stopped looking for work," says Steve Chiavarone, portfolio manager at Federated Investors. "The headline numbers here are okay but the underlying numbers are less rosy."

Health care, construction, government and business services led the way with solid jobs gains in November.

Related: Trump saves 1,000 jobs. Thousands more to go

It's the first major sign of the economy's health since the surprise victory of President-elect Donald Trump.

Trump's jobs promises have been in the spotlight this week. He reached a deal Tuesday with Carrier to keep about 1,000 jobs in Indiana that were slated to go to Mexico. It was Trump's first key, post-election victory.

Trump's broader message behind the Carrier deal was to increase the number of manufacturing jobs in America. That could prove difficult. Manufacturing employment was flat in November, and it's been down most of the year. More than 250,000 jobs will be lost this year due to plant closing announcements, according to Challenger, Gray and Christmas.

The solid overall jobs numbers also clear the way for the Federal Reserve to raise its key interest rate on December 14 when its two-day meeting ends. It would be the Fed's first and only rate hike this year and its already highly expected that the Fed will raise rate in two weeks.

A rate hike is a sign that the economy is improving.

"The upshot is that the labor market appears to be approaching full employment," says Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist at Capital Economics.

CNNMoney (New York) First published December 2, 2016: 12:00 AM ET

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Unemployment drops to 4.6%, lowest since 2007

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The U.S. economy added 178,000 jobs in November, the Labor Department reported Friday, and the unemployment rate fell sharply to 4.6% from 4.9% in October. It's the lowest rate since August 2007. Unemployment has been at or below 5% for nearly a year as more people have returned to the job market and hiring has maintained momentum.

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KCK police ask for help finding missing women with Alzheimers

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Nearly one million Android phones infected by hackers

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US Employers Add 178K Jobs as Unemployment Sinks to 4.6 Pct.

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Dutch police have returned to Italy a 2nd century marble head that was stolen from a famous archaeological site outside Rome and offered up for auction in Amsterdam.

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Nazi gate stolen from Dachau 'found in Norway'

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German police say they believe an iron gate stolen in 2014 from a former Nazi concentration camp at Dachau has been found in Norway.

Bavaria's police say their colleagues in Bergen found a gate with the Nazi slogan "Arbeit Macht Frei" ("Work sets you free") after an anonymous tip-off.

After receiving photos from Norway, the police say it is "highly likely" to be the infamous gate.

More than 40,000 people were murdered by the Nazis in Dachau, near Munich.

Built in 1933, the camp at Dachau was the first Nazi concentration camp and it initially housed political prisoners.

Thousands of Jews, foreigners and other groups persecuted by the Nazis were later held at Dachau. Many inmates were shot or gassed, with thousands others dying through disease or overwork.

The camp was liberated by US troops in 1945.

It is now a memorial, attracting hundreds of thousand of visitors from around the world.

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Famous gate stolen from Nazi camp 'found'

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German police say they believe an iron gate stolen in 2014 from a former Nazi concentration camp at Dachau has been found in Norway. Bavaria's police say their colleagues in Bergen found a gate with the Nazi slogan "Arbeit Macht Frei" ("Work sets you free") after an anonymous tip-off.

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Brandy Vela killed herself this week, putting a gun to her chest while her family begged her not to. She was 18 years old -- and she had been relentlessly bullied.

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Meet Bette Nash: She might just be the world's oldest serving flight attendant.

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(CNN) - For nearly six decades, Bette Nash has been sharing her contagious smile with the world -- from 30,000 feet.

This makes it quite possible that she's the world's most senior flight attendant, still flying.

At 80 years of age, it's safe to say she's seen it all, and served them all.

"The Kennedys used to fly with us," Nash reminisces, while preparing drinks on her daily route from Washington National to Boston Logan on American Airlines.

It's her regular route, and her passengers are friends. Greetings include a hug and a sincere inquiry on how they're doing.

It's clear: Bette Nash is really piloting this plane.

It was the romance and glamor of flying, a respectable career, that attracted her initially.

"I wanted to be a flight attendant from the time I got on the first airplane -- I was 16 years old, I was sitting with my mother on a green leather couch at Washington [Reagan National Airport], and this crew came up from TWA.

