and join us tomorrow here at the situation room. you can watch us live or dvr so you don't miss a moment. set that dvr. you'll be happy about that. that's it for me. thank you very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. "outfront" tonight, breaking news. a new tape of militants pledging allegiance to isis. how far has it spread. and the missouri governor is ready to call the national guard with the grand jury decision days away, police are getting ready with riot gear. and a man charged with murder after his wife fell off a mountain and now there are questions about his first wife's death. now there are questions. accident or murder? let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking

news. a major militant group pledging allegiance to isis. those solely fighting their own government taking up the cause. the group joining in what they call the war against islam. >> in obedience to god and his prophet, who warned against division among his people, we are announcing our allegiance to the caliphate. >> the group is considered egypt's most dangerous group of militants, dissatisfied with al qaeda, they are turning to isis. it is expected to provide money, weapons and soldiers and there is concern the group could adapt isis tactics of terrorizing tourists and a crucial issue for egypt. and tonight another new video from isis itself, featuring

militants on the battlefield, challenging western leaders. barbara starr is "outfront" tonight at the pentagon. and this new video has some extraordinary never before seen images. sometimes they patch things together but this is very different. >> well, erin, what u.s. officials are saying this is another propaganda video, but it is a video clearly with a message. >> reporter: a hard-fought victory for iraq in the battle against isis. iraqi television reporting the key town of baji has been retaken from the terror group. the city, some 150 miles north of baghdad, home to the biggest oil refinery in the country. but isis is continuing to sell its battlefield prowess. in the latest video they show a helicopter being shot down and recounts the history of fighting in kobani.

some battlefield video shot with what appears to be helmet-mounted cameras. the 21 minute video includes graphic scenes we cannot show of isis killings. it is high-tech propaganda. the u.s. believes they are trying to show an image of victory over the u.s. they are gaining support from one of egypt's most dangerous groups which has shut down helicopters in the past, and now pledging obedience to isis. >> the radical elements in egypt have now aligned themselves with isis. isis is winning. at least in the eyes of young radicals all over the middle east. >> reporter: the u.s. watching for signs that isis is moving into egypt. >> we don't have an assessment of that at this point in time. >> reporter: now what about the fate of the self-proclaimed

leader, al-baghdadi. officials say they cannot confirm if he was wounded or killed in an air strike. >> incredible they haven't been able to do that. barbara starr, thank you. and now isis is not only gaining support from egypt. jim sciutto is here. the issue is for an islamic state. how far does isis reach? >> they have a good start. as you know, they have a base in syria and iraq. they started if iraq, as al qaeda in iraq blossomed through syria and swept down through iraq this year. barbara spoke about concerns of establishing a base in egypt here in the sinai peninsula and also established a base in the town of darna in libya. and it is a product of success. there is success and energized support in other countries. and two, here is the interesting thing, and returning fighters who were originally egyptian and

when they go home, they try to form a base of support and pledge allegiance to the original organization. the same thing happening in libya. a lot of them fighting in libya or iraq for isis and when they return home, they establish their own base. so it is a returning threat of that own fighter. >> so when you look at a place like egypt, second biggest source of revenue is tourism, and now you have isis cells and pledging allegiance there and when we've seen beheadings, no doubt that will have an impact on tourism, but how concerning is this for the west. >> extremely concerning. this is what they watch. the number of failed states around the region. and iraq, largely a failed state. syria certainly so. and portions of egypt, questions of how much government control. virtually all of libya, which

you could argue. and it goes further than that, yemen, eastern part under control of the extremist groups and concerns about tribal areas of pakistan and portions of afghanistan and then down to somalia as well. all of those potential and existing bases for the troops, make it easier to train and support and the main concern is plot attacks on the west. >> pretty frightening when you look at that max. joining me now, seth jones from the international security and defense policy center at rand. along with our terrorism an al is, paul cook shank. and we saw the new isis video. i want to show you one clip again. this is a helicopter that an isis fighter takes down with what appears to be a shoulder-fired missile. and you looked at this video and described this as extraordinary.

