your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down. you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. give the gift of amazing sleep, only at a sleep number store. find our best buy rated c2 queen mattress with sleepiq. know better sleep with sleep number. >> i'm errol barnett. >> i'm zain asher. so glad to have you with us over the next hour. exercising in his executive power, u.s. president barack obama anouss his highly controversial immigration reform. snow. more than six feet of white

stuff in upstate new york. digging out seems like an impossible task. but as temperatures warm, there's more dang owner the way. >> also jut rage in mexico. demonstrators clash with police over dozens of missing students who are now presumed dead. >> immigration reform would allow 5 mel people to stay in the u.s., offering them legal status and prioritizing who immigration officials target for deportation. >> the plan would let the undocumented parents of u.s. citizens apply for work permits so long as they've been in the united states for at least five years or more. and it luld would also go after undocumented immigrants who are felons. not as the president said, not maem faems and not children.

those who question the wisdom where congress has failed. i have one answer. pass a bill. >> as you heard there, the president is making a point to address republican critics who say his executive actions are illegal. let's get a bit more detail now on those proposals. aaron mcpike joins us from washington live to talk about this. aaron, we know that this has been a highly divisive issue between democrats and republicans. republicans have not succeeded in getting immigration reform through congress and the president knew they would be opposed to what he's said in the speech. he said look, this isn't amnesty. still what is the republican's response to the president's annoyancement?

>> well, they are trying to find ways to thwart him. but imimpeachment is unlikely and really more of a last resort. particularly creating a pathway to citizenship for undocumented workers. over the last decade, he's made quite controversial comments. but he was on cnn earlier tonight describing some of the things republicans could really do to punish the president. listen here. >> i would like to start with the most minimal thing we can do to put the president back into the constitutional guardrails. and then step it up. that's why i say a resolution of disapproval. second would be a censure. third would be to cut out of the appropriations bills those funds that would fund this. that's the progressive effort of this moving forward. but i don't want to do the last thing. i don't want to do the i-word. nobody wants to throw the nation into that kind of turmoil. the president has throne us into this situation. and now there are 535 members of congress who have all taken an oath to also uphold the

constitution. >> censuring president obama, one of the things he mentioned there is something a republican-controlled house may very well do and they have done that before. it really amounts to nothing more than a warning really a bad headline. but threatening the funding for some of these measures in future spending bills is the real way that republicans can block the president. and we probably will see some of that come up. that can be taken to the extreme and republicans could try to refuse to pass a major spending bill next month that would effectively shut down the government. and you may remember that they did that a year ago. but president obama urged them not to do that in his remarks to to the night. and some of the most visible, the most high profile republican leards have said they're going to avoid going that far, erro will. >> and both republicans and democrats want to appear as if they're doing something ahead of the 2016 presidential elections. the hispanic votes in many states all over the u.s. will be crucial. so how is this play into that?

>> that's really right to some degree. democrats want to be seen doing more per se. but i want you to take a look at this comment that hillary clinton made earlier tonight on twitter thanking the president for doing something about this because congress hasn't. but she also said congress should ultimately pass a bill that could override the president's action tonight. and advocates for the immigration reform and many in the hispanic community say these new rules really don't go far enough because they don't extend to the largest possible group of immigrants, all 11 million. and it doesn't allow any of them access to government health benefits. hispanic voters will be looking for more of those things as this issue is debated further in the coming year. and if congress does begin work on major immigration reform next year, well, you can be sure that republicans running for president will be extra careful about their positioning. because if they are too harsh and support too lit until the way of reform, it certainly

could hurt them with the hispanic vote when it comes to the general election in 2016. but first, they have to win this big and messy republican primary. and the gop base is very upset with the president's actions tonight. and they want to see a lot of tough talk, a lot red meat about that. >> you could see republicans move to the right ideologically for the primaries and then all of a sudden before the presidential election come right back to the middle. erin, staying up with us late in d.c. we appreciate it. >> this is clearly a divisive issue. a lot of people's lives are about to be changed forever. the president of the largest national hispanic civil rights organization in the united states is calling president obama's order a victory for common sense. i spoke with janet a short time ago to get her reooks to the president's speech. take a listen. >> i thought it was a very

