>> h el low welcome back. i'm rosemary church. >> we engaged in brutal activity after 9/11. >> a senate report details barbaric tactics used. we'll expect whether any of the agents cowl face criminal charges. plus an american with a criminal past is arrested on terror charges in israel. the bizarre way he allegedly got his hands on israeli army weapons. and later, the state of california goes after the popular ride-sharing service uber. a closer look at the legal trouble the company is facing

arnold the globe. >> fbi is warning of terrorist action after a senate report on torture. bar a starr has more on these disturbing allegations. >> the brutality is shocking. the report reveals at least five detainees were subjected to what it calls rectal feeding. interrogation procedures that went on for months. at least one detainee died from hypothermia. >> stripped naked, diapered, physically struck and put in various painful stress positions for long periods of time. they were deprived of sleep for days. in one case, up to 180 hours. >> reporter: one detainee had

his lunch purr rayed and poured into his rectum. he eventually attempted to cut his wrists, chew into his arm and cut a vein in his foot. much of the informing kept from president george w. bush's own secretary of state. >> there are cia records stating that co-lolilin powell wasn't t about the program at first because there were concerns that, and i quote, powell would blow his stack if he were briefed. >> a former top cia official says some details were held close, but that the agency did not engage in torture. >> absolutely not. absolutely not. people of conscious can disagree on this, but the people who are on the frontlines who were actually engaged in trying to defend america against terrorist, they have to rely on the legal advice that they are given. >> reporter: some of the worst abuse occurred at a secret location called cobalt, where

detainees were walked around naked or were shackled with their hands bo their heads for extended periods of time. cia officers directed d edetainees hooded down hallways, slapping and punching them. an admission that waterboarding did cause physical arm. one prisoner repeatedly water boarded became unresponsive with bubbles rising through his open full mouth. internal cia records called a waterboarding 183 times a series of near drownings. torture that wasn't even effective, according to the report. >> it produced little useful intelligence to help us track down the perpetrators of 9/11 or prevent new attacks and atroc y atrocities. >> the cia issued a lengthy and detailed statement saying the program was legal and gained the country useful intelligence, but also acknowledging mistakes were

made. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. u.s. president barack obama ended the cia interrogation program shortly after taking office in 2009. he sat down with the spanish language network univision, defending the release of the report, and saying the u.s. owns up to its mistakes. here's more of that interview. >> can you say that your government hasn't tortured anyone, including those detainees in guantanamo? >> i can categorically say that anybody who engaged in any behavior like this would be directly violating my executive orders and my policies as president of the united states and would be held into account and would be breaking the law. >> a united nations counterterrorism official says people who participated in the cia program are part of a, quote, criminal conspiracy and they must face justice.

but will that ever happen? i talked about that earlier with cnn's senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin. >> let's look at the legal ramifications of this report. the united nations calling for the prosecution of those named in the report. how realistic is that, do you think? >> not very. there's a variety of possibilities, but they rear all basically foreclosed. under united states law, there was a law passed in 2005 that effectively gave immunity to all the people who were involved in this torture program, even before all the details were known. and the obama administration has said that they are not going to pursue these cases in any case. in the international criminal court, the united states is not a signatory. so there is no possibility of americans being prosecuted there. the one possibility, but it's

very remote, involves the concept known as universal jurisdiction. >> anticipate how does that work? >> well, it hasn't worked very many times. the most famous example was when the -- a prosecutor in spain sought to bring a case against augusto pinochet, the former dictator of chile anticipate he was actually arrested in london. and that case was proceeding against him on the grounds that he had tortured spanish citizens in chile. he was actually held pending trial, but he died before that case ever was resolved. that concept, that there are some crimes that are so universal in their application, they can be tried anywhere, that's the idea behind thosen sorts of prosecutions, but it does seem like a remote possibility here.