>> it is quite extraordinary. they were able to take out a helicopter. it is a fn missile, a chinese missile that could reach up to a thousand feet. that could be u.s. apache helicopter pilots in danger. we saw them being deployed a few weeks ago to protect baghdad airport but there is concern isis could launch an attack against a passenger jet taking off somewhere in the region with a missile like this. >> and you have a lot of airports, the world's busiest, talking about dubai, a lot of airports in that region. and seth, the part of the video that stuck out the most, when barbara showed it, was the world leaders. obama, netanyahu, and other leaders. what is this group?

>> they have areigned themself against the west, the middle east and including the persian gulf and their neighbors. so this is a somewhat small group that has expanded his control in iraq and syria, putting itself now up against every major government in a region of the world. it is putting itself in a long term position to keep it in control and everybody else aiming for it. >> and the audio we just heard from egypt, the most populous and the most feared largest militant group pledging allegiance to isis, with the words, we call on muslims everywhere to help in obode yens to -- obedience to god, why is that terrifying? >> this is a powerful group in egypt, it was formed in 2011. it has grown stronger because of the crackdown on the generals on being able to recruit because of

that. it is based in the sinai region. why should we be concerned? they could go after american tourists in egypt. isis wants them to do that. and this group, they already killed an american back in the summer in a carjacking. >> and it is a pretty frightening thing when you consider that by our understanding isis may only have two americans, one of them a woman that they are desperately looking for more americans and that would be empowering for them. >> that is right. and we're seeing an extension and in libya in this town where they have taken control of the town, near the mediterranean, and south of crete. that is a strong hold. >> and when you talk about a new isis strong hold, the territory, and showing a map, looking at egypt and libya, and libya

classified as a failed state. why is this message resonating. >> erin, i just came back from a trip looking at this question, but one of the things people have taken note of in libya and egypt, they've conducted battlefield successes. unlike al qaeda which has been pushed back in afghanistan and somalia with al shabab and it has increased tis control of -- its control of territory. but that progress on the ground against iraq and a u.s. and coalition backed iraq is something that gets people's attention. and what we're seeing is this competition between al qaeda in some of the areas and isis reaching out to jihadist groups on the ground. >> and in this video they say we are going to use our safe haven to come after you, you'll be defeated here and then we're

come after you. this is a taste -- a terrorist haven and they can't go after us for a year, but they could use this safe haven to launch att k attacks in the west. >> and that is what syria used to be, and it is a black hole in terms of intelligence. and the governor of missouri said he will call up the national guarded intoed in -- if he needs to. and the police getting ready with riot gear. and a man charged with the death of his wife and now looking at the circumstances of the death of his first wife. and what led to robin williams wanting to kill him self-. at unitedhealthcare insurance company, we get that. .

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when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. truly amazing! enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans tonight the governor of missouri said he will take action, speaking to the president today said he is willing to call the national guard to ferguson if needed.

they could decide any day to charge the officer with killing michael brown and local police are wearing riot gear. sarah is "outfront." >> reporter: as the option to indict, the missouri governor sent out a message to everyone, law enforcement is ready. >> if folks cross that safety line on property or on person, we will use the full power of the law to keep peace. >> reporter: the governor said he will send in the national guard if required. >> when we make the determination that the national guard is necessary to provide support, i'm prepared to issue that order. >> reporter: we've talked to dozens of people from pastors, to residents, to protesters to police and they all say the city is on pins and needles waiting for the grand jury's decision and everyone is planning. not just here in ferguson, but in the entire st. louis

metropolitan area. >> the police department is already gearing up, purchasing more than $100,000 in riot gear. some protesters blame police for escalating tensions after the killing of michael brown and they too, are planning their reaction. >> it is probably going to be a little anger, a little tension. there will be a few bad apples that do some looting, but my position is you can always replace a window, you can replace things, but you can't replace human lives. so as long as no lives get lost and if any lives are lost, it is probably going to be at the hands of the police officers and then that would just cause more problems. >> reporter: but police said they have been diligent over the past 90 days, meeting with the community to make safety for all a priority. >> we have instances where officers have been injured and instances where they've been hit with rocks in the face and different things like that. so we're going to do what we can to protect them but at the same

