information on our website. that's going to wrap things up for sgmd. stay connected with me. let's keep the conversation going as well on twitter. late night comics love him. but plenty of people in toronto, well, let's just say they don't. they want him gone. the city gears up to gutting more power from rob ford. he prepares for his own television show. >> the typhoon that struck the fi philippines is long gone but millions are hungry and losing hope by the hour. >> it began as a simple traffic stop. the mom in this minivan with her five children in tow gave police in new mexico a ride they will never likely forget.

>> we have so much for you this morning. good morning to you. thanks for being with us. >> it is 8:00. and this is "new day sunday." i told you two things, the date and time. >> absolutely. >> you're going to tell us a whole lot more. the fight to push rob ford out of office is heating up. tomorrow the city council will vote to place the mayor's office and budget in the hands of the deputy mayor. >> the council has already stripped ford of some of his powers including his ability to govern during an emergency despite his watered down position, a defiant ford isn't ready to say good-bye. >> not by a long shot. he is set to launch his own television show with one of his biggest supporters, his brother. his admission to smoking crack cocaine has been the butt of jokes for keedians. >> last night the cast of "saturday night live" had their

shot. they poked fun at ford and the lewd comments he made live on tv. >> i am sorry for how i have been acting. it's not indicative of my position of mayor as this great town of toronto. >> hey man, i got what you asked. >> not here. let's do it under the desk. >> okay. >>. ♪ i'm the best mayor of all mayors ♪ ♪ i'm the best mayor in the world ♪ ♪ you're mayor >> you asked a raemy important question. >> oh, you mean about whether this live show, this television show is born out of the controversy. i wondered that. it's genius. it is genius. >> but for the people of toronto, there is nothing funny about the mayor's real life drama. >> protesters are gathered outside city hall.

they did this yesterday the they say they want more than just an apology from the mayor. they want him gone. >> if we can't get him out of office for the awful things he said, it means we have no standards. >> an apology is not significant or suffice for what has taken place. >> they are fed up. not everyone wants the mayor to resign. nick robertson has much more. >> there's one person that's been standing beside the mayor here inside the city council chambers voting with him not to have his power stripped away, that's his brother, doug ford. a council member here. i asked him about the humiliation that his brother is going through with all the powers being stripped away. >> we just imagine if you took the ceo out and said every one of you folks have the same power as the ceo, it wouldn't work. >> wouldn't it be humiliating for your husband?

>> the whole issue is humiliating. >> he's going to be remembered by doing a great job. he's going to be remembered if he fails to move in the right direction. and he's going to be remembered as a comeback kid. >> very important that he actually is not sure himself how the brother the mayor is going to handle the pressure and the stress of the current situation. the way he is handling it so far, he says it's going to take the city council to court, challenge them by law even though he's going to have to put his hand if his pocket to do that. >> your brother the mayor said today he will fight some of the issues in court. it won't be the public money. it will be his money. how -- how much is this going to cost you? >> we spent close to probably mailon dollars fighting on all the other court cases. and you have to keep in mind, this battle didn't happen right now. >> this started three years ago when he was --

>> every single -- that's fine. we've taken on bigger guys, too. >> how deep are you? >> you know, short pockets. >> we're never going to stop fighting. >> and that fight only expected to get longer on monday. the council expected to vote to take more powers from the mayor, give them to the deputy mayor and take the operational budget, some of his staff as well. but the mayor will get his own voice later the same day, a new talk show with his brother unscripted, they say, but this will be their chance to appeal to their supporters to put their view across, an hour long. but who knows what the mayor will say? we've seen some of his comments in the past few days. k it can go any way. >> the way he says unscripted, it makes it sound like the other stuff is scripted. >> i didn't know until we were watching this piece that you were from canada. are there normally a cast of

characters like this. >> no. i think canadians are, you know, we usually -- we, canadians often look at the american political system and can point and say look at that. now we're pointing north. >> yep. our thanks to nick for that report. >> here's something you need to look at. some areas of the u.s. could see an outbreak of tornadoes today. this is rare. take a look at the map. if you live in the bright pink area and you know who you are, you're in the high risk area. the national weather service predicts the eastern portions of illinois and indiana and southwest michigan could see multiple, significant tornadoes and damaging winds. and there are about six million people who live in that bright pink area. please be careful and alert today. the navy says that two sailors suffered minor burns after a drone malfunction and crashed into a guided missile cruiser off the coast of southern california. at the time of the crash, the drone was being used to test the

