♪ in a rare oval office address, president obama, tonight, will discuss the threat of terrorism and how it will be defeated, in a time of uncertainty, can he reassure americans they are safe? plus, a terrorist incident in london. caught on camera, the frightening moments a knife wielding man lashes out. three weeks after the shooting rampage in paris, cnn talks exclusively to u2 as they prepare to perform tonight.

>> we are very determined to get back there as quick as we can. paris is a very romantic city and the essence of romance is defiance. >> your "new day" starts now. >> we are so grateful for your company. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. we will start with this. watch. >> drop it! drop it, you fool! you ain't no -- >> we got this dramatic new cell phone video of a terrorist incident that is now being investigated in london. a man wielding a knife, attacking people at a subway station there. the london underground. he stabbed three people before police were able to stop him using a stun gun. now, this is happening as president obama is getting set

to talk terror tonight. he will address the nation from the oval office. only the third time during his presidency. president obama will discuss the steps the government is taking to keep americans safe. new information in this country's deadliest attack since 9/11. the fbi raided this house in san bernardino as they search for any possible moment into last week's deadly attack that killed 14 people. we have got live coverage of all of these stories this morning. pablo sandoval is joining us from redlands, california, with more on that raid. what more do we know about that this morning? >> reporter: what this raid does is suggests that officers, investigators here on the ground are far from finished gathering all of the evidence. that raid taking place friday night into saturday. we are told that investigators were specifically following up on the man believed to have purchased the two rifles that were used during that shooting. so, at this point, we do understand that investigators moved friday into saturday

collecting evidence, but it still did shake what is currently some very tense community. here is how one of the neighbors describes friday night's raid. >> like, 3:00 in the morning, you know? like, i got woken up -- a sound i heard was a loud speaker, like a voice from a loud speaker and i saw this big unmarked suv and that is where the sirens were coming from. i mean, the lights. it was one single voice, you know, over a loud speaker. >> reporter: so here is that possible link to syed farook. investigators believe the man who purchased those rifles at one point was a roommate of farook but investigators have not identified this vehicle and looking into him. they have not arrested him or detained him and he is not considered a suspect. last thing i should mention perhaps the most update will come from president obama.

they said the no significant public release of information won't come until tomorrow so you may imagine a lot of people will be tuning in as the chief addresses the nation tonight. >> we will have that coverage here tonight on cnn. pablo sandoval, thank you very much. prime time oval office address tonight at 8:00 p.m. the president will talk to all of us about the threat of isis. about terror attacks. of course, this after the san bernardino massacre. chris frates is following that story. >> reporter: good morning. in his speech, the president will talk about what the government is doing to keep americans safe. the oval office address will also touch on the investigation into the isis-inspired attacks in california that killed 24 14 people. white house said obama will also address, quote, the broader threat of terrorism, including the nature of the threat and how it's evolved and how we will

defeat it. he will reiterate his firm conviction that isil will be destroyed and -- that news comes on the heels of a meeting the president held with his national security team on saturday. the white house says the president's team updated him on the investigation into the california shootings and highlighted several pieces of information that point to the attackers radicalization to violence. we already know about one piece of evidence suggesting radicalization. that is a facebook post from the female shooter pledging allegiance to the leader of isis. during the briefing, which included the fbi and cia directors, the attorney general, and the homeland security official they say no evidence that the killers were part of a larger terror cell. on friday, remember, the fbi said it was investigating the acts as an act of terrorism. guys, people will be watching what the president has to say

about that and the investigation more generally, as well as listening to hear how the president plans to deal with the larger issue of defeating isis. >> chris, thank you so much. our special coverage of the president's address begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern with wolf blitzer. the president speaking at 8:00 p.m. eastern and then at 9:00 p.m. that all-star tribute of cnn heroes all of it right here tonight on cnn. let's go to uk facing its own terror threat. british police are calling a stabbing attack on the london underground yesterday a terrorist incident. a man there with a knife slashed three people and reportedly yelling this is for syria. police are investigating that element. the man was taken into custody subdued by an officer stun gun. one of the three victims suffered serious injuries but is expected to survive. british officials are warning the public to stay alert and be vigila vigilant.

a live report from london in this hour. let's bring in the international security director of the asian pacific foundation and a terrorism expert. good morning. i want to start in london and these type of attacks. as the intelligence community describes them, these are often difficult to detect, so they are nearly impossible to thwart. how can communities, countries protect their citizens from these people who self-radicalized and are nowhere on the grid? >> i'm afraid, victor, this is a very dangerous dynamic we are witnessing. what we saw at the london underground station in east london, it was [ inaudible ] this is the type of -- terrorism, groups like isis encourage. i think these people may not have a direct connection to syria and iraq and may have only just been inspired by what they see here on the internet and

makes the job of the authorities all that much more complicated but we should pay attention to the police who reacted very quickly and didn't use lethal force so this person could be brought to justice for the acts he admitted. >> i want to read to you something just sent to me about the u.s. consulate in istanbul in turkey. information about a possible security threat against the u.s. consulate compound in istanbul and they are telling americans to take appropriate steps to bolster personal security and maintain a high level of vigilance and making sure to be aware of local events. this is not the first time in the last several weeks there have been warnings about consulates, embassies, but they seem to have this general theme of no specific threat and the difficulty of fending off no specific threat. what do you make of this latest warning? >> again, it's an illustration of the dynamic of international

terrorism. we are seeing more plots in more parts of the world than ever before and sometimes they are directed by a terrorist group and inspired and often, little intelligence to preempt something that could happen. we know that u.s. diplomatic missions in countries like turkey and elsewhere in the middle east and pakistan, afghanistan, have faced a number of security challenges. only recently in turkey, there were two major terrorist attacks and one that target a peace rally prior to the national elections there. just now, there was a bombing on one of the trains in istanbul. there is a concern that turkey is, unfortunately, facing more terrorism, especially as it's on the border with syria and isis uses it as a hub. >> we are going to have a conversation with several terrorism experts and national security experts this morning ahead of the president's address from the oval office this evening. what does he need to say to reassure an american public that is concerned about the growth