time we try to portray a posture of appropriateness to the situation that we're faced with. >> reporter: while the community plans, michael brown's family was in geneva speaking to the u.n. on police brutality. they have been asking for a peaceful fight. >> the fight is not over. we understand our gone, but the movement will be that we're trying to make sure that this doesn't happen to anyone else. >> reporter: and we should be clear that almost every day there has been protested. in fact every single day for 91 days now. and they have been mostly peaceful. but the police say they are preparing for the worst just like everyone else in ferguson. they had 1,000 officers taking 5,000 hours more of training time. erin. >> that is incredible. sierra, thank you. and i want to bring in our

legal analyst, mark amara and our political commentary, van jones. and so the police department is stacking up on gear, we understand the violence this summer, is this the safe thing to do, be on the safe side and be sure you are armed an have riot gear. >> i think they do need to be on the safe side but they are professionals an the way they handled it at the first point was a source of contention. and i think the police will have to let the protesters let off some steam and because we don't want that to turn into an event where there is more violence and injury to somebody on the street. >> right. because when there is passion, if something starts it is hard to stop it. and van, michael brown's parents were adamant that they believe darren wilson will be indicted.

that is what they believe without request. and the reporting out there indicates it may not be the case. but this is what they said on cnn about that earlier today. >> we're trying to figure out why was he playing part of a judge, prosecutor and executioner that day he interacted with our son. he had no right to address the law the way that he did. >> and they've said they will protest if wilson is not indicted. is that something that will calm or incite? >> well first of all, they have the right to peacefully assemble and so does everyone. but why would people be upset about the indictment? you have to look at the facts of what is going on here. this is the most -- this is a circus. the district attorney, rather than charging the officer or not charging the officer, did something we've never seen before. he gave it to the grand jury but didn't give the grand jury any

instructions. and you say we want manslaughter or second-degree or trespassing or something, but no instructions to the grand jury. here is the facts, good luck. and that has sent a signal to the entire community that this is being handled in a very, very strange way. then they kick the can down the road for weeks and weeks and so there is no trust. now the governor should be ashamed of himself because rather than talk about saying i'm going to send in the national guard, he should send in a professional prosecutor. there is no confidence that anybody has in this kangaroo circus process. >> and mark you were shaking your head saying that the grand jury was epically a fail. >> we have some concerns but the criminal justice is the best in the world. people will complain no matter what. the prosecutor would have said it didn't go to the grand jury. there would be complaints if

they didn't spend enough time on the case. and my understanding, we don't know yet, is that the grand jury has heard every piece of evidence, not only from the prosecutor. >> i have to bump in. >> hold on. >> you are not being accurate about the community. the community said from the beginning -- >> go right ahead. >> let's be accurate. from the very beginning they wanted a special prosecutor from the governor because there is no trust. >> right. and the special prosecutor is only appointed -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> what we can't do is say because a segment of the population wants one thing that doing the opposite, which is a normal course of conduct is wrong. >> is this normal? >> yes, actually it is. >> a grand jury is a normal -- >> wait. let's hit this issue. let's hit this one issue, mark. to van's not give charges to the grand jury. did that ever happen, mark? >> well first of all, we don't know yet that it did not happen. what we do know is that they are

going to be instructed on all of the law. that is the only way they can make a decision on the law. so the suggestion that they were given facts and no law, i would contend, is completely inaccurate and only portends greater mistrust in a system that we should believe is going to work. so let's wait and see what they did. it is a great decision they are transparent with the transcripts so we can look at it. but to make a decision now that they were just given facts without law is not only an absurd suggestion but doesn't follow with what has supposedly happened already. >> van, why wouldn't you have a grand jury and make a decision to charge since that is what is done in much of the country. >> if you are going to have a grand jury, then you have to give the grand jury instructions. and listen, the whole joke has always been about a grand jury. you can get a grand jury to indict a hand sandwich because there is nobody putting anything back on the other side and this is the first time we've seen this kind of abuse. here is the reality. we have three levels of government. forward, state and local.

