happened. >> remember, if you have your own hit or miss, tweet it to us at jer on fnc. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and especially to all of you for watching. hope to see you right here next week. police in colorado continue to piece together a motive as an alleged gunman who opened fire at a planned parenthood clinic awaits his first court appearance. this is a brand new hour of america's news headquarters. >> law enforcement sources say the alleged planned parenthood shooter made a comment about, quote, no more baby parts after being arrested. >> tensions continue to rise between turkey and russia over the downed russian war plane at

a syrian bodyrder. with only ten weeks until the first in the nation primary, the g.o.p. race is still up for grabs. we'll tell you what strides some candidates are making as the voting inches closer. more than 100 world leaders flocking to paris to talk climate change. president obama among them. he's set to arrive in about an hour to a city on edge. environmental activists taking to the streets of paris despite a state of emergency banning them from doing that, and they're clashing with police. we have fox team coverage, details on security as the city prepares for this event just two weeks after it was rocked by a deadly terror attack, but first kevin cork is also in paris following the president. hi, kevin. >> reporter: global security and cooperation will obviously be in the headlines here in paris,

it's what's happening on the sidelines where we may find out the news, especially as world leaders try to come together in the search for answers to the growing and frankly evolving terror threat. as you pointed out, president obama is coming here to paris, leaving joint air base andrews earlier today. he's hoping to secure a global accord to combat climate change, but obviously it's the attacks on france that remain fresh on the minds of so many, including the commander-in-chief who said in a post on facebook, it's an opportunity to stand in solidarity with our oldest ally, just two weeks removed from the barbaric attacks there, and to reaffirm our commitment to protect our people and our way of life from terrorist threat. it's also an opportunity for the world to stand as one and to show that we will not be deterred from building a better future for our children. >> what a powerful rebuke to the terrorists it will be when the world stands as one and shows that we will not be deterred

from building a better future for our children. >> reporter: that was president obama standing alongside france's president hollande at the white house last week. it's interesting, there are critics out there who say that the president is only doing just enough to credibly argue that he's working on the problem without doing enough to actual shut down terror groups like isis. >> president obama has made it absolutely clear that what he wants to do is maintain the course that he has been on which is essentially to do as little as possible to keep a lid on this situation and keep it essentially on a simmer until the next president gets in place. >> reporter: the president has a number of bilateral meetings coming up here, including meetings with china's president and india's president, as well as we suspect he'll meet on the sidelines with russian president vladimir putin. the gentlemen will no doubt talk

about the continued threat from isis as well as the ongoing crises in syria. we'll be watching it carefully from here in the city of light. >> kevin corke live in paris. thank you. that summit is set to begin tomorrow but even before it starts there is unrest on the streets. as you can see, those protestors continuing to make their views known about climate change and what they demand of world leaders. those protests going on despite the ban on public gathering in paris stemming from the terrorist attacks. authorities are stepping up the hunt for this man believed to be one of those responsible for the unspeakable carnage in that city all in the name of radical islamic terrorist. >> reporter: french president hollande called it scandalous. other french officials said that they were indignant, not just

because the demonstrators here staged a protest when it was banned in the wake of terror attacks but also how they staged it. they grabbed candles, glass vases with flowers, other items from a memorial to those who were killed in the terror attacks and throwing them at police. police responded with tear gas, pepper spray and water cannon. the arrest total now is nearly 300. this as police are still busy and on the hunt for the two main suspects in the terror. the so-called 8th attacker, salah abdeslam, and his driver after more than two weeks have disappeared without a trace. and reports this weekend that terror mastermind abdel hamid abboud said he wanted to target jewish sites, schools and mass transit. on november 18th he was killed in a police raid. finally, in the wake of the terror and with the opening of that climate conference tomorrow, security along the