ship's sonar tracking system. the navy will investigate what went wrong. >> russians foreign minister says western power should not pass up an opportunity to clinch a nuclear deal with iran. talks will resume wednesday. defense secretary chuck hagel speaking at the reagan presidential library predicts the united states will get a good deal that is krael can liv with. barbara starr talked to him exclusively. >> how worried are you if there is an agreement israel will react with some sort of military force against iran? what concerns do you have about that? >> those are realities. the israelis explain that to us. we understand that. i think the iranians understand that. our partners understand that. that reality, the use of military force is always an option. we would never tell israel or

any country a sovereign nation, an ally, very close partner and friend that they can't do something. they will do whatever they think is necessary to defend their own interests. >> a preliminary deal with iran to freeze its nuclear program that is in exchange for some sanctions relief. a comprehensive agreement would follow. months if not years down the road. >> in north carolina, that's a few miles south of charlotte, there is a horrifying case of child abuse. >> a child handcuffed to a front porch, a dead chicken tied around his neck. rosa flores is on this story. >> there are many shocking factors to this story. and perhaps one of the most shocking is the profession of the mother in question. she actually works for the department of social services. the outside of this north

carolina house provides clues of the alleged horrors happening here. >> the child had a dead chicken hung around his neck. >> sheriff's deputies say that 11-year-old boy was shivering while allegedly handcuffed by the ankle to the porch. when the deputy asked the owner what was going on, another child opened the front door releasing several large dogs that chased the deputy to his cruiser. >> man, he come out of there like greece lightning. >> authorities won't get into the details but the owners of the house, doran lee harper and wanda sue larson face intentional child abuse, false imprisonment and cruelty to animals charges. authorities removed five children from the home. ages 8 to 14. four adopted kids and the one allegedly handcuffed, a foster child. >> it was awful. i wish i known that was going on. it never would have went on. zbh harper is a nurse.

larson is a supervisor at the union county department of social services. because of her job title, she also faces failure to discharge her duty as a public official. larson wasn't at the house when the child was found allegedly handcuffed but she's accused of being complicit. all of the children are in the custody of a social services agency out sued of union county. we should add that sheriff tells cnn that that boy on the porch is the only one who appears to be mistreated. harper and larson are scheduled to face a judge for their initial appearance on monday. martin? >> all right. thank you to rosa flores. what a horrific story. >> there is so much more you want to know. >> as we enter week two of the recovery in the philippines after that deadly super typhoon, people in this largely catholic nation are returning to church today. many are finding places of worship are badly damaged. the roof was ripped off of some

churches. >> carl, you attended the services today. it had to be very emotional. >> it was tough on many levels. you go into the churches which are supposed to be a sanctuary in time of trouble and you see the roof is peeled off by that sup super typhoon and torrential rain is pouring down into the aisles of the church and on to the puews. you thn hear the priest trying to reassure the faithful this is not the end of the world. it's a very catholic, a very faithful group of people there. and to try to tell them that, look, maybe the worst is over, have some hope. but then you talk to members of the congregation and you ask yourself, how can you have hope? i talked to two sisters both of them mothers. and they, ten days after this typhoon struck, are still looking for five of their children. the youngest of them is 2. they told me how they were

ripped by tidal surge from their home and spun around. they felt like during a washing machine, they said. and when that storm surge subdecided, no sign of the five children. one of the mothers is beside herself. she pointed to two story, three story building outside the church. fit wasn't for my sister and brother were here stopping me, i would have gladly got top of that building and simply tossed myself off. my life is worth nothing if my children aren't here. how can i explain to my kids that i wasn't there to protect them in their time of need? >> carl, thank you very much. next we'll stick with this philippine story. the u.s. military ramps up aid, fresh troops are on the way. we're talking live with an american general who is in manila. and the setting should look familiar. you've never seen these pictures of jfk until now. >> our guest tells us why they have been hidden away for half a century. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ]