"The pilot and the flight attendant walked across the hall and I thought 'oh my God,' and I said that was for me," Nash recalls.

Nash went on to get a college degree, but she never deviated from her dream.

She applied for a job as a stewardess, as flight attendants were then known, shortly after graduating.

Nash started her lifelong career with the now-defunct Eastern Airlines on November 4, 1957.

"And the rest is history," she says with a large grin, peering over her happy customers enjoying their drinks in the first-class cabin.

And that stretch of history has seen a lot of change in the world of aviation.

Flying today is a far cry from the white-gloved glamor of the golden age that Nash remembers.

When she first took flight, planes were a place of luxury -- almost a vacation in itself. It was a sophisticated party in the air, where everyone wore their Sunday best and ate lobster on real china.

"You worked harder physically in those days," Nash recalls. "We served this big meal tray. And I was the only one on the plane, so I had to take care of everybody."

Today, glancing around the tightly packed plane, her workload is still significant, only now it involves serving drinks to hundreds, instead of full meals to a few dozen. But Nash still loves it just as much.

"I love my people. I know my customers. I know what they want. The airline thinks names are important, but I think people's needs are very important. Everybody wants a little love," she says.

Before Nash began her journey as a flight attendant, she first had to look the part.

"People called it 'Charm School' in those days," Nash recalls. "They took you to the beauty parlor and cut all your hair off and plucked your eyebrows."

According to Nash, the airline also had a beautician teach flight attendants about makeup -- mascara was allowed, eyeshadow wasn't.

You also couldn't be over a certain height and weight.

"They would take people off the payroll if they weighed too much. Or they'd give you a week or so to lose it," Nash recalls.

Today, there are no height or weight requirements in the US, but the airlines still dictate what you wear.

And Nash has seen outfits change with the mood of each era. When she first started, the attire, like the minimalist makeup, was very conservative.

And some trends didn't last long. "About '65 or '64 or so, they came out with a royal blue uniform. It was a designer uniform from Ben Reig. We had a hat and everything but it was so blue and people couldn't stand it. It lasted one year," she says.

Around 1970, Nash explains, the look started getting a little radical, with pantsuits, bold colors, short dresses and really big hair.

"At one point, we even went to hot pants. We had the hot pants, the go-go boots, a turtleneck shirt that came up to here and buttoned underneath. After that, then things started calming down a little bit."

But nothing's changed more in the industry than technology. When she first began flying, all flight schedules were chalked up on a blackboard, and manuals and regulations came in book form.

Today, everything is on a screen, and for Nash this has been a big adjustment.

American Airlines was the first US airline to replace all paper manuals with tablets and iPads. All of the inflight announcements are read from the tablet now, which was a major challenge for Nash, as she's not the most tech-savvy, she admits.

"Technology really made the difference of, 'Am I going to stay or am I going to go?' But even when I think I might retire or something, then I come to work and think, 'Oh, I couldn't do that.' It's stimulating coming out here," Nash says.

"The airlines are evolving continuously, and you have to evolve with them."

As she's tidying the plane up for landing back in Washington, she chats with some regulars, adding a little laughter to the cabin atmosphere.

She chuckles when asked whether she thinks technology will replace her.

"They will never phase out a flight attendant, because they need the human touch. People need that human interaction," she explains.

A lot has changed with the airline industry in the past six decades, but there's one thing that technology hasn't changed: the friendly faces of the cabin crew who greet you as you board the aircraft.

Nash still wears that smile like a badge of pride, and she shows no signs of quitting the skies anytime soon.

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is bette nash the world's oldest flight attendant?  - cnn

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Lessons from 60 years as a flight attendant

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(CNN) - For nearly six decades, Bette Nash has been sharing her contagious smile with the world -- from 30,000 feet. This makes it quite possible that she's the world's most senior flight attendant, still flying. At 80 years of age, it's safe to say she's seen it all, and served them all.

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An unmanned Russian spacecraft bringing 2.5 tons of supplies to the International Space Station was lost shortly after liftoff from Kazakhstan on Thursday, according to Roscosmos, the Russian State Space Corporation.

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The husband of Sherri Papini, the California mom who was missing for three weeks after allegedly being kidnapped while out jogging.