compelling and reaffirming speech. this is a moment that represents, i think, an important milestone. not just for the millions of american families who will now be able to come out of shadows. but for the country. because i think we will fully realize the economic and national security benefits. i think it was a victory for common sense ultimately. >> and what do you say to people who think that this type of executive action will only lead to more people trying to cross the border to get into america, the united states illegally. >> what we're seeing and what the president laid out tonight is that there are firm lines here that are going to be very clear. and i think we'll see folks who will be able to benefit from this change in status. but as we know, there will be many, many millions of families

who won't benefit. and i think that the way that the president laid it out tonight made it very clear that this is a targeted approach to dealing with those who have been here and rooted here and have families and american citizen children. >> there are between 11 and 12 million undocumented immigrants in the united states. the executive action grants legal status to about five million of those. what about the other 6 million or 7 million. what happens to them? >> i think it's important to note that the president's action will grant a temporary status to up to 5 million. there will be at least some 6 million to 7 million individuals

who will not meet the criteria that was strictly laid out by the president. they will have to wait for what we hope will be an opportunity to see legislative action. this is a temporary solution. we would have preferred to have seen a bill signed into law. that opportunity still exists if the republicans who now control congress will step forward and offer a legislative solution that can be signed by president obama. we're going to represent a comprehensive reform. >> i want everyone to stay with us. we do have much more ahead on the immigration debate in the united states including the united states, by the way, my ride along with immigration officials as they arrested a suspected drug dealer and started his deportation process. i was there to witness it.

that is coming up in the next half-hour. >> looking ahead to that. still to come, an important announce. on the fate of ferguson, missouri, police officer darren wilson. that would be made today. >> we're not just talking about a possible grand jury indictment hanging over him. we've been mentioning, there is also another development taking shape. >> and in buffalo new york, a massive snowstorm there. but warmer temps could actually make the situation worse. ♪ music ...the getaway vehicle! for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this.

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>> tens of thousands of protesters right now, you can see them there demanding after the disappearance of 43 college students. they were forcibly cleared out. there are a few minor scuffles as police swept through the care lit thursday. >> a government official's response to and possible role in students' disappearance has grabbed for weeks now. >> well, the shooter who open fired at florida state university may have sent packages to some of his friends before happened. police identified the gunman as 2005 florida state graduate mie

i don't know may. he was shot and killed by police after being ordered to drop his weapon. he may have sent the pack alks to eight friends and they should be arriving friday. the recipients are not aware of what's inside the packages but they have been told to call police as soon as they arrive. >> cnn police officer says darren wilson could have announced his plans to resign from the force on friday. michael brown was shot and killed back in august. sources say he may announce he's going to step down. authorities across the u.s. have been told to live on high alert.

michael brown's father for a statement calling for calm no matter what a jury decides. >> i thank you for lifting your voices to end racial profiling and police sbimation. no matter what the grand jury decides, i do not want my son's death to be in vain. >> the governor has already declared a state of emergency. in the days following brown's shooting, governor jane nixon took authority of the police and gait it to state officials. the officers will be patrolling this weekend. >> i'm running the response here locally. the police department is still going to be patrolling the city of ferguson throughout this. we are a small police

department. the chief of police for st. louis koun city for decades. >> you have had local authorities saying look, step aside. you have publicly said look, do you still think being part of the solution means staying in your job as police chief? >> yes, i intend to see this thing through. we're work on progressive changes to open up dialogue and get us talking about serious issues and creating solutions to problems. >> yes, i think i can see this through and come out on the

other side with the community. >> people say if there's one thing we've learned from the michael brown incident it's that there is a racial divide. in your community, let me just read the numbers. 66% of ferguson's population is african-american. there are only three black police officers out of 53 on the ferguson police force according to the latest numbers we have. do you think the racial breakdown of ferguson needs to mirror the racial breakdown in your police force? >> actually, we have four african-american officers, but still, we have been working and we continue to work on recruiting and retaining quality african-american and other minority applicants. to increase the diversity within the police department. that's been a goal of ours we fully intend to redouble our efforts to increase that. >> i understand your point, but obviously in your community,

