this is not a sample return mission
but hopefully philae will wake up when it gets warmer there and can perform some more experiments

more and more nutcases get on the act, here an article to smile about http://www.ibtimes.co.in/ufo-enthusiast-finds-alien-building-rosetta-comet-67p-video-616306

Comet on 2 December – NavCam
This four image mosaic comprises images taken with Rosetta’s NAVCAM on 2 December from a distance of 30.1 km from the centre of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. The image resolution of the mosaic is about 3.1 m/pixel, and it has been cropped to measure 4.5 x 3.6 km.

also note:

It provides an almost “face-on” view onto the large depression on the smaller lobe, its boulder-strewn surface albeit enshrouded in shadow. On the other hand, the internal walls are seen in quite some detail. It is thought that Philae’s final touchdown site might be located close to the rim of this depression but further high-resolution imaging is still being obtained and analysed to confirm this. This depression, measuring almost 1 km across, was once considered as candidate landing site B.

after quite a long delay, here a colour image of comet-67P:



A colour image of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko composed of three images taken by Rosetta's scientific imaging system OSIRIS in the red, green and blue filters. The images were taken on 6 August 2014 from a distance of 120 kilometres from the comet.

and

Rosetta’s OSIRIS team have produced a colour image of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko as it would be seen by the human eye. As anticipated, the comet turns out to be very grey indeed, with only slight, subtle colour variations seen across its surface.
To create an image revealing 67P’s “true” colours, the scientists superposed images taken sequentially through filters centred on red, green, and blue wavelengths.
However, as the comet rotated and Rosetta moved during this sequence, the three images are slightly shifted with respect to each other, and are taken from slightly different observing perspectives. Painstaking work is needed to superimpose the images accurately, which is one reason it has taken so long to come up with the first meaningful colour image of 67P/C-G.

rosetta is getting closer to the comet again, now at ~20km - here one image in two formats, first as montage and then as mosaic:





... taken from a distance of 20.1 km from the centre of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko on 10 December. The image resolution is 1.71 m/pixel and the individual 1024 x 1024 frames measure 1.75 km across.

some of the latest results from the rosetta mission will be presented at the agu meeting in san franciscco http://fallmeeting.agu.org/2014/
there will be live streaming from there for some of the sessions

from the australian edition of the daily mail:



Three historic landings: This graphic shows the team's current best guess at how events unfolded. The probe landed on the comet at around 3.30pm GMT on the 12th of November but then bounced twice - first to a height of 0.62 miles (1km) and then to a much lower height of 65ft (20 metres) before coming to rest. It is currently thought to be about 0.62 miles (1km) from its intended landing site

and

Professor Bibring also revealed a reprocessed Civa image taken by Philae at the American Geophysical Union's Fall Meeting in San Francisco.
The image, named 'Perihelion Cliff', depicts one of the walls looming over the robot, with reflections from Philae shown by glare marks.

better, sharper pictures are to come next year, from an article form the daily mail:

Rosetta to swoop down on comet 67P: Daring manoeuvre will take probe just 4 miles above its surface - and provide even higher-res images

-This will be the closest Rosetta will come to 67P throughout its mission
-Scientists will be able to take images at a few inches (10 cm) per pixel
-As the comet becomes more active, it will not be possible to get so close