french borders has been tightened. announced today in the last two weeks 1,000 people trying to enter france were stopped and turned away, seen as security risks. as we saw today, eric, that does not prevent the possibility mayhem in the streets of paris. back to you. >> greg, that may continue. thank you. eric, a republican rival says donald trump is uninformed and not a serious candidate. jeb bush making those comments today during an interview. carly fiorina also taking shots at the donald on fox news saying he insults others to make himself feel bigger. no war of words on the democratic side as hillary clinton is in boston with the hopes to meet with laborers. kristin fisher joins us live with a wrap-up. >> reporter: hillary clinton actually just wrapped up her first campaign event after a few days off for thanksgiving

speaking inside a packed hall in boston. the democratic front-runner previewed this week's release of her jobs and infrastructure spendi spending proposals. >> i want to use every tool we can to invest in infrastructure and build a stronger, more prosperous future. people say we'll get around to it. we don't have time. we have to do this now. >> reporter: clinton and her democratic rivals will be speaking in new hampshire. it was a big night for the democratic candidates. as for the republican front-runner, donald trump, he's cancelled a press conference planned for tomorrow with a group of african-american pasters. he said the meeting will go on closer to the press. several of his rivals slammed him on the sunday shows, jeb bush in particular. listen to. >> i think he's uninformed. he knows what he's saying. he's smart. he's playing you guys like a fiddle, the press, by saying

outrageous things and garnering attention. that's his strategy is to dominate the news. the simple fact is that he's been wrong on syria and on the refugees pretty consistently and no one is holding him to account. >> reporter: the other big news on the campaign trail today is governor chris christie picking up one of the most important endorsements of the republican primary season. the publisher of the new hampshire union leader says, quote, we don't need another fast talking freshman u.s. senator trying to run the government. governor crihristie is right fo these dangerous times. that's a dig at marco rubio and ted cruz and a very big win for chris christie. >> thank you. the nsa is putting an end to its bulk collection of our telephone records. the government says it will now move to a focused approach on gathering intelligence information on terror suspects. that shift comes more than two years after the details of that program were leaked by the former nsa contractor edward

snowden. molly hennenburg has more from washington. >> president obama said in january 2014 that he wanted this nsa program to end and in june of this year congress agreed but gave the intelligence community about six months, ending last night, to close down this program. it was edward snowden who leaked details about the government's phone data collection program which allowed them to track information about american's phone calls to try to ferret out any terrorist connections. now the law requires the nsa to get a court order and go to the phone companies to get those types of details. the office of the director of national intelligence said this change in the law will help make the nsa's efforts, quote, appropriately focused and targeted. the statement went on to say the collection of data, quote, is limited to information that telephone service providers have historically used for their

internal billing and operational needs. under the act, the government will report annually to congress and to the public among other things the total number of orders issued under this authority and the number of targets of such orders. some republicans already are voicing concerns that the u.s. needs bulk phone data collection to prevent terror attacks and that the new procedures may not provide critical information in time. >> i think what's troubling is that you're going to have to go to multiple telecom companies and at their pace search their records which means it could take weeks. >> reporter: senator burr says it's a, quote, real mistake to take this tracking tool away from the intelligence community. eric? >> thank you, molly. a deadly storm is blamed for the deaths of at least 14 people wreaking havoc from the central plains to the midwest. heavy ice snapping big trees like twigs in oklahoma, the ice proving too much for power lines

as well, cutting off electricity to thousands. wisconsin and michigan getting lots of snow from that same system, all on the busiest travel weekend of the year. senior meteorologist live right now in the fox weather center with more on what we can expect this week. >> it's been a trying time across the central u.s. we have a boundary that's positioned across the mid-atlantic down towards texas. along that boundary is where we're seeing heavy rain. north of it is where the snow is and we're getting a mixture of the two. we saw incredible amounts of ice over parts of oklahoma and kansas and missouri. the good news is the icy part of it is tapering off. we're still seeing heavy rain across the lower mississippi valley and towards the tennessee river valley. north of that we've got our next storm system that's going to develop over the next 24 to 48 hours and bring heavy snow to the northern plains and upper midwest. right now we're seeing a little bit of ice over parts of missouri, iowa, towards illinois