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children with their mother in the driver seat and then shots fired by police. >> this is breaking news just coming inment it's a story that happened right outside the city of taos, new mexico. now the mother and her son are facing charges in and the officers are under investigation. alex goldsmith with our affiliate krqe has more. >> doing 71 back there in a 55. >> this woman and a state police officer are arguing over a ticket just south of taos. i'll be right back. turn the vehicle off. >> as the cop walks off sheshgs does t , she does the opposite, she pulled away. so he pulls her over. >> get out of the vehicle. >> can you seat officer trying to pull the driver out while the five kids in the back scream. >> the 14-year-old son gets out but thinks again when the officer pulls out the taser. >> you ran away from me. okay? >> i didn't run away. >> i'm not trying to do anything

wrong. >> finally, farrell agrees to get out and talk. but the conversation doesn't last long. >> turn around and face your vehicle. >> ma'am, listen to me. >> farrell and the cops struggle as she tries to get back in the van. while that happens, the 14-year-old gets out again. and this time he rushes the officer, trying to defend his mom. after a short tussle, the boy runs back into the minivan. the officer tries to get him out while back up arrives. >> opt door. open the door. farrell starts to drive off while another officer fires at the minivan full of kids as young as 6. farrell takes them on a four-minute high speed chase into taos cutting in wrong way traffic before pulling over and giving up in front of a hotel. her 14-year-old son is arrested and so is she. >> i said earlier that is

breaking news. it's not. it's a story we have been following and we have new details. >> the mother is facing charges of child abuse, fleeing from police and drug charges after they found a marijuana typipe i the car. >> they called the mother's actions reckless and his client drove away because she was scared for her children. >> all right. so next we're going to go back to the philippines. the u.s. military ramps up aid. fresh troops are on the way. we're going to talk live with an american general who is in mani manila. (dad) just feather it out. that's right.

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welcome back. typhoon survivors are finally getting their first meal in a week. it is a sign that relief is getting to very desperate families. 9,000 u.s. troops are assisting with the relief effort there on the ground. >> the u.s. military is really stepping up here. paul kennedy is in charge of operations in the philippines. he is joining us from manila. there is going to be a long delay. anticipate that. general kennedy, thank you for joining us. let me ask you if you would introduce who is also with you and tell us how the mission is going. >> yes, good morning, martin. to my left is nancy lindborg, assistant administrationor for international development. >> now we understand by a lot of

the reports here that it's been very difficult to get aid to some people. we see in the background that it is actually happening now. we're very curious about hospital capabilities. can you talk to us about that? >> right now the military capabilities are beginning to growment we have about a dozen c li lic-130 cargo planes and severa dozen sell couldn'ters off the george washington. we've got navy ships as you have seen from the newscast operating off the coast. we have a host of other capabilities. >> what is the first priority with using these assets, general? >> our priorities have been laid out since day one. they destructed us because of the two experts in this field

that we need to get life sustaining aid out to the spr stricken population. so we've been following the cues from our u.s. aid partners on the best way to affect a change for these folks. >> i keep on asking about hospitals and what kind of supplies you're bringing to them. we keep hearing the stories that infants are dying. i guess very specifically, i'm curious as to whether those medical supplies are onboard and reaching the areas where they're needed most. >> the military partnered with the philippines and they have unique capability to reach the most remote areas. based on the cues that we're receiving from the international relief community and usaid, we affected the populations. the medical conditions, it's best if miss lindborg was able

to speak to that. she is the true expert and knows the capacity of those facilities. >> thank you, general. as general noted, we've been focusing on getting the logistics up, bringing in food, shelter and getting the water system back on tap. in fact, yesterday we were able to support unicef in bringing the water system back on stream. there are now 150,000 people being served by clean water. >> all right. we thank you all for joining us, for giving us insights on how this mission is moving forward. i should point out, i've been with the military when they've done operations like this. the u.s. military with its helicopters, heavy lift capability to get into the remote areas, no one can surpass them. >> that's fantastic to hear they're able to do that. it's really great to look in the background and see all the bags full with food, presumably, for all the people that need it. >> thank you all. good luck on the mission.

if you'd like to also help the survivors of the sigh footyphoo our website. >> auto yea50 years after the d president kennedy, new never before seen pictures are revealed. up next, we'll show you some more of these photos that have been taken just minutes before jfk was killed. [ male announcer ] this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve.