african-americans are not minorities. it's 66% of the population. you're saying it's that they're not applying for jobs. is that the problem? >> with the pool of candidates is jeply pretty small. and as you can understand, there's larger police agencies in the region that can offer more diversity of opportunity, you know, within the ranks. so, you know, we're working real hard to do things to help us recruit and retrain quality applicants. >> i want to play you this video. we first saw it this week. i know you've seen it before. but this is darren wilson leaving the police station after he shot michael brown. he looks okay. this is just a video that you can see from the surveillance camera. in august, i know you said wilson was treated at the hospital for a swollen face. i know you didn't see him personally. have you ever seen any evidence of officer wilson's injury since you last spoke to cnn? >> no. i specifically kept myself away from all the evidence in this case so the county and the

prosecuting attorney general's office could conduct a fair and impartial investigation without interference. >> you caused a stir cently when you said if he didn't indicted legally he could return to his job. i understand you may have been making a legal point, but the question i have is, have you talked to wilson about whether or not he will return to the police force if he is not indicted? >> i have not talked to him about anything since the first few days after the shooting. >> given the environment in ferguson right now, as a hypothetical question, but as an important one, do you think officer wilson would be safe as a police officer in ferguson if he came back and did that? >> that's a discussion we're going to have once all the investigations are over. as you know, we still have a federal investigation coming up. so that's a -- that's a discussion down the road. >> okay. that was cnn's erin burnett talking to ferguson's police chief. i do want to reiterate that cnn

has learned that darren wilson cowl actually as early as friday announce his plans to resign from ferguson's police force. now, nothing has been confirmed as of yet. of course, we will be monitoring that situation for possibly developments in the hours to come. >> all right, the national football league's buffalo bills will not play in their home field sunday after six feet. that's nearly two meters for our international viewers, covered the city. the league says the bills will face off against new york jets in detroit on monday. >> yeah. and meanwhile, warmer weather in buffalo, you think it would be a good thing. but warmer weather could actually bring even more trouble. >> areas in buffalo new york now face a new danger. home collapse. buildings are beginning to buckle under the weight of snow. >> we're now going to have roof collapses. we're looking at another two or three feet of snow today. and then a warming trend on the

weekend which could lead to massive flooding when all this snow starts to melt. >> city crews, national guard troops and national contractors have thrown everything they have into clearing the snow. but even now, most primary roots can only be declared as possible passable. more snow has slowed the job. some of the endless streams of cars even snowmobiles navigating the few open routes. many side streets remain waste lands of shoulder high snow. here shovels are the only effective weapon. i join two neighbors trying to clear a drive. >> the problem you have here is

the same problem the zi has. where do you put it. that's on top of somebody's car. >> with the zmoe too deep to plow they dig it up. they dump their loads and tractors push it around to make room. this is how it looked wednesday. and this is how it looks a day later. a man made mountain. as big as it is, it's bayly 20% of what still needs to be cleared. martin salve anl, cnn, south buffalo. >> just stunning looking at those mountains of snow to think that, you know. >> things get worse. and in one specific area in buffalo, they were just pummelled. >> it's not just buffalo. you look across hawaii and

florida they also had temperatures as well. what is going on? >> we'll take you to eastern ukraine where bitter fighting is placing innocent civilians right in the middle of danger. >> as you'll see, the september cease-fire has not stopped. shells and rockets from falling. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients.

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>> it's been a year since ukraine suspended a pact with the european union which sfarked the protests that eventually led to the ousting of victor yanakovich. >> meantime, a new report by the united nations is painting a bleak picture on the situation there in eastern ukraine. it says more than 4300 people have died in fighting between pro russia rebels and government troops since the conflict began some seven months ago. and nearly 1,000 of those deaths have happened since a shaky cease-fire was implemented in september. the report also says nearly half a million have been displaced and human rights abuses have taken place on both sides. >> donetsk has been one of the

most contested places in eastern ukraine. >> reporter: the control tower looks like it shouldn't be standing. much of the terminal building isn't. this was the international airport. september's cease-fire has not stopped shells and rockets falling here. the separatists guns have maintained a daily bombardment, smashing through buildings, tearing up the tarmac. somehow ukrainian government forces have held on. >> for weeks, this has been the most intensity contested territory in ukraine. but that smoke shows the fighting isn't just localized to the airport. all along its southern and eastern perimeter, residential and industrial areas and acceptitieses are staging their operations from among those homes and buildings. and it's also often whether when the ukrainian military fires into when they're trying to hit them back.