and the strength of isis, not only in iraq and syria, but the home-grown terrorists, those who are self-radicalizing. what does the president need to do tonight? >> a very important question you raise. i say it's not just to the american public but the international community including those in the united kingdom. a lot of people are dependent upon the u.s. because it is the only country to dismantle isis terror infrastructure. one of the things is required is leadership. not just use sound bites but have an effective system in place that will degrade isis and take them apart and uncover all of the cells. my biggest concern, victor, is isis is testing not just america's red line but the west's red line and how far can they go and how many fatalities can they inflict before there is further action to actually challenge isis directly? at the moment, the terrorist

group doesn't have any fear that the west will seek retribution and only encouraging them to carry out more plots. >> we will continue this conversation throughout the morning and we will have you back a little later. thank you so much. ahead, we will have more on those really terrifying moments we showed you a few seconds ago in that london underground as police take down that man threatening people with that knife. a live report on the increased tensions there. also in chicago, protests building again after controversial police report is released surrounding the shooting death of laquan mcdonald. the reports don't match the video in some respects. in the wake of the deadly shooting rampage in san bernardino, a university president, urging students to be armed against threatening muslims. >> i've always thought if more good people had concealed carry permits, then we could end those muslims before they walk in and

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>> what do we want? >> justice jam. >> protesters in the streets of chicago and you'll see more this afternoon when reverend jesse jackson leads a march through downtown. yes, he is joining them today. demonstrations expected at the thompson building. their anger targets a new report released that does not match the dash cam video appearing to show a cop killing teenager laquan mcdonald. rosa flores has more for us here. >> reporter: the shooting of a black chicago teen by a police

officer took 15 seconds. the newly released police and coroner's report is nearly 400 pages long. bombshell revelation the narrative in the police report doesn't match what is on the dash cam video. here is a play-by-play comparison. at 9:58:25 the video shows mcdonald walking in the middle of the street with a knife in his right hand after puncturing the tire of a police cruiser, say authorities. chicago police officer jason van dyke and his partner are on the left-hand side of the screen with weapons drawn. as we continue to play the video, mcdonald is slightly moving away from the officers. according to van dyke's account, quote, mcdonald raised the knife across his chest and over his shoulder, pointing the knife at van dyke and attempting to kill van dyke. at 9:57:36, six seconds after

van dyke arrived on the scene, the teen is still walking away from officers. van dyke fires the first shot. according to the police report, quote, in defense of his life, van dyke backpedaled and fired his handgun at mcdonald to stop the attack. the angle of the camera changes and the fers are no longer on frame, but as mcdonald falls, van dyke keeps firing and hitting mcdonald 16 times, according to the coroner's report. the police report says, quote, mcdonald appeared to be attempting to get up all the while, continuing to point the knife at van dyke. this thick report also reveals that the accounts of other officers and a sergeant don't match the video, but do match van dyke's account. van dyke's partner wrote, mcdonald, quote, swung the knife towards the officers in an aggressive manner. two other officers on scene documented that mcdonald was waving the knife at officers with a third officer saying

mcdonald, quote, raised his right arm toward officer van dyke as if attacking van dyke. even the sergeant who recovered the video and reviewed it found it, quote, was consistent with the accounts of all of the witnesses, meaning six police accounts don't match the video. jason van dyke's attorney says his client acted in self-defense. as van dyke awaits to face a judge on first-degree murder charges, he has lost his badge, his uniform, and now that the police reports are out, his word and the word of five officers are also called into question. rosa flores, cnn, chicago. >> rosa, thank you very much. a plane carrying actor morgan freeman makes an emergency landing. ahead what led to that close call. also, in the wake of the recent shooting massacres in paris, a big concert is being

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if some of those people in that community center had had what i've got in my back pocket right now, more good people, if they had concealed carry permits, then we could end those muslims before they go out and

kill. >> that was liberty university president jerry falwell, jr., speaking with the massacre in san bernardino, california. >> i'm sure you heard that and it might not sat well with everybody. he did clarify his remarks with cnn saying, he wasn't talking about all muslims, but only those who perpetrated the latest attack. during that same speech, he urged students to be armed and encouraging them to take a free gun training course offered by the school. hundreds of arab americans take a stand against isis and terrorism. the event comes one day after the san bernardino shooters were hailed by isis as supporters of their group. now, activists say they hope to change the current rhetoric and

show people islam is a running of tolerance and peace. a private plane carrying oscar winning actor morgan freeman made a forced landing after its tires blew out. the plane skidded off a runway as it landed in mississippi but no reports of any injuries, thankfully. tonight, a rare oval office address by president obama, talking about terrorism. what does he need to say to reassure everybody that they are safe. a man wielding a knife in a london subway. police are calling it a terror incident. you're going to see more of this video in a moment. also caught on tape, another controversial police shooting of a suspected bank robber in miami and it goes viral. about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years.

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♪ new this morning, the fbi raided this house in san bernardino. it's the home of the man who bought two of the rifles used by the two california killers. the warrant application was filed under seal, so some details have not been released, but we know the fbi is looking at phone, travel, computer and other records to find out why syed farook and tashfeen malik killed 14 people. an address by the president tonight who will talk about terror and threats in the u.s. and plans to keep americans safe. this will be only his third oval office address of his presidency. you can watch his live address right here at cnn 8:00 p.m. eastern with special coverage

beginning at 7:00. the uk is investigating its own terror threat today, after a man with a knife stabbed three people there at the london underground, the station there. police are looking into reports that he was yelling, this is for syria. international correspondent phil black is live in london for us. take us into this investigation. what are they learning thus far? >> crucially, the police have said they are treating this as a terror investigation, which is not their usual response to a random knife attack in this way. what you can see from the videos posted to social media by witnesses is the bloody chaotic aftermath of this man's attack of people he didn't know in this underground train station. he is brought to the ground by police using tasers and they have now him in custody and they are trying to determine what drove him to do this, whether he simply someone alone, perhaps mentally unwell, or whether

there is something even more sinister to this. the possibility that he has been motivated by some form of islamist sympathy, whether he is acting alone or other people controlled or manipulated him to carry out these attacks. >> the british parliament voted the past few days to expand their air strikes beyond iraq now into syria. do officials believe there is some direct link between the attack we saw in that underground station and that vote? >> reporter: well, they haven't commented on this publicly but this appears to be the coincide and perhaps the motivation for treating this as a terrorist incident. witnesses according to widespread media reports said the man said during his attacks that this was for syria. and it's important, because this comes just days after british parliament voted to accident happened its military action against isis.