the federal government is doing what it can. where is governor nixon? why is he talking about sending in troops when he hasn't sent in a investigator or prosecutor on his own to find out what is going on. there is a presumption that african-american will riot if we don't get our wear. we usually don't get our way but there is a fair process and that is not happening in ferguson. up next. a woman was hiking and fall off in the rockies, she fell off a clip and now her husband is charged with her murder. and a look into the death of his first wife. and the death of robin williams. did a problem that millions of americans have drive him to suicide? people with type 2 diabetes

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the only person there was her husband. he said she fell by accident. ana cabrera begins our coverage out front from denver. >> pictures portray a happy couple, married more than a decade with a beautiful daughter. he and his send wife tony were celebrating their anniversary at rocky mountain park in 2012 when a day of hiking took a turn. she plunged over a cliff. investigators say it was premeditated murder. a grand jury indicted him for the death more than two years after the fall. and he was arrested last week after dropping the couple's 9-year-old daughter off at school. >> the suspicion was there and so when i saw the action going on, i knew already what was going on down there. it wasn't very surprising. >> and for his family, the arrest was a long time coming. >> it is an extremely logical

conclusion to come to that he had a hand in my sister's death. >> reporter: while investigators aren't talking about evidence, or a motive, the coroner's report said homicide cannot but excluded. court documents show tony had three life insurance policies totaling $4.5 million and somebody tried to make a claim on one two days after her death but the money was never paid out. this case has raised questions about his his first wife. what happen ed ed to the couplek in 1995. they were driving on a dirt road outside of sedalia when they were parked on the shoulder. she may have been trying to help her husband look for a lugnut under the car when the car

slipped and came crashing down with her underneath it. again he was the only witness. the sheriff said it is an open case and can't provide more information because it is an active investigation. >> to have two wives die of freak accide freak accidents, the odds are better off that you win the powerball. >> hen thorn's attorney provided the following statement, saying, quote, i'm sure when all of the facts are known in this difficult and complex case that justice will be done. ana cabrera, cnn denver. >> our arranges to anna. harold hen thorn will be arraigned in denver tomorrow. he faces life in prison. and tomorrow the judge will decide whether he'll be given bond. tonight he is behind bars. joining me now, criminal defense attorney sam adam jr. and from here in new york, prosecutor, paul calla. and sam, let me begin with you.

this might remind you of another case that you followed closely and have been involved in advising. drew peterson's wife disappeared and then he was sentenced to prison for her death. in this case you have a man with both of his wives dieing in freakish circumstances. you heard them say the jack broke and the other falling off a cliff. do you think he killed them? >> i can't say whether he killed them or not. all i can it will you is much like drew peterson, the suspicion will be there because of the circumstances around one wife dying and the second wife dying. the first, i understand there may have been an insurance payout here and then there is an attempt to an insurance payout here. and looking at those two factors with the same individual it leads to a greater suspicion. i can't say whether he killed her or not, but the prosecutor will try to prove that.

>> how difficult will it be for the prosecutor to prove it. he was the only one there and there were life insurance policies. is there any way to get forensics when tony hen thorn fell off the cliff? >> life insurances are suspicious, and three of them were taken out on her. $4.5 million. that is not enough. most people have one. and they had a daughter. and she was an opthalmologist so that was probably to help the child. but given that, you may have forensic indications of bruising, that took place preceding the fall and in new york, a woman was thrown out of an airplane into the atlantic ocean and they were able to get a conviction through the use of

other circumstantial circumstances. >> i never heard about that case. how important is the life insurance and can you get premeditated murder off of the life insurance. will you look that it was taken out not far from when she died and an attempt to cash in on one of the policies days after her death. >> they can't prove he killed her because there was life insurance and he was trying to get it. they may connect the two, and if the life insurance may have been forged, because on the first wife he learned how to do this and then planned this ahead of time, they can't prove beyond a reasonable doubt that he did it because of it, but it adds to the motive. >> and paul, the question is how could nobody have any inkling, if this is indeed what happened, and we have no idea, but that someone could be so brazen.

to kill their wife and the mother of a 9-year-old little girl. would there be any character witnesses or as you look into criminal cases like this, is there always somebody able to say, here is something that happened at one point that gives you that light goes off in your head and you say that person is guilty? >> absolutely. and you are saying this wouldn't happen. people would be surprised. what is surprising is how many people get killed for things like. this and this is a highly publicized case. but when they look at his computer or when he talked to, maybe he mentioned to somebody else he was planning and there may be other evidence we don't know so it might not just be linked to the life insurance. >> frightening that people could be scared how common this is. and what may have killed robin williams.