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a tornado outbreak today. >> i can't believe november is like here. >> i know. it's very scary. samantha moore has it all in the severe weather center. >> yes. we're really going to have to stay on top of this one today. very unusual for the month of november that we would have a high risk issued by the storm prediction center out of norman, oklahoma. we have all the ingredients coming in with very cold air moving into moist, unstable air. a strong jet stream aloft and low pressure developing here. it is going to be an incredibly active day. we could see large hail, damaging winds and multiple tornadoes and many of these possibly could be long tractor nadz. we haven't had a high risk tornado for november in about eight years. so it's extremely unusual to see this develop. here come our low. notice these lines on the map. the white lines. these are isobars.

lines of constant pressure. when you see them packed this tightly, that means we're in for major win the event. that is happening today. sunday at noon, gusty winds. we have storms moving through kentucky as the day wears on by 2:00, we'll still see the thunderstorms moving here across parts of pennsylvania in advance of front into indiana we go and the ohio valley. more storms by 6:00. we'll see them raging across michigan. that will continue to march eastward by 9:00. we'll see some very strong storms moving here throughout the great lakes and into the ohio valley. they also said we could likely see two major rounds of storms here with these with the potential to produce these long tractor nadz, these extremely gusty winds. the winds will be around 140 miles per hour. and here at the surface, gusts in chicago around 50 miles per hour at 3:00. so we'll watch this very closely for you to day. this could be a major outbreak. >> yeah. >> scary. be very careful, folks. thank you, appreciate it.

>> friday marks the 50th anniversary of the day that john f. kennedy was assassinated in dallas. and now never before seen photos taken minutes before he was killed. >> the photos published in "time" magazine were discovered after the death of an amateur photographer. >> images like this one show j.f.k. and a smiling first lady on that sunny november day. joining us now deputy managing editor for "time" magazine. good morning. welcome to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> so tell us, who took the photos and how were they discovered? >> the photos were taken by a man who was a jeweller in dallas. and he was a fan of president kennedy. he traveled a lot. he arranged to be in town on that fateful day, staked out guy spot along the path of the motorcade and he was able to photograph the president quite up close as you see in those pictures minutes before the assassination. and what's amazing is, you know, as the whole nation was mr. king

was traumatized. he put the negatives away. he didn't do anything with them. he put them in storage. he later retired to new zealand and in his death in 2005 in his daughter in looking through the effects found this box labeled kennedy 1963 and pulled out these pictures. >> this is such a gift for everyone. the photos are simply amazing. can you talk about the photos? >> they are really striking. i mean i know we at time when we heard about them we thought surely we have seen everything there is to see from this day. we know there is a film by heart. we have seen all the images. they've been the focus of films and investigations over 50 years. but there are something about the vividness of these pictures, the closeness, the vitality of the president and his wife and the vitality of the crowd. you can see people there with cameras themselves taking pictures, people with babies and young children. just excited to be out on the sunny day and seeing the president. it just reminds you of how

quickly his life was snuffed out and how traumatic it was for the nation and for everyone watching. >> it's very haunting to see the images, certainly in light of knowing what comes next. i wonder do you think the conspiracy theories are ever going to end? >> that is the focus of our cover story. he makes a very persuasive argument that it won't end. partly because of some of the ways in which the immediate autopsy and forensic investigation was rushed and that, of course, is partly because people were so concerned about the transition of power and about whether this was the beginning of more assassination attempts on our leaders. but what david remarks is that in a way, too close the case on the kennedy assassination is to give up our belief that there was great promise in this man and his leadership. that there was great promise in

this generation. you know, it's hard to believe we put so much stake in the power of our presidency as a symbol of our democracy and to think that it could be simply snuffed out by one man with one bullet is almost even more heartbreaking than the actual death. so in a way, the way that the kennedy case stay as live is partly because of our desire to believe that the presidency is stronger than just one man and one bullet. >> i know that we're focusing on the assassination. but really it is the kennedys, right, the americans are just fascinated by the kennedys. >> i think they really still are. and, you know, the occasion of this anniversary is causing a lot of writing about kennedy's legacy and there's a lot of re-evaluation about whether he was as good a president as people believed shortly after his death. there are a lot of questions about what he would have done in vietnam, how he would have led

us through the civil rights movement. but the truth is that we'll never know because he really never had much time in office. and because the nature of his death was so tragic and it really struck at the core of one of the things we hold dear, the peaceful trance tigs of power in our government. whatever one's ideology, we watched so many times a republican president give way to a democrat and vice versa and to have such a violent and traumatic end to a presidency, especially one as beloved as kennedy was, i think is still traumatic. >> well, it has been just a pleasure to have you this morning. thank you for sharing. appreciate your time this morning. >> thank you. tom hanks was just a boy when president john f. kennedy was assassinated. he spoke to cnn about how he remembers november 22nd, 1963 and about his new documentary jfk that is airing on cnn. >> i remembered thinking that this doesn't happen in the real