>> all right so on the legal basis, pretty remote there as far as ramifications go. we do want to look at the fact, this report, it took six years to pull together. $40 million, and 6,000 pages or so. we shouldn't have been too surprised. we were all pretty aware of the water boarding and a few other details. there were some stunning elements to this. but overall, what was achieved by releasing it, considering that it now opens the possibility of retribution on a scale we don't know at this point. >> oh, i think a lot was achieved. this was a very dark chapter in american history. the kind of abuse that was employed by our american government officials here was worse than anything we did to the nazis in world war ii on the viet cong during the vietnam war. the fact that that is now presumably will never be

repeated again i think is a very substantial contribution to the future of american government. >> jeffrey toobin talking to me earlier. and if you would like to read the full report yourself, we have posted it to cnn.com. you'll also find several opinion columns on both side of the debate there. >> an american claimed to be a navy s.e.a.l. and plotting terrorist attacks. the suspect was armed with ammunition and explosives stolen from the israeli military. >> reporter: an israeli magistrate is charged an american citizen with planning to conduct terror attack against muslim holy sites in israel. according to issues by the israeli equivalent of the fbi and the israeli justice

ministry, adam livix came to iz fleel early 2013. initially he lived in the palestinian cities of bethlehem an and hebron where he was appro h approached by a palestinian man where he was given a sniper rifle to assassinate barack obama during a visit to the regi region. he reportedly refused. later he shared an apartment in israel with a soldier from the army. he made it clear to his israeli acquaintances his hatred for israel's arab population and his intention to attack muslim holy sites. during his interrogation, he confessed to staking out such sites for a possible attack. his flat mate, the soldier, apparently sold explosives from the army and sod them and told his israeli friends who was a former navy s.e.a.l.

when israeli police raided his apartment recently, they found the explosives plus weapons, all stolen from the israeli army. during the raid, livicks reportedly tried to flee the police by jumping from his seventh floor apartment to a balcony below. the fbi has been notified of the case and livicks, who has at a criminal record in the united states will be given a psychiatric evaluation. ben weideman, cnn, jerusalem. a french hostage is released by al qaeda militants in mali. a cause for celebration and some questions about how his release came about. plus, america's outgoing defense chief speaks exclusively to cnn about the war against isis and an unlikely source of help. celebrate what's new, the bigger, better menu at red lobster! with more of what you love! try our newest wood-grilled combination!

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>>ed widow of a slain hostage says she chooses to forgive those responsible for his death. she was released in january. now she says she feels immense relief that her husband's suffering is over. listen. >> we choose to forgive those

that have caused this. will it bring him back? never. we choose to let it go. >> an american captive luke somers was also killed in that failed rescue on friday. u.s. defense officials believed he would be executed the next day. a charity working with him said militants agreed to release him on sunday just two days after that raid. well, meanwhile, there's cause for celebration in france as the last frenchman held by terrorists returns home. he was held by al qaeda militants in ma li even as jim bitterman reports, there are questions about how his release came about. >> the frenchman was freed after three years of captain tifty at

the hands of acme, the al qaeda branch of northern africa. he was kidnapped by them along with another frenchman in northern mali. verdun was found shot to death in 2013. it's not clear exactly what kind of negotiations went ton to free him. the french government, as it has in the past, denied that any kind of ransom has been paid. however, there are suspicions that if the government didn't pay something directly, perhaps there was some intermediary that was involved in the negotiations. and president obama hollande today made a point of complimenting both presidents of niger and of mali for their help in negotiating the release. in nali, the president is there today in part because of france. they helped stabilize the

country, which was under attack by terrorists in the northern part of the country. there also may have been a prisoner exchange. according to a reporter for the state run overseas broadcasting agency. in fact, there were two prisoners who were exchanged for lazaravich, jim bitterman, cnn, paris. >> british prime minister david cameron says britain and turkey are working closely to keep foreign fighters from joining isis. he made with turkey's prime minister and president on tuesday. a big focus was how to stop would-be jihadists from traveling from the uk through turkey to syria and iraq. britain estimates about 500 of its citizens have crossed through turkey to join isis. well, iraq is pressing the u.s. for more air strikes and more arms to turn back the isis threat. u.s. defense chief chuck hagel met with iraqi military leaders