the streets near the airport, some locals no longer react as heavy weapons fire and fall nearby. this is a dangerous and difficult place to live. >> it's the third time he hit the area, this man says. we have no electricity and water. artillery and rocket fire has ripped open homes on almost every street, exposing them to the freezing late autumn air. in a damaged apartment building we find three terrified women. they tell me they live on the frontline. the shelling never stops. this woman begs the world to help. please don't let them kill us for nothing, she says. the people here believe ukrainian government forces are deliberately targeting civilians, but separatist fighters are close. from this vantage point in a residential area we hear outgoing artillery fired

repeatedly. enormous amounts of fire power have been exchanged here. but it's unclear for what purpose. neither side is claiming new territory while homes and infrastructure are destroyed. and hatreds deepen. bill black, cnn, eastern ukraine. still to come this hour, u.s. president barack obama announces the most sweeping immigration reform in decades. >> yeah, certainly very divisive. we're going to be talking with unexpert who said many immigrants may be celebrating, but not for long. [announcer:]startup-ny. it's working for new york state. already 41 companies are investing almost $80 million dollars, and creating 1750 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york, more businesses are coming to new york. they are paying no property taxes, no corporate taxes, and no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that is is right for your business. see if startup-ny can work for you.

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>> with come back, everyone.

1:30 in the morning in atlanta. i'm zain asher. >> i'm erroll barnett. u.s. president barack obama has unveiled the most sweeping immigration reform in decades. and all by executive order. he says the goal is to deport fell lops, not families. his plan will give some 5 million undocumented immigrants temporary protection from deportation. >> this is the chaotic scene in mexico city a short while ago. tensions are high now. police used fire extinguishers and shields to disperse some protesters who they say ended up throwing molotov cocktails in front of the national palace. >> the death toll from a brutal winter storm in buffalo, new york, now stands at ten. but rising temperatures and a weekend of rape could cause

record six feet of snow to start melting. officials are warning residents to prepare for the possibility now of major flooding. >> let's go straight to our top story. more on president obama's sweeping and i would certainly say controversial jofr haul of the american immigration system. he says he's taking action where congress has failed. >> mr. obama's plan offers temporary protection from deportation for some 5 million undocumented immigrants. the emphasis, he say, will be on keeping families together while also making it easier for the highly skilled to stay in the u.s. no one is eligible for a program that has not been in the program for at least five years.

okay, so for a closer look at the deportation process, i rode along with an enforcement officer back in september. i saw the impact on those enforcing the laws and those whose lives are being affected by them. take a look. >> out of the 12 million undocumented immigrants in the u.s., roughly 400,000 are forced to leave the country every year. in boston, it's andy's job to oversee the first part of the deportation process, the arrest. >> i'm going to start off with a quick briefing about today's target. our target is going to be a 23-year-old dominican male. 5'8", 1 32. he's removable for his distribution of class a heroin. hopefully around 9:00 to 10:00 this morning, the target will come out of the house and we'll try to make the arrest outside the house.