but not the icing that we saw really saturday into today overnight. your winter weather advisories are posted for the central u.s. including watches and warnings here from wichita all the way up to duluth, minnesota, and that is because we have our next system under way overnight tonight and into tomorrow, even tuesday with several inches of snow in the highest amounts six to ten inches, maybe a foot of snow for again parts of the upper midwest and the great lakes as this continues to crank up and the cold front moves eastward. a quick look at the forecast precipitation into tuesday and wednesday. in some cases six to 12 inches of snow and the heavier rain, we could see flash flooding potential as we head into the next couple of days for parts of the southeast, the tennessee valley and the lower mississippi valley. the cold lows tonight 10 to 15 degrees below average for parts of the northern plains and midwest but then warmer air to the south and east of that

frontal boundary. overnight 63 in tampa. 34 in new york. single digits and teens for the northern plains where the cold front is. back to you. >> thank you. turkey has recovered the body of that russian pilot five days after shooting down his war plane at a syrian border, but will that do anything to help ease the rising tensions between that n.a.t.o. nation and russia. we'll take a look. plus we will look at how america's closest ally in the region, israel, could provide some lessons for them. >> we both had citizens caught up in the sickening attacks that took place in paris and this underlines the need for cooperation and frankly the threat that we all face in europe. it requires a european effort.

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more western nations may be wrapping up the fight against isis. britain could be on the verge of approving air strikes in syria and we're told germany could deploy as many as 1,000 troops. this is the nation that has for decades been the target of terrorist attacks, israel, could provide some lessons for the rest of us on how to face down

and defeat radical islamic terrorism. joining us is israel's administration and a major in the commando unit of the israeli defense force, the idf. thank you for joining us here in new york. >> great to be here. >> will the air strikes be here? will bombing raqqah be enough? what must the world do to defeat the ideology? >> the free world can defeat isis in about ten weeks if there's a concerted, determined effort on ground. i'll tell you what we did, what my soldiers and i did about a decade ago. we faced a similar situation. we were seeing dozens of attacks of car bombs in israel, in tel aviv, jerusalem, every month. we had 130 israelis murdered in march of 2002, and then we acted. what i did with my soldiers, we

went to their territory. we hunted them out. we went house to house and dug them out of their holes at 3:00 a.m. got them in their beds. you capture one, interrogate them and get five more terrorists and you go after them. within about two months we brought down terror to nearly zero. now we're at zero bombs in israel. terror can be defeated, but you need to have a concerted effort. >> who's going to do that? >> i'm not in the business of telling the free world what to do. what i can say is that the air attacks are good. they create pressure, limit movement and they also hurt the revenues coming from the oil exports of isis which is generating about $50 million of revenue for isis a month. but that's not enough. drones will never replace a soldier that goes underground, gets the terrorist, gets information, and goes on. >> but the problem is getting that soldier to get boots on the ground.

president obama has ruled that out. we have some special ops on the ground there, more increasing, but who will do that? iraqi forces have suffered defeats. how about arab allies, the sunnies? >> the key is to find troops that will be determined and persistent. isis has a slogan, to endure and to grow. their goal is to stay tight and grow. they're very skilled, very determined. there's about 35,000 isis fighters. the west has 100 times the power, the air force, but you need to muster all of this into a concerted effort on mosul, on raqqah, and you can win. you can win. >> do you think that if we can take mosul back, if raqqah can be taken back, that could be the beginning of the end?