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new details on act error robin williams suicide. the coroner's report said he suffered from louie bodied dim -- imen shaw. it is a terrible disease. but an estimated 1.3 million people suffer from it. sanjay gupta is our senior medical correspondent. when you talk about 1.3 million people, what are the symptoms? >> it is something you can only conclusively know after someone has passed away. and you get an idea and neurologists look for specific things. dementia, is the loss of memory and doing things you were able to do. and it has more cardinal symptoms. hallucinations is one of them. but that is something that could

develop. movement problems. and we talked about the fact he had parkinson's like symptoms. that could be caused by this disorder and then memory can be like alzheimer's but this is characteristic for this situation. >> for what he had. i want to show everyone, this is a normal brain and a brain with louie body dementia. what are we looking at. >> a fine look at the frontal part of the brain. this is the neurons. this is the way it should look. this is the way it should look. but a staining for something right here, that brown clump, that is a lewy body. if they see that, that makes the case. >> so is it like a plaque like in alzheimer's? >> very similar to that. it is clumps of proteins. so think about the fact that your brain is functioning over here, signals are transmitting

back and forth normally, but over here you see this brown stuff, not just a big body over here -- >> these little squiggly things. >> it mucks up the brain to transmit things. and you can get the parkinson's like disease, and if it occurs in a part of the brain, you can have memory problems. >> and it is frightening because we didn't have a treatment for alzheimer's, but to look at someone's brain, you have the tell tale signs that you will get alzheimer's. but for something like this, is this a way to screen the brain before you are dead and looking at this or say you are at rick, you a -- at risk? >> you can say someone is at risk and do mri and p.e.t. scans

but you made the point, would you want to know if the next part of the sentence is there is nothing we can do for you, and the second part is it is not a cob collusive -- conclusive diagnosis until they have passed on. you can frighten someone when they might not develop the disease later on. it is a clinical diagnosis if someone has depression, not able to treat and the hallucinations and the parkinson's, there is no way to treat it. >> it is amazing what we don't know about the brain. >> there is more to know. and up next, a very touching tribute. >> so catch this. he is all worldly at college. fy beta cappa. that part of the genetic got

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anderson on what is coming up on a.c. 360. >> pirates at the pump. this is an undercover bus, thieves caught using stolen credit cards to by hundreds of gallons of gas and how it is resold puts drivers at risk of an explosive and deadly drafter. drew griffin investigating that. and a winter blast, heavy snow and bitter winds and freezing temperatures. billings, montana went below zero. and i'm glad i didn't do that story. >> of course we sent gary tuckman there. >> he's the go-to guy for that. he'll do anything. >> thanks, anderson. tonight a new glimpse into one of america's dynasty. today george bush released a

book about his father. at a discussion this afternoon, it was touching and funny. a tribute about growing up in the bush household. we were there today in college station, texas. >> it was classic george w. >> it surprised people in this country that i can write, much less read. >> sitting across from his former chief of staff, and in front his parents, and bush unveiled 41, a portrait of my father. >> this is a love story, not an objective analysis. >> i wrote it when i did because i wanted dad to be alive. they used to say in the campaigns, i had my daddy's eyes and my mother's mouth and you are learning why they said that. >> he highlighted his father's combat role as a fighter pilot in world war ii. >> he said he thinks about the lady in white, the -- delanie

and white, the two guys that got shot. >> he took on the idea that his childhood was roses and his father played it safe. >> catch this. so he is all worldly at yale that part of the gene pool got diluted. everybody said wall street and he moves to odessa. we get out there and dad finds us a place to live and it's a duplex on 7th street with one of the few indoor bathrooms on the street, a bathroom we shared with two ladies of the night. so much for the silver spoon stuf stuff. >> he spoke of the unique challenge both faced as war-time commanders in chief. >> mother used to call me and say i need to call your dad. and i would say why?

