The end of this year is approaching, LHC gathered data at higher luminosity but it is since the end of August that no news is around about the status of the search of the Higgs particle. Of course, a frenzy of activity is going around at CERN and finally, something seems to move. On Monday a new conference will begin in Paris (see here). No relevant novelties are expected with respect to this talk but DG of CERN asked for updates in the mid of December (see here for other information). Besides, rumors are spreading around blogosphere that a group at CERN asked at the conference organizers a further slot to give an announcement. All this is giving the flavor that, for the end of this year, some relevant news about Higgs will come out. It could be possibly a matter of days.
I would like to resume here the situation. Latest measurements seem to exclude a standard model Higgs for almost all the range from the LEP limit of 114 GeV to near 600 GeV. At about 600 GeV ATLAS is seeing an excess. Similarly, it is possible that Higgs particle is hiding at around 140 GeV but all the excesses seen so far are no more high than 
In view of this near approaching dates, we wish the best of luck to people at CERN and thank them for their excellent work.
Marco Frasca (2010). Mass generation and supersymmetry arXiv arXiv: 1007.5275v2
Marco Frasca (2010). Mapping theorem and Green functions in Yang-Mills theory PoS FacesQCD:039,2010 arXiv: 1011.3643v3
P. Cea, & L. Cosmai (2011). The trivial Higgs boson: first evidences from LHC arXiv arXiv: 1106.4178v1
P. Cea, & L. Cosmai (2011). The Trivial Higgs at LHC arXiv arXiv: 1109.5922v1
The Gauge Connection 
The announcement is going to be about LHCb’s findings about D meson decay CP violation based on its observations of D=>kaon-kaon v. D=>pion-pion decays which is about a hundred times greater than predicted by the SM. Resonaances and others have the details.
So, more Higgs news will have to wait.
Yes, this was already leaked out elsewhere by Jester. Who does not know should read here. About Higgs, I have given a link into my post showing the current situation and conference in Paris should not improve too much on it. On the other side, there are some announced talks in the Wednesday schedule, also by Tevatron, that appear really promising. Thanks for pointing out this.
The more the plot evolves, the more I am into some technicolored trick, preferably with a susy twist.
Also this week, I have one reason more to suspect that the fermions do not need the Higgs: they seem to use a mass scale of 313 GeV, and that is QCD. This was a rare coincidence for the leptons under Koide sum rule, but now it also has surfaced in the quark sector; We have nailed most of them with this single sum rule; If you don’t come about the fringest forums you could have missed it, I have put here the show at http://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=551549
If it is QCD, it is reasonable that it works with the naive masses without renormalisation running. And it should involve the spontaneus breaking of chiral symmetry, as it gets the scale just there at 300 GeV. So perhaps some of your techniques could fit there too, instead of using them at EWSB scale.