it has been striking isis in iraq for sometime and just the last week it voted to do do in syria as well and those air strikes have been taking place. the british government has argued that expanding action in syria would not make it a great target because the assessment here is britain it at the top level of targets that isis would aspire to hit and critics who didn't want britain to bomb isis in syria this way fear it is a blowbackperhaps which this is is responsible for. >> phil black in london, thank you. this comes as european security agencies warn that the uk is isis next target. officials say it's not clear how eminent the threat is nor if there is a specific target but it's forced london police to announce a major shift in their terror response tactics. here is erin mclaughlin. >> reporter: a scenario eerie

similar to the paris attack. terrorists storm a building in london and guns blazing and police move in and move past the injured and dead in pursuit of the death threat. the police are getting them ready for a potential terrorist strike and illustrates a shift in policy following attacks in india and france. >> one of the things is to confirm to us that the training we have been doing post mum bba is a way to go forward. >> reporter: recent terrorist attacks show there is little room for negotiation. what specifically did you see in mumbai, in paris that would spark or cause that shift in policy? >> i think we saw that the terrorists were willing to kill people and to do it quickly. >> reporter: police say they will adjust the approach based on the situation so it is possible they could choose to negotiate. they acknowledge the tactic going forward means that initially the injured will be

left behind. >> if we didn't move forward, we would still be at risk from the terrorists so as quickly as possible get aid to these people but when it's safe to do so for everybody. >> reporter: police have been practicing to move forward since 2008 when gunmen stormed a hotel, train statio and a jewish center in mumbai, india. police want the public to know about the tactic. part of a campaign to asage people's fears post paris that included more armed officers and vehicles out on the streets. typically, officers in the united kingdom are unarmed. >> the threat level has remained the same in the capital city as elsewhere in the country and it's about reassurance and we realize that paris isn't very far from london. >> reporter: people fear that what happened in paris could happen here and london's police want the public to know they are ready and moving forward. erin mclaughlin, cnn, london.

let's bring back the international security director and terrorism expert. i want to start with something we heard from phil black about the consideration of expanding these air strikes into syria and if that would elevate the possibility of more attacks inside the uk. are we seeing that flush out from what we saw at that london underground station? is that a consideration? >> well, certainly it can't be ruled out, victor. i think as phil black mentioned that there had already been a number of plots in the uk directed and inspired by isis prior to the vote in parliament endorsing air strikes in syria but isis will use the vote now to carry out more plots, to use it as an excuse to encourage their followers to try and create havoc, to create more problems in the buildup to christmas, because this is a period that is warning the authorities that something like this could spot more inspired

plots. >> i want to ask you about the declaration of a terror incident. it happened so quickly. we saw the attack in san bernardino on wednesday. it wasn't until friday that the fbi and the u.s. determined that their investigation would now be on terror. almost immediately, despite the investigation of having said reportedly this is for syria, this was determined a terror incident. phil black just told us that is something they typically don't do. why the discrepancy between the two declarations? a different footing there? the uk? explain that for us, if you can. >> it's an interesting question you raise. it is, ultimately, a different system and a different analysis of events. the uk is far more prepared, i would say, for an eminent plot that could occur and intelligence has suggested that something could be taking place by isis. whereas, in the united states, i believe after the pair res attacks, president obama said that there was no intelligence suggesting that a plot in the

u.s. was eminent and san bernardino was more sporadic. how to engage with terrorism in the sense the british police use tasers to take out the suspect with a knife at the train station. >> i think we having a attack difficult there but have your point there. we will continue to have the conversation throughout the morning. thank you so much. police shoot a suspected bank robber and it's caught on tape and you'll see it play out with a warning, it is disturbing. we will give you a heads-up, of course. plus, u2 prepares for their first performance in paris since the terror attacks. we sit down with bono in an exclusive interview. this is brad.

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social media. please, we want to give you a heads-up here because these are disturbing images and i don't want you to be caught off-guard. >> it's pretty graphic. an intake gram video and shows a shirtless man confronted by officers in miami beach. he takes a step forward and moments later, gunshots. he screams and falls to the ground. >> reporter: the video is no doubt disturbing and it captures the tail end of a confrontation a witness says lasted several minutes before it turned deadly. miami beach police shooting a man they say tried unsuccessfully to rob a bank and then ran to a nearby barber shop, grabbed a straight-edged razor and came out threatening them. >> he was challenged by the officers in the street and, at some point during that confrontation, he did raise his hand with the razor and he was shot. >> reporter: while chief oates

stopped short of saying the man was an eminent threat to the officers he emphasized the man raised the weapons who the shot w was. he says the man seemed agitated. >> he came outside. he was basically yelling gestures out to the different police officers and officers were, you know, like, giving him direction, please, put down the weapon, you know, calm down, we are on your side, we are trying to help you. that lasted for about five minutes. when with he started moving forward towards them in the video, you can see him backing up a little bit and he puts his hand on the actual police car. i think at that moment they found that was a clear path to at least shoot him. >> reporter: miami beach police say one officer fired two shots and killing the man. they say this was the razor he was holding and if you look closely at the video, you can see him holding an object in his right hand moments before you hear the gunfire.