because he just read some editorial and he's upset. so i would call him. do you believe what they said about you? i said dad, don't worry about it. i'm doing fine. >> he he marvelled at his dad's ability to embrace the man who beat him in 1992, the friendship which has developed into h.w. and bill clinton. >> we're the only two baby boomer presidents. we both like retail politics. we're both, you know -- you know, we both can talk a lot. now we're both grandfathers. >> but bush doesn't rule out an epic rematch between the bush and clinton families. >> i heard him say he doesn't like the idea of a political class, the idea of bush/clinton, bush/obama, bush troubles him speaking to his great integrity. i said how does this sound? bush, clinton, bush, obama, clinton.

>> clinton calls him w. he calls him bubba. if this family matchup happens, game on. bush gives it about a 50/50 chance that jeb will actually decide to run. erin? >> he will have to put his brother out there with his humor. i think people saw a really wonderful side of him. thank you so much, suzanne. president obama, not a baby boomer president. looking dapper in his star trek tunic at the apec summit. vladimir putin didn't look as good in his shirt. he looks better with it off. jeanne moos on what's being called the chew and flirt summit. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got expert advise, special discounts, new technologies. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome!

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putin, obama and the president of china's gorgeous wife. here's jeanne. >> reporter: gum chewing and galantry, too many gaffes worth a laugh. chinese have been chewing out president obama over gum chewing. a mere five-second glimpse of the president's jaw moving moved chinese commenters to call him a slacker and a rapper. let us forgive these unenlightened barbarians. at least the president proved

what he has maintained all along that he can -- >> walk and chew gum at the same time. >> he once sat and chewed nicorette. even worse is getting nabbed moving it. >> reporter: from rosie o'donnell in plain view on "the view" to senator barbara boxer, trying to subtly ditch the evidence as she met with the u.n. secretary general. nothing subtle about toby keith spitting his gum into the crowd or joaquin phoenix. >> i'll come to your house and chew gum. >> reporter: sticking his wad on letterman's desk. at least he didn't pull a pretty woman. >> give me your gum. >> reporter: there's china's first lady. she used to be a huge singing star. so, what does russia's president do while waiting for the fireworks? he drapes a shawl or blanket over her shoulder. within five seconds, she

discreetly slips it off and replaces it with a coat brought by an aide. in the west, headlines popped up like goosebumps. putin flirts, hits on china's first lady. what's the big deal? it wasn't as if he got caught like the husband of finland's former president, seeming to check out a princess' cleavage. habitually shirtless president putin might do better covering himself. >> a little flirty chivalry, is that enough to rub people the wrong way? now this is rubbing someone the wrong way. if you ever saw this at a summit -- >> oh, sorry. >> reporter: that would be a little too much free trade. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> i've got to say the highlight of that piece was george w. bush

and angela merkel. on this day 96 years ago at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, an armistice was signed that put an end to the war that was supposedly the war to end all wars. vice president biden placed a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington cemetery. veterans day is a very special day here in america. it is also a holiday for america's allies, too. a very poignant moment in england, sea of crimson surrounding the tower of london. look at this for a moment. ♪ >> they're poppies, said to be the first flower to grow on blood-soaked battlefields, 886,000 poppies, every one to honor a british soldier in world

war i. the final bloom was planted today. an important day to stop and reflect on the sacrifices that veterans have made for our lives. we honor the dedication of every one of them and every one of them that came before them. "360" begins right now. outrage boils over in mexico over the fate of 43 missing college students. what happened to them and who exactly was involved? demanding proof in the wake of horrific allegations. cnn exclusive investigation tonight, stolen gas. hundreds of gallons of it, paid for with stolen credit cards. it's a scam putting innocent drivers one accident from an explosive and potentially deadly disaster. we begin, though, with the arctic blast that is a huge swath of the country, around 200 million people in its grip tonight. wicked cold winter weather that decided to show up early from the roces