in baghdad on tuesday. hagel told cnn he is encouraged by the progress being made against isis, and he acknowledged help from an unlikely source -- iran. . >> kwu identify a turning point, a positive turning point of the fight against isis? >> we have stymied and stopped isis in many areas. they have retreated in some areas. they have lost ground in some areas. but it's still an immense threat. and it's just too early to be defining any turning points. >> is iranian military action against isis helping to degrade? >> well, anytime the isis leadership or its structure is weakened, it plays to the overall benefit of the degrading and destroying isis. >> hagel also paid a visit to some 1,500 american troops

deployed to iraq where 1,500 more will be arriving very soon. the world food program says it's raised $64 million in aid for syrian refugees. food assistance for the refugees spread out in five different countries. the campaign quickly raised more than $80 million. that money will fund the food voucher program through this month and any extra will be used for january. well, still ahead, the royal visit to new york comes to a soggy end. how the duke and duchess of cambridge spent the final day of their visit.

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>> pro democracy protesters in hong kong have until thursday morning local time to pack up their belongings and leave. that's when police say they will start clearing out the remaining protest sites in order to reopen nearby roads. demonstrators, mainly students, have occupied major highways and streets in hong kong's business district as part of their fight for free and fair elections in the territory. one of the pro democracy groups is urging police to be calm and restrained when clearing out the sites. there's no let-up in the protest over white police officers killing unarmed black suspects

in the united states. demonstrators re-enacted the chokehold that killed eric garner. then they staged a die-in, laying on the ground and chanting. one protester held a sign saying my only crime is being black. organizers call this a weak of outrage with large demonstrations planned saturday in new york. the people who protested against the michael brown killing in ferguson, missouri, are on the short list for "times" person of the year. the magazine will announce the winner on wednesday. and the remaining finalists are a wide ranging group from russian president vladimir putin to ceo's tim cook of apple, and jack marr of china's e commerce company ali babba. the president of the kurdish region also made the shord list. along with roger goodell, commissioner of the national football league, pop star taylor

swift and ebola caregivers who are fighting the deadly outbreak in west africa. certainly wide ranging there. a third and final day of the royal couple's visit to new york was a very soggy one. the duke and duchess of cambridge took the heavy rain in their stride, but the day was challenging for the media who were tagging along. >> don't you hate to wake up to this on the last day of a trip? while mere mortals battled with their umbrellas and lost their hats, the duchess showed up in bright pink, wearing a pony tail on a bad hair day. the kind of day even a prince trips on a rain mat. they laid flowers at one of the 9/11 reflecting pools. and later -- >> you have a problem? what happened? >> sat inches away from a performance by a youth group. but mostly they acted cheerful and were cheered, despite the

miserable weather. >> but don't feel bad for the slightly soggy royals. save your pity for the bre draggled press. following the royals doesn't exactly mean they get the royal treatment. >> back up, back up, back up. >> come on, guys. >> faster, faster. you're not going to get your shot if you're not there. >> the weather had improved slightly by the time prince william arrived atop the empire state building. no relation with the press. ouch. >> jesus, let us work. >> kate, five months pregnant skipped the empire state building stop. anyways, who wants to smell like wet wool in a $2,300 mulberry coat. everything she wears seems to sell out. the go coat that she wore monday has sold out. the same goes for the coat she wore to the basketball game where she and the prince met jay-z and beyonce. but leave it to king james to

inquire about the king's fashion. >> what size are your shoes? >> delivered with an arm slung around the duchess. a breach of protocol. a royal spokesperson told nbc, but if we slung our arm around her, we would end up in a sling. >> clear out and keep moving. >> i'm not going to tell you again. >> wow. what a day, hey? they love her. the nobel peace prize winners are hours away from their honor. they spoke on the eve of the ceremony, dedicating the prize to children suffering around the world. >> this place gives us an opportunity in our fight and our struggle. but also i feel a deep sense of

m moral responsibility. we are talking here and addressing this press conference. millions of cherp cannot talk in freedom. cannot especially joy the freedom and smiling as a child. we to work for them. >> we are here to tell the children, especially, that you need to stand up, you need to speak up for your rights. now it is not time to wait for someone else to come and speak for you. it is you who need to take a step. >> and be sure to tune in for our special coverage of the 2014 nobel peace prize ceremony. 5:00 p.m. local time, 4:00 p.m. london, only here on cnn. and coming up, a u.s. couple convicted and then cleared of killing their daughter overseas are set free. and talk about their ordeal with

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the fbi 1 warning wlauf to be aware of extremist reaction after a release of a seventh report on cia interrogation. it paints chilling details of the torture of post 9/11 detainees, incluing near drowning and mock executions. the cia is defending its actions, saying they were needed to combat terrorism.