>> all right, are you ready? >> all right, here we go. >> sometimes people are a little misguided in their understanding of i.c.e. and what we do and what we're trying to accomplish it. but when i explain it in my words and they understand our focus is on removing typically dangerous criminals, i think that think understand. >> it's crazy just how precious u.s. citizenship is. >> well, i mean, having been born here myself, i mean, i understand. u.s. citizenship comes with rights and privileges that aren't afforded to people in many, many other parts of the world. and it's highly coveted. >> be advised, the target's girlfriend is on the move again. >> this is our target house on the left happened. >> officers have secretly been watching this 23-year-old immigrant for weeks. >> they all came out. there's no movement right now. they both came out. >> your call, do you want to take him? >> no, stand by.

let's make sure we have eyes on him. >> we have eyes on him. your call. >> all right, ten-four let's move in. >> can i talk to you for a second it? 's the police. show me your hands. take your hands out of your pocket, all right? we're with the u.s. immigration and custom enforcement . we are going to put you in deportation proceedings based on your criminal record, okay? >> do you feel guilty? >> well, i'm not sure guilty is the word for it. i definitely feel an i motion sometimes when people become upset. because i can understand their desire to stay in the united states. >> the u.s. spends $23,000 to deport. after months in a detention center, he will have a hearing and if found removable he will be sent back to his home country. he will not be allowed to re-enter the u.s. >> how do you feel about what

happened this morning? >> it was quite shocking. still shocking. i wasn't aware of anything. i didn't know i was being looked at or searched at or anything. >> if you were dealing drugs, if that was the case, did you have any inclination that could lead to you being removed from the country? >> no, i was very young. it was a mistake i did when i was younger. >> being a citizen or permanent resident, what does it mean for you? >> it means -- it means hope and faith for my career, my life and what i want in life. you're running your own script to your life the way you want it. it's kind of like you're given an opportunity to become a writer and illustrate your book the way you want it. >> yeah, you know, the thing is no matter what your views are on immigration, it is so hard to watch that piece and not get emotional. especially when i was

interviewing h im. he was sensually one day minding his own business. >> he looks still in shock there. >> and then all of a sudden to have five or six immigration officers say listen, you might be going back. >> kicking you out now. and also the emotion is one big aspect of this, even from the agent whose job it is to find these guys and deport them. he says look, i understand the frustration. i understand why they're so emotion emotional. but they say the law is the law and they must enforce it. otherwise the fear is more people could take advantage great ride-along there, zain. good stuff. thanks very much. going to get some expert analysis now on mr. obama's immigration plan. a short time ago, i spoke with a professor of social work at boston college and has served as an adviser on immigration to five massachusetts governors. i began bying asking him why this has been such a difficult issue. >> it's become more complicated than it ought to be.

every president has had to take some action to be able to give some type of amnesty or executive action to be able to include people who are other wise left out. there's a very long history on it. it's usually only the politicians that are highly divided on the issue. >> the president has announced a plan aimed to shield 5 million people in the country illegally from deportation, as long as they pass these categories and thresholds. but there is a difference between political rhetoric, political practice and the social outcome of all of this. so what do you think will be the functional social outcome of the changes announced by the u.s. president if any? >> that's a great question. i'm sure that tonight there's a lot of weeping and joy in million os of homes across the united states. this is a profound opportunity to be to be able to come out of the shadow, now they're going to be able to have a driver's license. it means they've have a different kind of policing.

for some people, the ability to go to work legally. for many people, the ability to stay with their children who have already been given the opportunity to stay in the country. it certainly is going to mean an emotional opportunity to breathe deeper, to feel cohesively a part of the community which they live and to take hope for the future. but for many others they're going to feel left out or feel afraid and they're going to feel very uncertain. it's not one consequence from an action like this. people all across the spectrum from joy to saar roe and frustration. those who believe that the instant value of what's being offered gives them a sense of well willing that there will be many others who say why didn't we get comprehensive reform. kwhie isn't the system fixed. why isn't there a permanent path for my ability to naturalize or have permanent legal status. >> but on the flip side of this, doctor, does there not need to be a message sent outside the u.s. that illegal entry is not a

viable path to prosperity sfl because the truth is that for some, it has been. >>ic that that would certainly be the political argument, that there's always been those who think that anything that rewards those who come without proper procedure means that others will follow in their stead. well, in truth that's been the whole history of the united states. it's not something we can turn off and it's also the reality in europe. across the developed countries. the flood of immigration continues, but it's been unabated basically since lucy walked out of tanzania. we are a people in motion and of the planet, i don't think we're going to stop immigration. so the question is, to what degree to we create good processes. and part of those good processes is how often do we do an amnesty? take care of the folks who come in because they can't deal with the system and came around the system. amnesty is not new. the idea of making a correction to include people has happened

many time, six times just in the last 12 years in the united states. >> all right, still to come for you on cnn, a mother from the netherlands into isis-control territo territory. >> she single handedly rescues her teenage taughter from a life of terror. while every business is unique,

