TAPPER: Welcome back to THE LEAD. I'm Jake Tapper. Now it's time for the "Money Lead." The company that brought you the virtual wallet has come up with a new way to help you spend that online cash. Google is adding shoppable technology to YouTube that would let you click on things you like on things you like on videos and buy them instantly. A few brands have already started using the service. It basically includes links to products and provides on screen product information. You can only use the service on each brand's individual channel page. On to the "Buried Lead," stories not getting enough attention, at least as much as we think they should. Superstorm Sandy victims who are still in hotels seven months after the storm, they will no longer be getting kicked out of hotels at the end of the month. A judge ruled that New York City must continue to pay to shelter roughly 900 Sandy evacuees who still don't have permanent homes to move into. The decision was first reported by the "Wall Street Journal." Many families still without a place to live are among the poorest Sandy victims. The city says it spent more than $60 million over six months housing thousands of families since the storm ran over the coastline. That's it for THE LEAD. I'm Jake Tapper. I leave you now in the very capable hands of Wolf Blitzer. He's right next door in this place we call "THE SITUATION ROOM." Mr. Blitzer, take it away.
YouTube Launches "See It, Buy It" Service