world, a president doesn't get shot in front of everybody the way john f. kennedy was. now at 7 years old, i barely even a socially conscious being. but the overpowering sadness of every adult i came across was rattling. >> what will the film show us? >> well, the stuff we're doing for cnn is really taking how television covered these great moments both of history and sort of like society, everything from news reports to the british invasion of a rock band. and it's how this medium that was really just coming into its first great technological muscles and how it now looks so incredibly primitive that we almost wonder how we hung so much importance on the truth that television told us when really it was dictated by copper

wire and innuendo almost. >> it is a great documentary. >> so cnn puts you on the ground 50 years ago, the day president kennedy was killed and how the events of that day changed the nation. do not miss the premier of the assassination of president kennedy tonight at 9:00 eastern on cnn. and just ahead, a methodist pastor on trial by methodist church leaders. find out why some are upset he performed his son's wedding ceremony plus you'll hear from the pastor after the break. i'm angela, and i didn't think i could quit smoking but chantix helped me do it. i told my doctor i think i'm... i'm ready. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. i knew that i could smoke for the first 7 days. i knew that i wasn't putting nicotine back into my body to try to quit. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior,

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for today, a methodist pastor face az church trial for officiating his son's wedding ceremony. >> reverend frank schafer was pleased to marry his mson to another man. they didn't get any reaction all until this year. >> someone filed a complaint just before the statute of limitations ran out. the punishment could range from a reprimand to a suspension to defroking. >> they offered reverend shaver to void trial if he agreed to not perform another same-sex marriage. earlier this week i asked reverend schafer why he won't agree to that. >> i was asked by my son six years ago where actually seven years ago if i would perform his

wedding and i decided to do it. it was out of love for him that i did it, out of affirmation for him. i don't know what would happen, what my reaction would be if someone else came in the future. so just i can't commit to a statement like that. and especially in light of the fact that i have two more children that are gay. >> so how have your views on homosexuality changed since you were a young man? >> i was raised in the evangelical tradition and i at one point believed that homosexuality is incompatible with christianity. however, i have always thought that if it turned out not to be a choice that our theology was in trouble. over time as i went through my training in seminary, my views started to change.

i got exposed to different slarz and opened myself up to a different view. by the time our son came out, i was ready to embrace him and i did. my wife did as well. we affirmed him and said, look, we love you no matter what. if this is who you are, then we will affirm you. >> how does your congregation feel about this? >> my congregation is just as devided as the rest of america on this subject. so it's been a tough six months since the complaint was filed. >> and if, in fact -- i guess i get back to my original question to you. why would you stay in a church where you don't believe in some of the fundamental principles? >> well, it's like with any church tradition of faith tradition. if you've been a part of it for so long, if your children were raised in it and the church overall i like the united methodist church. there is just this one thing that you don't agree with, you

try to work around it. you try to change it. and you just don't feel like you should abandon your own church. in our church, we have plenty of gay and lesbian members and we need to be there for them, too, and speak out for therapy and shepherd them as well. >> we certainly wish you a lot of luck, reverend schafer. i think everyone would applaud you for embracing your children. >> we did receive an e-mail response from the group will hold reverend schafer's church trial. they wrote to cnn, "we ask all persons to be in prayer for everyone involved." we're going to continue to follow this story and see what the outcome isment. >> definitely. >> tragic for him. for more stories on faith, check out our belief blog. that is cnn.com/belief. if there was any doubt, doubt no more. a potential republican contender

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[ male announcer ] more room in economy plus. . . . the importance of this story can't be overstated. when a washington politician trades the beltway for iowa you know somebody is thinking about the nation's first presidential caucus of 2016. >> candidates have handed them an easy target, obama care. paul ryan did not miss a beat. >> this law is doing real harm to real people. this law is taking people and disrupting their lives.