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>> another uk independence party won its second seat in parliament. mark reckless will continue to represent, but for now, ukip wants britain to leave the european union. reckless previously held the seat for the conservatives. on thursday, he defeated two major opponents, taking more than 40% of the vote. i want to tell you about an incredible story of a dutch mother who just arrived back in the netherlands with her daughter after traveling to syria to bring the young woman home following her marriage to a dutch jihadi fighter. >> out of the blue, this mother's daughter reached out to her mother, crying for help. and that's when she decided to go on her own last month.

her daughter wanted a way out from her marriage to a jihadist husband. according to dutch media he's a dutch jihadist she became inf h infatuated with after seeing him interviewed on television. last week she travelled to isis controlled area in syria, successfully returning with her daughter via turkey. she's now back home in a dutch city where her daughter is being questioned. >> the daughter was taken into custody because of suspicion of aiding criminal activities. and the mother, she's not in custody. she is -- she's home, i presume. >> still, locals seem open to her return. >> we should definitely let her km back into holland. some people say that she shouldn't be allowed back into the netherlands, but i think that's very harsh. >> i think she should not be punished, but she should have

some counseling. i think somebody indoctrine nated her. >> mo nique is not the first parent to take matters into her own hands. in may of last year, after a year of searching, dimitri traveled to the north of syria to retrieve his son. >> they beat me, they almost killed me. they took all my clothes out. they put a cap on me, they hide me because they suspect me of cia. but in the end they believe me and they let me go. and they let my son return. >> according to the general intelligence and security service of the netherlands, over the past two years, more tharn 160 dutch nationals have traveled to syria and iraq to join the conflict. but there could be more.

but getting them back may be the most hazardous of journeys. >> world powers and iran are running out of time to reach a lasting agreement on its nuclear program before the deadline on monday. diplomats are in vienna right now still making a final push towards some kind of deal. but there is still huge gaps to bridge. and on thursday, the u.n.'s nuclear watchdog said tehran still not giving inspectors all the access they need to iranian nuclear facilities. >> okay, well, dense fog is being blamed for a massive pile-up on one highway in eastern china. more than 70 vehicles collided. can you imagine being trapped in that? apparently visibility dropped to less than 100 feet. or about 30 meters. so people couldn't see. and then they ended up colliding. at least two people were killed and more than 20 others were injuried.

we do, of course, wish them a speedy recovery. we want to turn now to weather in brazil. it's actually suffering tlo ugh one of its worst draughts in decades. >> meteorologist derek van dam joins us from the international weather center with details on this temperature. >> 300 to 400 millimeters less than where they should be this time of year. this is significant and it's leaving sites like this all too common. take a look at this next image. you can see some of those boats that usually are within the water of this reservoir, just landlocked because of the lack of water. now sao paulo and country of brazil is coming out of its driest months but it should now be entering into its wettest season. that would be december, january and february. over the past three years, they haven't received the hateful they should. that time of year. so it's created this deficit and that has created an exceptional

drought where you see that darker shading of red in the bull's eye, right near sau paulo. the extreme drought conditions work across brazil as well. this is pretty much a country wide concern. as we zoom into one of the many reservoirs outside of the sao paulo area, you can see this image just showing the concern that we have here. as this hateful deficit starts to occur over the past year or so, look at the difference in the reservoir around the edges here. this is called the bathtub ring, that shading of brown. that is showing that deficit in the hateful near the reservoir. we' got some visuals onlying out of that area. this is a series of reservoirs where the jaguari reservoir is one of five of these reservoirs. this supplies roughly after of sao paulo's metropolitan area

with its water. they're at critical stages right now. pumps are being used, but it's just not enough. the river beds that usually feed the reservoirs with their water are just completely bone dry. estimates say -- or officials estimate about three years of normal levels of hateful in order to bring this back to regular levels. anticipate it's impact things like crops, coffee, sugar across the region. and even some of the municipalities in sao paulo, already rationing some of their water. so a major concern will be keeping a close eye in the world weather center. we'll come back quickly with a look at your headlines in a few minutes. take a closer look at your fidelity green line and you'll see just how much it has to offer, especially if you're thinking of moving an old 401(k) to a fidelity ira. it gives you a wide range of investment options... and the free help you need to make sure your investments fit your goals --