earlier in the morning, the fbi says the man had walked into a nearby bank and handed a teller a note saying, quote, give me all of your 50s, hundreds and 20s. i have a bomb so please be careful. turned out he didn't have a bomb and he left without any money. police have not yet released the identity of the man who was killed. we have learned the police officer who fired his gun is a six-year veteran. we have also learned that there is police body camera video of the shooting, but that video is not being released for now. >> alina machado, thank you very much. next hour, we will take a closer look at the baltimore police trial over the death of freddie gray. the first officer is being tried. he is back in court on monday. we will have legal analysis on the case thus far. also, a big u2 concert is being held tonight in paris in

defiance of terrorism, bono sits down with cnn for an exclusive preview. >> we are determined to get back this as quick as we can. paris is a very romantic city. you know, the essence of romance is defiance. came out today thousands of people to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement? okay, mostly prepared? could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now, could make a big difference over time. i'm going to be even better about saving. you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential bring your challenges

some in paris are still on edge after the terror attacks that killed 130 people. one of the planners is still on the run more than three weeks later, and release pisctures of two new suspects who may have wired money to the attackers and their families. the city is slowly getting back on its feet. one of the cafes that was bombed is open again and one of the bands forced to cancel their show after the attack, u2 is set to play again and take you to the stage tonight in paris. cnn talked to u2 and bono and

the edge. always gets me. my apologies. >> did you think about even playing the next day? was it even possible? >> we hoped we could play the next day, but then it dawned on us just how serious it was and we gave up on that. >> actually, we didn't have a choice because within a few hours of the problems starting, we were given word by the city that they were shutting down all events. >> it wasn't even our decision. >> no. >> we were very sdermed to get back this as quick as we can. paris is a very romantic city and the essence of romance is defiance and defiant joy, we think, is the mark of our band and of rock 'n' roll. they are a death cult. we are a life cult. life force. you know? as edge was saying, celebrating all things we love, food, soccer. they are trying to destroy those things. they don't like women.

what else is there, do you know what i mean? >> this was an attack on the kind of life you guys represent, right? an attack on rock music, the single largest place where the people died was a rock concert. >> it seemed like the target was culture and every kind of expression of the best of everything. restaurants, french food, everything that was -- that we hold dear was a target. and, of course, france is also, it's the birth of the enlightenment movement which gave birth to america. it's like the place where the modern western world was born. so i think the thing that we have to hold on to now in the aftermath is that, you know, we are not robbed. the instinct to start dousing, you know, these values and these

ideas is like we are right, we are right. and that is why we are so determined to get back to paris as soon as we can. >> hear much more from bono and the edge. the entire interview coming up at 10:00 eastern this morning on fareed zakaria's "gps." >> i want to ask you about the security at the event tonight. they were talking about that and something to think about. help us understand what is the environment in paris right now? how have they healed? we know that some of these cafes aren't even open yet. yes? >> only one cafe actually opened last friday and i was there. it was really crowded. people were there to show their sympathy for the victims of the attack but also to show that basically they would never see to terrorism. i spoke to a lot of clients and actually they were still afraid because it's very strange when you walk around in this

neighborhood in the 11th district of paris and you see a lot of these restaurants are skill closed and flowers are still on the streets three weeks later and candles are still burning to keep the memories alive. i was out last night and saturday. it was a pretty crowded, but the much quieter than usual. december is a festive months. they are complaining about a huge lack of business because of the attacks. it has a serious impact, not only, of course, on the feelings of the people from paris but on the economy of the city. >> as we talk about it. we look forward to this concert with u2 tonight. what kind of security will be there? because they are coming out and they spoke to eloquently about coming out in defiant joy, are there be quite that stadium

crowd to be defiant with them? >> i hope for the band that there is a huge crowd. it's actually -- the concert is tag place in the largest indoor venue of paris and 20,000 people can come inside the building. of course, security measures have been stepped up already since january, since the "charlie hebdo" attacks. they are far more serious now and i'm sure tonight there will being strict control by the police and probably the army will patrol around the venue which is in the south of paris. yeah, it's a major risk, but the authorities think that they can handle this risk. otherwise, they would not agree, of course, to let u2 give the concert tonight and tomorrow night as well, by the way. >> stefan, we thank you very much for helping us understand what is going on there. >> you're welcome. >> take care. as we prepare to listen to the president's address on terrorism tonight, the big question is -- is there anything

he can say to assure american that they are safe? a presidential historian is weighing in on that. this week's culinary journey takes us to india to me mooet af who travels to his hometown to learn a new dish. take a look at this. ♪ >> reporter: it's early morning in calcutta. the city on the banks of the river wake up to a new day. this branch is an essential life line for the people of west bangol. its abundant waters provide one of the region's major food staples -- fish. >> if you're not a fish eater here, you're not from here. fish is the soul. you can't take a city away from the food. for me, it's my cabin. it's my city!

that's why i've become a chef. the chef i've become, i'm proud. >> reporter: this chef has traveled back to the streets of his home city on a journey in discovery. he is here to learn about a traditional dish named after its two main ingredients -- green coconut and prunes. >> this dish for me is a classic example of how diverse it is and how easy it is to cook, yet, complex in taste. >> reporter: he will enadvice the help of a local chef to learn the recipe but, first, he has to gather the ingredients starting with prunes. this fish market is no place for the faint hearted but offers the cash. >> this is what i like about it. they argue when they buy. nothing a has changed here!

>> reporter: they use a curve blade which has been use here for centuries. >> the blade is so heavy you have to sit it and keep cutting it. you will only get it here and no other imparmarket in india. hi i'm heather cox

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we are strong and we are resilient and we will not be terrorized. >> president obama set to address the nation tonight to detail his plan to fight terrorism. this comes just days after the deadliest terror attack on u.s. soil since 9/11. >> it is entirely possible that these two attackers were radicalized to commit this act of terror and, if so, underscore a threat we have been focused on for years. >> reporter: the san bernardino shooters have an arsenal of guns and bullets all purchased legally. >> that's disturbing. if i can go then and fully equip myself that easily, it's ridiculous. >> just how easy is it to stockpile weapons and ammunition? >> to buy ammunition, you don't have to provide any identification. jo and donald trump pumping your crowds of supporters saying more americans need to be armed. >> you know what a gun-free zone

is? that is like meat to these animals. good morning, everybody. we are so grateful to have you, as always. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. the president's planned address to the nation from the oval office scheduled at 8:00 p.m. eastern and talk about the inte san bernardino attacks and terror threats to america. this is his third address from the oval office during his presidency. we are learning this scheduled this information as we get more information on the california attack. fbi raided this home. investigators say a man who bought two rifles for those california shooters lives there. the fbi is looking at phone and travel and computer records to find out why tashfeen malik and saeed farook killed 14 people.