millions of people are skegetti cancellation notices. another 2016 possibility this one a democrat showed up in new hampshire. that's the first primary state and despite the botched obama care roll out, maryland governor martin o'malley defended president obama's record. >> no president since fdr inherited a worse economy, bigger job losses, as many wars or as large a deficit as president obama did. but thanks to his leadership and thanks to each of you, america is now moving forward again. >> all right, folks. if you're keeping a calendar election day is just 1,087 days away. so, new this morning, secretary of state john kerry says he'll travel to israel on friday meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu to discuss negotiations or the iranian nuclear program. >> that will be the third in a series of meetings that's scheduled for the week.

today netanyahu meets with the president of france and wednesday he'll meet with russian president, vladimir putin. >> state of the union host candy crowley joins us from washington. you spoke exclusively with the israeli prime minister. >> i think if you ask netanyahu, he would tell you that he thinks these meetings are about him swaying them. he definitely believes that iran cannot be trusted. that the current president is not really the guy pulling the strings here. that what iran wants to do is to begin to loosen those sanctions because it sends a big signal to all the other countries, this is over now we can begin to do business with iran again. he thinks it's a very dangerous way to go because in the end iran won't give up their nuclear plans. so, i think he looks at it, the opposite way.

i don't think there's going to be a meeting of the minds here. all three of those men were in on negotiation, their countries again will be on negotiations which begin next week at a lower level and i don't see any daylight at this point. i mean i see a lot of daylight at this point between the israelis and the p5 plus one which is the permanent security council in germany who is now dealing with iran. >> definitely a tough nut to try to resolve there. candy crowley, thank you very much. always a pleasure to see you stay here with "state of the union" with candy crowley it starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern right here on cnn. >> a mystery 4 million years in the making. scientists think mars may have looked like earth, covered in water, maybe life. what happened? a new mission to the red planet hopes to find out. we'll have more right after this. waiting for your wrinkle cream to work?

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my goodness, wild night in southern california and it had nothing to do with geology but the usc pulled off a big time upset. the trojans topped number one sanford with a last second field goal, 47 yards out. the loss means the cardinals probably lost their chance plains for a national championship. >> look who there was to watch the action. that's jonathan martin from the miami dolphins, bullying scandal. he was cheering on his alma mater in their losing effort. after the game trojan fans

stormed the field. it wasn't all fun and games. the celebration was short-lived. that stampede sent ten people to the hospital. none of the injuries were life-threatening. i think a brooengle was the worst of it. >> if you didn't know this you're not a gamer but it was a big weekend for gamers as one of the must have products of the holiday season hit store shelves. >> you have no idea how excited martin is. we're talking about the playstation 4. across the country gamers waited in long lines to get this new sony product. >> dear santa. the last time sony released a playstation was way back in 2006. so what else is hot this holiday season? we just happen to have a new survey. 88% of teens want a gadget under the tree. >> teenagers, martin. teenagers. >> need ad survey to figure that out. coming in number one apple

products followed by the playstation 4 and x-box 1. crank up the way back machine because we're going way back billions of years ago. mars may have been a different place. >> nicknamed the red planet our neighbor may have looked a lot like us, clouds, ocean and maybe life. >> mars mission is launching tomorrow and looking for answers. chad myers has the story. >> reporter: for scientists or space enthusiasts alike, mars continues to amaze. it's no surprise the red planet is the subject of five active nasa missions, three in orbit and two on the surface. >> and lift off of the atlas v with curiosity. >> reporter: seeking clues to

the planetary puzzle of life on mars. you've heard of cures. nasa's rover studying the geology on the ground. maven is hoping to study mars from above and answer a 4 billion-year-old question what made the fourth planet from the sun turn red and barren. >> it's gone from a desert, geological world, kind of boring rocks to this exciting blooming world with a history that does include warm wet times, climate change, dynamic atmosphere, land strides, ice sheets, buried ice, unbelievable. >> reporter: scientists believe mars may have looked like earth with blue skies and warm temperatures. >> we do believe mars at one point had liquid water, correct? >> reporter: absolutely. evidence in the rocks from curiosity is literally unassailable. we see the record even in the frozen materials in the soils today. >> collecting new measurements will give those analyzing the data give them a better

understanding of the climate change over to red planet's history. >> thank you for joining us. >> stay tuned for "state of the union" with candy crowley. it starts now. competency, credibility and confusion. today an administration shaken. will president obama's signature achievement undermine the rest of his term? and -- >> i have to care for the survival of my country. >> the u.s. and iran close in on a deal, a long time ally objects. our conversation with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this is "state of the union". good morning from washington i'm candy crowley. ma