>> israel has arrested an american it suspects of plotting to attack muslim holy sites. he was arrested last month after allegedly getting ammunition and explosives stolen from the israeli military. authorities say he was in the country illegally for more than a year. at least nine people are dead and 17 bounded after a bomb exploded on a commuter bus in the southern philippines. reports say mostly students were onboard. muslim rebels and extortionists have been blamed for previous attacks targeting the bus company. the french president says a hostage was released after months of negotiations. and there's speculation in french media that a prisoner swap was involved. well, u.s. republican law plarks criticizing that controversial senate report which finds the

cia misled the public on its interrogation tack fings some say the release of the report was a partisan move by democrats before they lose control of the snats next year. dana bash reports. >> my words give me no pleasure. >> an impassioned 58-minute floor speech, graphic pictures torture. >> detainees were subjected to the most aggressive techniques immediately. stripped naked, diapered and put in stress situations for long periods of time. >> those techniques did not work according to dianne feinstein. the controversial conclusion of her committee's report, which has the backing of most democrats and even some republicans. >> they stained our national honor, did much harm and little practical good.

>> john mccain was a prisoner of war in vietnam for more than five years. >> i know by personal experience the abuse of prisoners will produce more bad than good intelligence. >> but for most republicans, democrats who wrote the report are living in an alternate reality, ignoring the context of post 9/11 times. >> over $40 million focused on a program that effectively ended over eight years ago while the world around us burns. >> top intelligence committee republican saxby chambliss said the tactics did produce critical intelligence. he paints democrats' conclusions as inaccurate and the investigation flawed. no interviews with cia operatives. >> this is a poor excuse for the type of oversight that the congress should be conducting. in republicans include democrats of playing politics. >> they're more interested in trying to embarrass the bush

administration. >> orrin hatch even said this. >> it's a political piece of crap. >> others accused them of risking national security. >> it endangers every one of our people overseas. every embassy flying an american flag. >> how do you respond to those who worry that releasing this will put american lives at risk? >> there really so s no good time. and i think the greatness of this country is we can examine mistakes and remedy them. and that really is the hallmark of a great and just society. >> feinstein has been trying to declassify and release this report for months. finally, this week the cia and the white house gave the green light. now, timing was of the essence because next month, republicans take over and senator feinstein loses control of this committee. she admitted to me that was part of the reason for the push this week.

>> dana bash, c in n, capitol hill. >> u.s. lawmakers have agreed to a $1.1 trillion spending bill. it will keep most of the government funded through 2015, and likely avoid a potential shutdown. >> the measure also includes emergency funding to fooit fight the spread of ebola in the u.s. and overseas. and it provides additional money to fight isis by training and equipping syrian rebel groups. the bill must pass by the end of the day thursday before funting runs out. a 22-year-old student is recovering from a stab wound to the head after a knife attack at a new york synagogue. police shot and killed his attacker. a witness said the suspect made an anti-semitic remark inside the building and cell phone video shows the dramatic conclusion. >> a chaotic scene between new

york city police and a suspect armed with a knife inside a brooklyn synagogue early tuesday morning. police say the suspect had just stabbed this man in what they called a random attack. the 22-year-old struck in the left emable with what police say was a nine-inch knife with a 4 1/2-inch blade while in deep study at the synagogue. a. >> the man who captured it all on video doesn't want to show his face, but wants to share what he witnessed. >> he's trying to stab people for no reason. he's not demanding money, not demanding anything. he's just -- >> the standoff lasting several minutes. police repeatedly telling the suspect to put down his blade.

