BLITZER: Let's check in with Lisa Sylvester. She's monitoring some of the other stories here in THE SITUATION ROOM right now. Lisa, what else is going on?</s>SYLVESTER: Hi, there, Wolf. Well, a Texas district attorney says he cannot file charges against a judge seen beating his teenage daughter in a 2004 video that's due to a statute of limitations. The daughter tells CNN she released the tape to show her father what he was doing. The judge, Williams Adams, faces a judicial conduct probe. He questions his daughter's motives and the timing and the release of this video. Police are looking into filing criminal charges in a federal court. And if you're planning to fly this Thanksgiving holiday get ready for fewer travelers, but higher fares. A new industry report shows there will be about 37,000 fewer air passengers than last year. That's a 2 percent drop. But since major carriers are reducing the number of flights or destinations, chances are your plane will still be crowded. And Dipping Dots ice cream is filing for bankruptcy. The company says it's due to a failure to reach an agreement with its secured lender. Dipping Dots has $12 million in liabilities. But it says it will absolutely stay in business. The beaded ice cream is popular at malls and amusement parks. And after spending 526 days in seclusion, six astronauts have ended their simulated Mars mission. The volunteers from China, Russia and Europe lived in a closed space showered rarely and survived on only canned food. The trip replicated all aspects of a mission to Mars including orbiting the planet, landing and returning to earth -- Wolf.</s>BLITZER: Lisa, thank you.
No Charges for Family Court Judge Who Beat Daughter; Higher Airfare for Thanksgiving Travel; Dippin' Dots Files for Bankruptcy