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being hired by nation states to exploit vulnerabilities in u.s. cybersystems. >> a swedish appeals court has denied the latest request by wikileaks founder julian assange to dismisa search warrant. he's been living in london for more than two years now. he's wanted for questioning over sexual assault claims. he said if he's sent to sweden, then he might end up being extradited to the u.s. where he could face the death penalty if he's charged with convicted of leaking government documents. >> now, if you have a web cam, listen up. what you're about to hear, it may make you wonder how much control you have over it. a russian website has gained access to personal web cams in more than 100 countries. >> the site is streaming live images of everything from sleeping babies, hospital

patients and security facilitate sis online. so the question everyone is wondering is how did they do it? >> cnn's erin mcglockli in this explains. >> a woman washes dishes in colombia. these people are completely unaware that their private moments are being streamed online. from personal devices like home security cameras and web cams. >> it's really, really shocking to be able to see into people's bedrooms into gyms, people's work spaces. i don't think anyone would expect that could actually happen. >> thousands of video feeds from around the world are posted to a russian-based website. over 4,500 live streams are from the united states. over 2,000 from france, and over 1,500 from the netherlands. and thousands miles an hour in over 100 countries. cnn is not naming the cite due to privacy concerns.

the site said the web streams were easy to access. and that's because people didn't change the default passwords on their sbe net protocol cameras, which is a type of camera such as this one used for everything from security surveillance to monitoring babies. when you set a password, authorities say it's important to make it come peculiar. combination of numbers and letters. upper case and lore case. they also recommend that you take time to familiarize yourself with the camera security settings. and if you don't want the video streamed online make sure you choose that option. >> everything in your house is going to be internet enabled from fridges to dishwashers to lighting. but that also brings serious security and privacy concerns. >> watchdogs say awareness and education are the best ways to make sure this doesn't happen to you. >> okay, well, questions about alleged second you'll misconduct prompted an uncomfortable no

comment from comedian bill cosby. he also made a request as well to the associated press interviewed cosby earlier this month. the occasion was an exhibition off his collection of african-american art in washington. cosby actually refused to answer questions about accusations of sexual assault. and later he asked for that part of the interview not to be used. >> now, can i get something from you that none of that will be shown? >> i can't promise myself. but you didn't say anything. >> i know i didn't say anything, but i'm asking your integrity that since i didn't want to say anything, but i did answer you in terms of i don't want to say anything of what value would it have. >> very interesting. >> the associated press says the

interview was on the order and that no agreement was made to avoid any questions or withhold comments. >> well, as you just saw there on live tv someone can get in your way. >> everything can go wrong. it happens to all of us. >> we know that best. one australian reporter learned the lesson, though, the lard way. >> take a look at this video. 7 network was doing a story on skateboarding at a park in los angeles when he got whacked in the head with a skateboard. that must have hurt. you can see him there clutching his head. >> don't show it again. >> right after the impact he was just clutching his head. can you imagine how much that hurt? >> thankfully, mike is okay. he walked away with just a bump on his head and of course, a very bruised ego. >> and on live tv as well. so embarrassing. >> some people watching. cv news, about three people watching. natalie allen will look at how u.s. law makers grilled air bag

manufacturer takata for defective air bags. i will join her an hour from now. >> thank you so much. stay with us. sheila! you see this ball control?

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no! home and auto bundle from progressive. saves you money. yay, game night, so much fun. hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm natalie allen. ahead this hour, president barack obama, takes immigration reform into his own hands. >> we are and always will be a nation of immigrants. we were strangers once, too. and whether our forbearers were strangers that crossed the atlantic, the pacific, or the rio grande, we are only here because this country