meanwhile, a bystander off camera trying to play arbitrator. >> trying to negotiate with him. also asking the suspect to put down the knife. that didn't work either. police say the suspect lunged towards the officer before the officer took a shot. and didn't mis, shooting the suspect in the chest. >> don't move! >> the suspect identified by police as 49-year-old calvin peters later pronounced dead at the hospital. cnn, new york. >> a couple was convicted by a court for the de of their daughter. she died in 2013 while the couple was living in that

country. the court said they starved her, but they say she had an eating disorder when they adopted her from ghana. the couple spent nearly a year in a qatari prison. then last month an appeals judge cleared the couple of gloria's death. don lemon asked if they thought the u.s. government did enough to help set them free. take a listen. >> they could have done a lot more a lot earlier. we know that there are individuals in the u.s. government who worked very hard on our behalf, but i feel like the u.s. government was trying to play political games in order to protect their relationship with the country of qatar rather than actually focusing on and doing the right thing to support their citizens. >> i can't fathom everything that they went through.

>> yeah, this is happening all over. families are thrust into the forefront of these cases. they're forced to deal with negotiations, politics, media. there's proof of innocence in the case. one of the things that their story really highlights is that when the state department doesn't take the right steps and doesn't send the right message, they're actually giving permission for rogue prosecutors to institutionally kidnap americans and use them for a political bargaining chips like they did with the hongs. >> so i asked them if they thought the u.s. governmenthood done enough to help them get out of prison and help them the entire time here. what then needs to be done to rectify this. to keep it from happening again. >> the day they were conflicted, the u.s. embassy announced an $11 billion arms deal they're doing with the qatar defense ministry. while they were telling the

huang family they were doing everything they could do for their release. with that gesturing does, it tells governments there won't be any consequences for mistreating americans and having them wrongfully imprisoned. there really wasn't a cost. so that's why this took so long for this to be resolved. >> matthew and grace, this is a season for family now. you don't have your daughter gloria, but you have your other children. how are you handle the next couple of weeks and your lives moving forward? >> i'm afraid it's going a day at a time right now. we're enjoying being with our sons. we're just spending time hanging out right now and enjoying board games and reading together and just giving lots of hugs. >> don lemon talking with the

huangs and the spokesperson spokesman there. the couple's two sons were temporarily placed in a qatari orphanage. they were then sent to the u.s. to live with grace's mother, but as you heard in that interview, the children have finally been reunited with their parents. and you saw that. a. >> oscar pistorius may end up serving more time behind bars. ahead, the latest on a move to extend his sentence. [rob] so we've had a tempur-pedic for awhile, but now that we have the adjustable base, it's even better. [evie] i go up...heeeeyyy... [alex] when i put my feet up on this bed, my stress just goes away. [announcer] visit your local retailer and discover how tempur-pedic can move you. and our big idaho potato truck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about americas favorite potatoes:

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>> in nes will ask he spend more time in prison. >> and what do you hope will be the result of the proos accusation trying to appeal and trying to get him a harsher sentence? >> i just hope some truth comes out. along the way. i'm hoping that it's a good thing. because it's not dead yet, the case. cared for me.

they're women for women. >> reev steenkamp's mother there, we will bring you live coverage of today's hearing when it gets under way.

nfl quarterback cam newton is spending the night in the hospital after a frightening car wreck. newton has two fractures in his back after the two-car crash. it happened tuesday in charlotte, not far from the carolina panthers' home stadium. police say it looked like his truck rolled over, but they are still investigating what caused the accident. there's no word on when newton will be released from the hospital or when he'll return to the field. we'll keep an eye on that. . >> well, uber, the mobile phone-based taxi service is in legal trouble. the state of california is suing the company for allegedly charging fraudulent fees and misleading customers about screening drivers. >> it's an industry-leading back ground check process. however, realizing information submitted over the internet by

its drivers instead of fingerprinting them to make sure they are who they say they are. >> a spokeswoman for the company said caliifornians and california lawmakers all auber is an intergral and safe established part of the transportation ecosystem in the golden state. the case in california is just a small part of uber's legal woes. as a global brand, it's facing legal problems all around the world. samuel burke explains why. >> just on the heels of its staggering $40 billion valuation, uber is facing mounting problems on three different fronts. the company is in the process of conducting an internal review after a series of scandals over