>> absolutely. their endurance is an inspiration for the next people they recruit. there would be a 16-year-old muslim kid that sees how they're enduring but without those bases they won't be able to inspire the next generation. there's a rule that i've learned with my own soldiers. terrorists are always in one of two states. either they're being killed or they're out killing. there's no middle ground. you can't work diplomacy with them. you can't talk to them. you have to hunt them. and i remember from my days in lebanon that when we were hunting them, they had no band width to skill israelis. that's when we saw quiet, when we were hunting them. when we were on the defensive, that's when we got hurt. >> do you think this will actually happen? do you see a force, what does the force consistent of that actually will carry out what you say should be done? >> the free world is facing a huge challenge of what kind of world do we want.

do we want a free, open world or savagery. that's what it's about. these isis folks, they place in the sha rhea law with zero human rights, zero rights for women. it's horrible what they're doing, but we can defeat them. i think now the world understands that if we go after them, if we clear out the swamps where the swamp are and not fight the mosquitos, we can win. >> the world seems to understand that but the forces as you say not yet deployed. we'll see how that happens. education minister of israel and cabinet member, thank you for coming in and for your insight of what you've faced all these years in your nation. >> thank you, eric. >> patti ann? there are new developments in the standoff again moscow and turkey over the downing of that russian war plane. turkey says it has recovered the body of the pilot who was killed and have turned over the remains to moscow's ambassador but that

act of good will not doing much to ease tensions between the two countries. >> a week after protecting turkey's right to air space, turkish president erg done saying the move to rach et tensions with russia, and saying it has located the body of one of the russians killed in moscow. a local performing last rites for the pilot this weekend. the russians are still seething at turkey's actions. the russian president calling for sanctions. turkey is a major customer of russian natural gas exports and more than 3 million russian tourists visit turkey each other. moscow has called for people to cancel their vacations, a

potentially massive blow to turkey's economy. it is a clear sign that russia has no intentions of ending the support for president bashar al assad or the fight for rebels. >> thank you. we will have much more straight ahead with captain nash on what impact the strain of russian/turkish relations might have on the u.s. in the fight against isis. it's the first primary and it's getting closer, new hampshire. there's a major new development. this as some republican candidates are making big financial pushes up there. what they are doing, what they are spending as that primary nears. plus, new details now that paint a clearer picture of this alleged gunman. his motives at the planned parenthood massacre shooting. we'll have the latest on the investigation. at planters we know how to throw a remarkable holiday party.

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more details are being revealed about the deadly shooting at the planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs. the governor says two civilian victims were killed in friday's shooting, ahm shooting. a man and a woman not being identified. three people including police officer garrett swasy were killed when the gunman opened fire. police are piecing together a possible motive. law enforcement officials indicating that dear has expressed anti-abortion views. we have the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: eric, dear is being held without bond right now. he's set to make his first court appearance tomorrow. authorities are being meticulous with this investigation. they tell us it could take six to seven days to completely clear the crime scene behind me. they're being tight-lipped but there are reports out that say

after dear was arrested, he said, quote, no more baby parts to investigators which appears to be a reference to those controversial videos allegedly showing planned parenthood members trying to sell fetal or begans. we know authorities have been searching dear's trailer about 60 miles west of colorado springs. they're looking for clues to motive. we know that dear previously lived in a cabin in north carolina, a cabin that had no electricity and no running water. he had past arrests in south carolina for domestic violence and animal cruelty. white this investigation continues, we spoke with the mayor this afternoon and he says colorado springs will be resilient. >> we're going to make sure that our city is defined by how we respond to this incident as opposed to the incident itself. there's no question that the bravery and courage of the first responders is, i think, what's

going to define the community. >> reporter: also today there was a church service honoring the life of officer garrett swasy. he's being remembered as a father of two, a competitive athlete, and a man of god. >> in his work here at the church at hope chapel as well as his work on the force, the police force, just constantly carrying and serving and prot t protecting for people. he died doing what he loved to do. >> reporter: his wife released a statement earlier today. she said that she will cherish all the memories that she had with her husband, specifically when he was playing football with their son out in their front yard and when he was cuddling with their daughter on the couch. eric? >> we must all honor officer swasy. thank you. as the community mourns the lives lost in that planned parenthood shooting, police are working to figure out what drove robert lewis dear to open fire

on friday. the justice department reportedly trying to build a domestic terrorism case against dear, a charge the mayor of colorado springs agrees with. >> would you say, mr. mayor, this is an act of domestic terrorism? >> it certainly appears that way. we have, martha, something that occurs quite a bit. we have a person that's pretty much off the grid and acting for whatever motivation. >> so, as the alleged shooter awaits his first court appearance tomorrow, joining us now to discuss the case and how it might shape up, we have david brew know, a criminal defense attorney and trial attorney, and eric duster, a defense attorney. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> eric, is this domestic terrorism? >> it definitely appears that it is. this has all the elements for a domestic terrorist act. this man went in with the intent to cause harm based upon his views which is clearly terrorism. you have a man who said he was talking about baby parts. he was anti-abortion.