drop. drop it, you fool. you ain't no -- >> we got this dramatic new cell phone video of a terrorist incident that is now being investigated in london. a man wielding a knife, attacking people at a subway station there. the london underground. he stabbed three people before police were able to stop him using a stun gun. we will talk more about this later. it's rare the oval office degrees from president obama. the president will speak to the nation at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> >> this, of course, coming as we said after two apparently self-radicalized terrorists killed the 14 people in san bernardino, california. nerves are raw here in this country about this issue. >> let's go to chris frates who is following this for us. >> reporter: good morning. in his speech, the president will talk about what the government is doing to keep

americans safe. the oval office address will also touch on the investigation into the isis-inspired attacks in california that killed 14 people. the white house said obama will also address, quote, the broader threat of terrorism, including the nature of the threat and how it's evolved and how we will defeat it. he will reiterate his firm conviction that isil will be destroyed and that the united states must draw upon our values, our unwavering commitment to justice, equality and freedom to prevail over terrorist groups that use violence to advance a destructive ideology. that news comes on the heels of a meeting the president held with his national security team on saturday. the white house says the president's team updated him on the investigation into the california shootings and highlighted several pieces of information that point to the attackers' radicalization to violence. we already know about one piece of evidence suggesting radicalization. that is a facebook post from the female shooter pledging allegiance to the leader of isis. during the briefing, which included the fbi and cia directors, the attorney general, and the homeland security

secretary, the white house said officials reiterated there is no evidence yet that the killers were part of a larger terror cell. on friday, remember, the fbi said it was investigating the acts as an act of terrorism. guys, people will be watching what the president has to say about that and the investigation more generally, as well as listening to hear how the president plans to deal with the larger issue of defeating isis. victor, christi? >> thank you. let's talk about this with doug r douglas brinkley of rice university. thank you for being with us. we cannot stress enough the importance of this in a sense that this is only the third time the president has addressed the nation from the oval office. with that said, do you believe he is going to speak to something accessionable that is going to be done against isis? >> you know, it was indeed, the worst terror attack in the united states since 9/11.

that's a problem for the president who wanted to say his eight years in the white house that we didn't have a terror attack here at home. so president obama tonight is going to have to, i think, reassure america that we are safe, that our intelligence apparatus is doing everything possible to try to find islamic extremists and perhaps explain radicalization processes and ask americans to be vigilant and keep their eyes open for unusual active they might encounter over the holiday season. this is also a talk where he has to be commander in chief. people want isis destroyed. he has to sound firm and resolute and use language you do about wiping out the enemy and american prevailing without losing our values and those values are once let's not ostracize or go after muslims in america because they aren't the enemy. >> he has done that, however. i think people are looking at this tonight and wondering is he going to say anything different

that might turn into action against isis? and is he going to make it political and make demands from congress as well? listen to this real quickly and then we are going to get into that. >> okay. >> right now, people on the no-fly list can walk into a store and buy a gun. that's insane. if you're too dangerous to board a plane, you're too dangerous, by definition, to buy a gun. so i'm calling on congress to close this loophole now. >> are we going to hear more of that and how impactful it might be? >> we are going to hear more about it. that is the president's principle talking point. he is connecting san bernardino, what happened on the islamic terrorism there, if you like, the jihadist to the gun culture. america that we have way too many guns. look. smo sane people will say what

the president is saying about this no-fly zone, those people shouldn't be allowed to go get guns, so i think he has a strong point. but as we have seen time and again, he has failed to convince americans on this gun issue. if i had to write a biography about the obama years a big part of it would be all of the school shootings. president obama is a mourner in chief. he pushes the gun issue and raises it hard and it falls back on him. i think he is going to make this an important part of his address tonight and in the coming weeks, make the correlation between what happened in san bernardino and the easy accessibility of weapons in america. >> he is the president of the united states. his voice is so strong. people who listen to him. he is coming from the oval office which he has only done twice before. the prior, i should point out, two occurred in one in 2010 the u.s. operations in iraq and then the gulf oil spill. being that he has mentioned isis

many times and, unfortunately, said they were a jv team at one point, said they were confined and then we had the pair res attacks and this time around, hours after he said that the u.s. is safe, san bernardino happened. how powerful is his voice? i'm wondering if there is something definitive he needs to say to really convince the american people that the u.s. has this under control? >> as you rightly pointed out, only twice he has come to the american public in this form. the one i remember when osama bin laden was killed and he got to interrupt on a sunday and american cheered and the the pundits made him address what is going on in the gulf. in this case, i'm going to be more -- i think it's more about reassuring and letting people know he is vigilant and he is on the job and doing everything we can and hopefully that san bernardino is an isolated incident. but i do think that he has to

come across as a war-time president tonight. sometimes as you mentioned, the jv comment he made to david remnick of owe the new yorker" is he being mocked and ridiculed all the time about it. this is a president we know is a nobel prize winner but he has to come across as being marshal in tone because american people do not like the idea we are dilly dalying around with the idea that people 79 them crushed and americans are bringing that point every day. >> you don't think we will hear about him talking about full-fledged boots on the ground? >> i don't but i think he'll talk about the syrian civil war and we are continuing air strikes and we have special ops just been assigned there. >> always appreciate your insight, douglas brinkley. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. our coverage of the

president's address gibegins at 7:00 p.m. eastern with wolf blitzer and then the president's address at 8:00 and cnn heroes at 9:00. the fbi has raided another house in san bernardino searching for answers in that mass shooting. why did those two killers go on the attack? plus -- ♪ >> see how hundreds of arab hundreds in detroit are taking a stand against isis and terrorism. a cnn exclusive. u2 talks with our fareed zakaria about their desert tonight and what they believe is the ultimate response to terrorism. >> that's poetry in music. humor. a child sings before it can speak. it's the very essence of our humanity. ♪