the privacy of its users' information. at the same time, u fw er has just been banned in multiple koun frirs a variety of regulatory issues. on tuesday, a spanish judge temporarily banned uber from operating there on the grounds it lacks the proper municipal licenses creating unfair competition to the local tax industry. thailand also put the brakes on uber tuesday. they said they lack the registration and insurance to operate commercial vehicles. nowhere is the situation more serious, though, than in india. on tuesday, that country's federal government warned states against allowing unlicensed, internet taxi services after an uber driver was accused of raping a woman in new delhi. uber calls the alleged rape abhorrent and said it's cooperating with the investigation. the fact that uber keeps records of every ride and driver could be used as a safety advantage over hailing a cab in the

street. however, transport authorities in new delhi announced a ban on uber services saying their investigation revealed the company was violating permit rules. >> i want to turn to the weather now. the wettest storm on the west coast of the u.s. in five years or so. >> absolutely. >> california is very thirsty for moisture. last week we kuched on what happened with riens in california. the rez toir and dams in los angeles county picked up nearly $2 billion gallons of water. that's about enough water for 50,000 people in a year and they have about 18 million when you factor in the surrounding cities in tourn california. so we do have moisture headed in this direction. when you get this setup typically occurring in winter months, the jet seem out of areas of the hawaiian islands,

rich with moisture pushing in across portions of california. lighting up like a christmas tree. of course, high surf across the coastal communities as well. and then significant snow accumulations across the region. high wind warning, watches and advisories staying busy. winds over 60 miles an hour. mainly across some of the coastal regions. take a look at the fore koos here, going through monterey and san francisco. before conditions improve on thursday. then hateful again, one to three inches from seattle down to portland. get up to the higher elevations of the cascades, you're talking about snowfall up around a foot. and then one to three feet in the sierras. that's fantastic news for the snow pack across the pacific northwest. you go to the opposite side of the united states, we're talking about heavy hateful, record hateful in new york's jfk and

laguardia airports coming down on tuesday. 3,000 flight ace cross the united states. 1,000 flights cancelled. and the hateful, of course, across this region, the powerful winds we had across this region, the main issue and main culprit. the storm system itself, very slow mover. heavy snow accumulations across portions of the interior new england. and again, over the next 24 hours, you should see some delays across this area. five to ten inches in buffalo maybe making you giggle after what you dealt with a month or so ago. that is latest for the weather. more news with rosemary shortly. financial noise financial noise

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version of guadeloupe. the three men revered as pioneers of the movement are now the stars of a new reality show by discovery. antonio carlos, known to all as the german started a bicycle club. family, work, low rider, he says. work is for you to make money, so you can make your low rider. >> and it ain't cheap. here virtually everything has to be imported. so each car costs about $80,000 to put together. >> they even paid the plane fair from phoenix for an expert low rider to swing the details on their kparps. >> i have a family here now, yeah. >> in sao paulo, they said they

avoided gang ties and focus on the brotherhood and, of course, the cars. >> all right, we want to take you to france now where a frenchman held by al qaeda in mali has just returned home. he was kidnapped more than three years ago. his release was announced tuesday when he traveled to niger, and he has now arrived in france. this is actually at an air base south of paris. and french president francois hollande says the release is the product of months of negotiation s with his captors own the governments of niger and mali. but there's a fair amount of speculation that a prisoner swap was involved in this. fairly dark shot, he is the man without hair there, the bald man, very tall man. and he has arrived there home

after three long years in captivity. again, as i say, there's speculation about some sort of swap here to see his freedom. but for him, he and his family, very relieved now. you see there in the darkness, it's very early there in france. just near paris there. he arrived at that air base and he now will be reunited with his family. and you're watching cnn. i'm rosemary church. isle i'll be back in an hour. errol barnett will be back after a very short break. ...the getaway vehicle! for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this.

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hey, there, everyone i'm errol barnett here on cnn for