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Exactly one year after 14 people were killed and 22 more injured when ISIS-inspired terrorists went on a shooting rampage in San Bernardino, California, surviving victims are speaking out, saying that they are going through a second trauma: a betrayal.

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Exactly one year after 14 people were killed and 22 more injured when ISIS-inspired terrorists went on a shooting rampage in San Bernardino, California, surviving victims are speaking out, saying that they are going through a second trauma: a betrayal.

Interested in San Bernardino Shooting?

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In interviews with ABC News and affiliate stations, survivors say that the injuries they sustained in one of the deadliest terrorist attacks on American soil are being treated just like any other workers' compensation and that they are regularly denied medical care.

With the shrapnel from two bullets still embedded in her leg, Amanda Gaspard, 32, walks with a cane and says she lives every day with pain -- emotional and physical -- after being shot by Syed Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik.

While Gaspard was Farook's partner at the San Bernardino County Health Department, leading the program at the gathering that tragic day, he did not spare her from the melee of bullets one year ago.

The attack has left her unable to walk without frequent breaks and suffering from post-traumatic stress so severe that she is incapable of speaking about the attack without breaking down.

But one year since the attack that saw her lose half her blood, Gaspard told ABC News that the county's claims administrator told her that a surgery and other treatment she needs were too expensive and would not be approved under California's workers' compensation guidelines.

"They do not want to pay for it," she told ABC News' Brian Ross in an interview on Wednesday. "I am in pain every single day."

Gaspard is not alone. Other survivors speak of denials for care and medicine.

"My medications got denied -- like just cut off in October," said Sally Cardinale, a program specialist for the county. "I was on anti-depressants, anti-anxiety, and...a blood pressure medicine to help level me out and help let me sleep without nightmares and things like that."

"None of those three medicines are supposed to be cut off without any weaning or anything like that, and they just cut them off," she said.

Ray Britain, who was the interim Division Chief for the Division of Environmental Health Services, said that "right now, the process is denying everybody medication, therapy and surgeries."

"These are people that were shot. A lot of the things that we're talking about -- we're talking about people having to fight for surgeries, for physical therapy to try and learn to walk again," he said.

Asked about these allegations by ABC News, David Wert, a spokesman for San Bernardino County, said, "our county has not denied care to anyone," and "denials are rare. When they occur, the county shares in the employees' frustration."

Noting the availability of an appeals process, he said, "so far, of the many hundreds of treatments submitted for review in connection with December 2, only two denials have been appealed."

On Monday, the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors said that it is now going to bring in a new outside set of claims adjusters to review the cases of those employees involved in the attack.

Gaspard says her frustrations with the bureaucracy and denials had added to her suffering over the past year.

Shortly after telling the county that ABC news was investigating, Gaspard says good news arrived.

On Thursday, she got word that the county had agreed to a deal with her hospital for her surgery to go ahead.

ABC News' Rhonda Schwartz and Alex Hosenball contributed to this report.

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San Bernardino Terror Victims Claim Medical Care Frustrations, 1 Year After Attack

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Exactly one year after 14 people were killed and 22 more injured when ISIS-inspired terrorists went on a shooting rampage in San Bernardino, California, surviving victims are speaking out, saying that they are going through a second trauma: a betrayal. In interviews with ABC News and affiliate...

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A 9.5-foot long manatee found trapped in a Florida storm drain is now recovering at Sea World after a seven-hour rescue. The female manatee, which rescuers estimate to weight between 900 and 1000 pounds, was found stuck in a Jacksonville storm drain Wednesday morning by a construction worker paving a nearby street.

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HIV is the second leading cause of death and the number one cause in Africa.

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Snoop Dogg puts Colin Kaepernick in his dog house, calling the San Francisco 49ers quarterback a hypocrite for protesting social injustice while praising late Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, and advising he choose between football and his ongoing National Anthem protest.

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when police set cameras up at a park things get a little weird during the night. The cameras captured gorillas wrestling, a Santa Claus, and a werewolf.

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Things get weird when police set up camera at park - CNN Video

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The Gardner Police Department in Kansas was trying to capture a cougar on camera and got people photobombing in gorilla costumes instead.

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Virginia mom finds drunk, naked stranger asleep in her child's bedroom