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take a look at the aftermath raid of a fbi raid at a home in riverside, california. see the boxes piled up there and windows shattered. this is the home the investigates say bought the rifles use onned in the terror attack in san bernardino. pablo sandoval is live in california with more on that raid. what have you learned about this man potentially and the raid? >> reporter: i can tell you this man has not been arrested and he has not been detained even. and really is not considered a suspect in this case. police haven't officially identified him yet. as a result, we are holding back on releasing his identity. authorities believe he -- they believe he legally purchased two of the four weapons used in that shooting on wednesday and that may be the two rifles. still that raid that happened

late friday to early saturday morning, was enough to at least shake a community that is already on edge, especially when you hear from some of the neighbors. take a listen. >> like, 3:00 in the morning, you know? like, i got woken up -- a sound i heard was a loud speaker, like a voice from a loud speaker and i saw this big unmarked suv and that is where the sirens were coming from. i mean, the lights. it was one single voice, you know, over a loud speaker. >> reporter: so as we hope to learn more about this weekend police activity, i think it shows police are far from being done here and still collecting evidence and that includes the site where it went down four days ago. look behind me here at the ellen regional center in san bernardino, california. you see tops of so many vehicles. those cars have not moved four days. presumably some of those vehicles belonging to the 14 victims that were shot and

killed here wednesday. investigators are still preserving this as an active crime scene, so, as a result, i think you can still expect more investigators to be coming out here. but when you take this sight in and you see potentially well over a hundred vehicles still parked here, while the death toll of 14 is extremely tragic. you see that and it's also a reminder there were so many people inside that death toll could have been even higher. looking ahead on what we can expect today. i think the main source of information today will come from president obama as he gets ready to address the nation. we expect him to update people across the country on what happened here on wednesday and, of course, what we can expect from this point forward. >> several scenes there and very large investigations that are going on at those scenes. of course, we know it's now stretching around the world. pablo sandoval for us in san bernardino, thank you so much. >> new video morning. hundreds of arab americans holding a rally in front of an islamic center near detroit. they are taking a stand against terror.

muslim men and women and children all marching yesterday carrying flags and banners and condemning isis and other terror groups. activists say they hope to change the current rhetoric toward muslim americans. >> what we are, what we stand for is moral ideas, things that we try to -- people peacefully and not with bombings, not with attacks. >> american muslim is not a terrorist. we are not a terrorist. i serve in the american army six years, so we love this country. this country is the most beautiful country. >> coming a day after the san bernardino shooters were hailed by isis as supporters of the terror group. still to come, terrifying moments at a london subway stop, as a knife wielding man goes on the attack. we will show you what happened.

a big concert being held tonight with u2 in paris. a cnn exclusive. bono talks about performing and defiance in the face of terror. ...and whatever he puts in our snow globe, shows up at our house. and this year, look at what he put in our driveway. santa can do that? he sure can, honey. the lexus december to remember sales event is going on now, with some of the most magical deals of the year. this is the pursuit of perfection.

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we are very determined to get back there as quick as we can. paris is a very romantic city. you know, the essence of romance is defiance. and defiant joy, we think, is the mark of our band and of rock 'n' roll. they are a death cult. we are a life cult. that is bono of u2 ready to

rock paris tonight. they were supposed to have performed the night after the attacks three weeks ago. but their concert was cancelled. we are hearing they could be joined on stage for a song by the eagles of death metal. that was the band playing at the concert where gunmen rushed into the bataclan and killed 89 people and injured 100. you'll hear more of their interview with fareed zakaria coming up next hour. a warning for istanbul, turkey. citizens are being told to stay away. authorities say an eminent security threat has them on high alert there. american citizens are being told to watch their surroundings and be vigilant and take streps to be ready for an emergency. isis is being called responsible for killing people

in turkey. a major response tactic. they are holding drills to prepare for possible attacks like the ones in paris. officers are now being trained to move past the victims and focus on the attackers. those new tactics may have played a role in what police are calling a terror incident is how it's characterized at an east london tube station. take a look at this. the metropolitan police say a man stabbed three people before he was subdued with a stun gun and arrested. one of those victims is seriously injured. police are also looking into reports that the man was shouting, quote, this is for syria. cnn's phil black is following is this for us in london. what can you tell us, phil, where the investigation stands thus far this morning? >> reporter: christi, the crucial point is the police declared publicly they are treating this as a terrorist incident. that's how they are

investigating this. that is not the usual response to knife crime in this country. the video, shot by witnesses and uploaded to social media shows the chaotic bloody aftermath of this man's random attack against three people in the underground station and three wounded and others were threatened. in the video he is confronted by police who used tasers to bring him down. now he is in custody and police are working to try to determine just what his motivation was. whether he is perhaps just a mentally ill man acting alone, or perhaps even something more sinister than that if there was some sort of isis or islamic sympathy guidinging on motivating him. was he alone or manipulated or controlled by other people as well? >> we know on thursday, parliament voted to expand their air strikes against isis, moving now into syria. do they believe that could be linked to this attack? >> this will be a concern.

police have not said publicly why they are treating this as potential terrorism but we know from witness statements in a wide range of british media reports that this man is said to have said during the course of his attack this is fa syror syr. it's important because it comes days after the british parliament voted to expand its military actions against isis and conduct air strike not just in iraq as it has been doing but in syria as well. the key part of this debate the last week or so or even further back have been opponents saying they oppose this sort of military action because they fear it could make britain a more likely terror target. the government's position in this is that the intelligence assessment here is that britain is among the top level of aspirational terror targets as far as isis is concerned and already they say seven isis-related terror strikes have been disrupted here in the uk just in the last year. >> phil black, appreciate the

update. thank you so much. high caliber assault rifles, thousands of bullets. we have a look at just how easy it is to legally stockpile weapons in the u.s. donald trump saying the government needs to do a better job of monitoring the families of suspected terrorists. looks like some folks have had it with their airline credit card miles. sometimes those seats cost a ridiculous number of miles... or there's a fee to use them. i know. it's so frustrating. they'd be a lot happier with the capital one venture card.

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♪ a little more than 12 hours away now from a rare moment from president obama. a prime time oval office address. his first since r62010.

the president will speak about the terror attacks in san bernardino, california he and the isis threat and what america is doing to keep america safe. that is live on cnn tonight at 8:00 p.m. the fbi raided this house in california. it's the home of a man who bought two of the rifles used by the two california killers. the warrant application that was filed is under seal but the fbi is looking at phone, travel, computer and other records why malik and farook killed 14 people. donald trump is set to talk later this morning with jake tapper on cnn's "state of the union." this comes after a stop in iowa where he is talking tough how he would handle the terrorists. >> the gop front-runner is saying the family of the san bernardino killers knew their plans a plans.

sunlen serfaty has more. >> reporter: making the point he believes the government should be monitor the terrorist but donald trump went affair the mother and sister of the california shooters using much stronger language than he has in the past, insinuating that he believes they knew the plans and the intentions of the shooters ahead of time. here is what he said over the weekend in iowa. >> i believe the sister of the killer, i watched her interviewed. i think she knew what was going on. i think -- excuse me. i think his mother knew what was going on. she went into the apartment. anybody that went into that house or that apartment knew what was going on. they didn't tell the authorities. they knew what was going on. the mother knew. i think the sister interviewed, i think she knew. we better get a little tough and a little smart or we're in trouble. >> reporter: trump has also been trying to gain a little traction on the issue of k-1 or fiance visa. this visa program under more

tense excrete knee since the shootings and the female shooter coming to the united states on that fiancee visa. trump telling the audience in iowa he is not against eliminating that visa program altogether and something he intends to make a comment on in the coming weeks. >> sunlen, thank you very much. jerry falwell, jr. also made some remarks that people are questioning. some islamic american activists have deemed them toxic. listen to many. >> i've always thought if more good people had concealed carry permits, then we could end those muslims before they walk in and kill us. so -- so -- so i just -- i just want to take this opportunity to encourage all of you to get your permit. we offer a free course. and let's -- let's -- let's teach them a lesson if they ever show up here.

>> falwell spoke with cnn about those comments claiming he was not talking about all muslims but those who perpetrated the attacks. let's talk about this with the senior editor for islamic month magazine, anwar ithikar. i want to hear your reactions what you heard from jerry falwell, jr. >> i think if he had said anything about jewish or black people or latinos or any group of people, i think that the national outrage would pretty much be unanimous. i think it -- if the people in planned parenthood were packing heat, you know, that we could have taken out these christians. sadly, islam phobia an accepted form of phobia in america today. >> reporter: he clarified he was talking about the muslims who

perpetrated this attack in san bernardino. but the crowd there, thousands of people, they didn't have that clarification and they cheered. >> they were cheering and whooping along. what we are starting to see here especially in the republican presidential campaign, donald trump has called for a special database of muslims that we need to register in a database. i wanted if kareem ab dull jabbar and would need to register in that database and he said we need special i.d.s for muslims in america. i wonder if those would be similar to the yellow stars of david? that jewish people had to wear during nazi germany. we are talking about fasism talk when it comes to muslim in the united states. >> is this perspective growing or are we hearing more of it due to social media and one tweet is sent around a thousand times? >> no. actually, victor, you know, in iowa recently, they had a public

opinion poll amongst registers republicans and this poll found that 33% of registered republicans in iowa believe that islam should be illegal in the united states today. it's hard to believe that one-third of registered republicans in a midwestern state think a religion should be outlawed even though 7 million of us like mouhamed ali and kareem abdul-jabbar practice this religion on a daily basis. >> we have sound bite of muslims demonstrating making a point that islam not a religion of terror, it is a religion of peace. let's listen to one of the persons there. >> it's very hurtful for us as muslims. why? because our aim is being tarnished by these individuals and they are trying to clean the narrative about islam. we are saying no. that narrative is incorrect

navnav. islam promotes a stand against justice and terrorism. >> we hear that. but there are some and a small number, but some are r radicalized. we are seeing in san bernardino it's not obvious when this happen. jeh johnson, homeland security secretary, said that dh is offering to assist to, quote, amplify the countermessage to the isis message. what is that countermessage and are we seeing anything that the u.s. is making good on that offer? >> i think it's important to offer a little bit of perspective, right? this year, thus far in 2015, there have been over 350 mass shootings here in the united states and 99% of them were not committed by muslims. you know? and i think that that is important to keep in mind that just like terrorism is an islamic, islamic phobia is un-american. like we don't, you know, blame all christians for the planned parenthood shooting we tend to forget six months ago in south carolina, we had dylann roof and

a white supremacist with a race war ideology and walked into an african-american church in charleston, south carolina, and assassinated nine -- >> that's accurate. >> including a state senator he asked for by name and we never called that terrorism. all i'm saying we need to have a uniform standard definition and apply uniformly across the board. >> what then is the countermessage? because we know through self-radicalization most of that happens through social media, it happens online and through the messages sent from isis, but what is the message that is strong enough to counteract that self-radicalization? >> i think it's the message that the mainstream muslim community organizations, mosques around the the country have been doing. people tend to forget that, for example, the boston marathon bombers were actually killed out of boston mosques by the muslim communities themselves. community policing. even republican presidential candidates chris christie said

that we have actually gotten more intelligence out of mosques in america and mainstream muslim communities than anywhere else. so, again, it's about, you know, groups like isis, victor, they are trying to destroy this gray zone of ko existence between the west and the muslim -- society. it's important for western societies to further embrace their muslim communities so we do not, you know, create more lone wolves like we saw in san bernardino. >> good to have you as part of the conversation. >> my pleasure. any time, man. >> sure. here in the united states, a person with legally obtain as many ammunition they want. we will take a look at that. freddie gray trial. the first officer to stand trial in her son's shooting death. we have details of what we can expect from the courtroom tomorrow.

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so this morning, we have been talking about the fact that the president is set to speak from the oval office tonight, addressing terrorism and the deadly attack in california last week. >> what will he discuss? will this be a discussion about military strategy? will be it a discussion of the visa program? maybe gun control? just yesterday, in his weekly radio address, the president said this. he said, let's put it up. it's another tragic reminder that here in america it's way too easy for dangerous people to get their hands on a gun. drew griffin shows us how easy it is to get whatever weapon you need without verg showing your

face. >> reporter: four guns and thousands of rounds of ammunition and tactical gear and pipe bombs and building a terrorist arsenal in the u.s. is easy, cheap, and been before. by cnn's calculation, everything the killers used to kill 14 people could have been purchased easily and legally for less than $5,000. and according to a family attorney, the use of guns was nothing alarming, not even when you add up 6,000 rounds of ammunition. >> when people have guns and they have ammo, a lot of times they go to shooting and firing ranges. >> reporter: it was the colorado theater shooting how easy to assemble an arsenal. the shooter got his gear through online. he had 4,300 rounds of ammunition from bulkammo.com.

this man was on the other end of that purchase in colorado and barely escaping death. >> that is disturbing. if can i go in and fully equip myself that easily its ridiculous. >> reporter: in most states you can buy as much as you want. 1996 president reagan signed the firearms owners' protection act. it pretty much removed any rules about buying appear initiation. it made it legal to buy ammo through the mail and dealers don't have to keep track of anyone who buys ammo, no matter how much. >> ammunition sales is not regulated. to sell ammunition, you don't have to have a license. no one knows who is selling ammunition. and to buy ammunition, you don't have to provide any identification, at least since 19 1986. >> that is 500.

>> reporter: the celebrated on facebook. >> this is a thousand rounds of nine millimeter. >> reporter: police in california say the killers had 12 pipe bombs and simple bombs with pipe components bought in hardware stores. black or smokeless powder you can buy by the pound. a terrorist magazine that takes you through a step-by-step process that promises a bomb from materials in your mom's kitchen. the bombs in california didn't work. similar, cheaply made bombs in boston did. cheap, easy, and everything needed, purchased legally. drew griffin, cnn, atlanta. >> the president is speaking at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. we are covering it live. then at 9:00 p.m. that all-star tribute celebration of cnn heroes. the first baltimore police officer being tried for the death of freddie gray is back in court tomorrow. a lot of people are saying, this trial is moving quickly. we have some experts weighing in. also, a plane carrying actor

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court resumes monday in the

first trial of the freddie gray death incident and charged with manslaughter, assault, reckless endangerment. william porter is the first of six baltimore police officers standing trial for their alleged roles in killing the 5-year-old. it sparked protests and riots. joey jackson joining us now. we're expected to hear more from the medical examiner tomorrow. how does his testimony how does it move the case forward? we know that people say it may be science, but it doesn't mean it's exact. >> good morning, christi. it's significant to have a medical examiner testify. there's a couple of things, i think, that are important. the first, of course, the jury wants to know the specific cause of death. of course, she's been outlining that for the jury. the receivering of the spine. the facts that ultimately he couldn't breathe as a result of the spinal sever. a vertebrae on top of another as

if he would have dived into a shallow pool. it gives the jury an understanding of how he died. the second thing, we can't sell it short at all. that's the emotional component. whenever you have a medical examiner who was laying out the causes of injury, that has a gripping effect. juries are not supposed to consider emotion at all. when you have something something this significant. juries want to know how did it happen and who do we look at? >> what do you think is the biggest obstacle for the prosecution and the defense? >> i think they have the same obstacle but in a different way. from the prosecution standpoint you're looking to find someone accountable for something they did not do. what did porter not do? two critical things. number one, why did he not seek medical attention immediately. number two, why did he not seat belt him into the van as protocol required. if you're the defense, you have

to overcome were those actions reasonable. how can you beholding my client accountable not for something he affirmatively did, but something he didn't do. the defense had to explain he didn't know because he was faining. a lot of prisoners feign injury not to go to school. as soon as porter knew the gravity of the injuries he called immediately. that's the playing field that both sides are going to be operating under. was the omission to act reasonable. if the jury believes it was, there was one outcome. if the jury believes he should have acted. >> i can't imagine they'll put porter on the stand. there are statements of his coming in. >> you know christi, he may testify. because in some sense he's testifying befo ining already. he was interviewed about five days after it occurred. he gave his full interview to an

lead investigators. he said that. he was feigning injury. i know who freddie gray is. he's a difficult person to begin with. he in essence has been testifying, not physically on the stand, but through reporting. he's been pressed upon it and pressed upon the reasonableness or unreasonableness of his actions. he may take the stand to explain further exactly what happened and what he did specifically and why he didn't seat belt him in, which he explained because he was dealing with another prisoner at the time. >> all joey, thank you. morgan freeman's plane skidded off the runway after landing. billions of dollars of lost treasure found at the bottom of the ocean. now two countries are fighting over who gets it. joorp ever sked real people whatthought of chevy's holiday deals.

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. coming up to the top of the hour. let's talk about the close call for morgan freeman. the oscar winner's private plane was forced to make a landing. this happened after his tires blew out while en route to histo houston. the plane skidded off a runway. no reports of injuries.

police are investigating a robbery at the museum of natural history. investigators were called after a number of gems were found missing. the museum has not given a value of the eitems yet. columbia said it found a spanish ship spunk 300 years ago in the caribbean. on the ship is a treasure estimated as high as $17 billion in gold, silver, and other gems. the columbia government says the treasure there should be theirs, but a group of u.s. investigators engaged in marine salvaging claim their company found it in 1981 and the treasures should be divided 50/50. >> you knew people would fight over that. nasa releasing the clearest close ups of pluto's surface. look at these images showing craters, mountaining, glacial terrain along this trip of 50

miles wide. new horizons sped past pluto in july and researchers expect more images to come over the next week or so. it is fascinating. >> it is. >> thank you for starting your morning with us. we appreciate you. >> your "new day" continues right now. 8:00 here in the east. i'm victor black well. good to be with you. >> i'm christi paul. good to be here. tonight a rare event in the obama presidency. an address to the nation from the oval office. take a live look at the white house. at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the president will speak about the deadly terror attack in california, and with a the nation is doing to protect americans. in a statement here the white house said the president will reiterate his firm conviction that isil will be destroyed and that the united states must draw upon our values, our unwavering commitment to justice, equality,