he went into a clinic and reeked havoc on this and reminds me very much of robert rudolph that he struck in alabama a few years ago, in my hometown of birmingham. this needs to be investigated as a domestic terrorism incident and we have to make sure that we stamp out these people doing this type of thing. >> the culprit here is robert dear, but we've heard people criticized the critics of planned parenthood for somehow inciting this but even the most vocal people do not condone violence but they have a right to their political views and many of them object to taxpayer dollars being spent on planned parenthood. carly fiorina education earlier that some democrats are using this tragedy to shut down debate on the abortion issue. do you believe that? >> this is unfortunate that this is becoming a political issue. the fact is this is a heinous crime and it should be

prosecuted. just following up on the domestic terrorism issue, the legal significance of this being coined domestic terrorism is it gives the federal government the ability to give resources to the investigation. domestic terrorism can be prosecuted by the federal government but i don't see that happening. colorado is a state that has the death penalty. we just recently saw that in the movie "massacre at trial." they have the capability of moving a murder case and then going to a penalty phase for a death penalty case. because we're using the word domestic terrorism right now i think it's most important to get the funding and the federal government involved in the investigation. >> eric, what complicates the domestic terrorism i guess is the fact that analysts are already saying that the defense here is going to go for an insanity plea. the guy was clearly unstable. he urged his neighbor to put a metal roof on his house so the government couldn't spy on him. he was living as a rec loose.

is an insanity plea going to undercut a charge of terrorism? >> it can protect almost anyone. in this case, he doesn't have a choice. as a defense attorney, our job is to protect our client regardless of the heinous act that that person did. so as an attorney, you have to figure out, number one, is something wrong with him mentally. will that mental instability actually defend him and prevent him from being criminalally charged and going forward with being found guilty. so they're going to have to do every single thing they can to prevent this case from going forward. >> david, they're going to be looking for evidence obviously. they're combing through his various cabins and rvs and trailers and what not. what are they looking for to bolster a case that this was premed taitated and acting with agenda as opposed to a crazy murder? >> they're going to be looking

through the computer, phone, literature, books, things of that nature and what we can anticipate is a likely insanity defense. he was there, found in the act of shooting. therefore, it will probably boil down to the mental defense. those are the things that a prosecutor wants to show. purposeful goal objected behavior as opposed to somebody not understanding right from wrong. >> as david mentioned, eric, death penalty is in effect in colorado but james holmes, the movie theatre shooter was up for the death penalty but instead he got life. what do you see happening here? will they be seeking the death penalty? what do you see? it's early. >> i would imagine that they would. based upon a police officer has been killed. you have several citizens who have been injured and killed, so they have to seek the death penalty on this person to try to prevent other things like this from happening. when we have home grown terrorists who terrorize people based upon their political

views, we have to make sure that we send a message that this will not be tolerated no matter where you are and what your beliefs are. you can protest all day, but don't go trying to kill people and actually we have to send a message that this will not be tolerated. >> what about the fact, david, that eric said that a cop was involved? they're going to be looking for aggravating factors. is that one of them and what else do you see there? >> they're going to be looking for aggravating factors because that's how you get to the death penalty stage. the heinous act of it, the preparation, those are two other aggravating factors that can lead to the death penalty. this is very early and certainly the prosecutor and the prosecutor's office is going to overturn everything to build that case and see if a death penalty is applicable. >> we will see what happens. it is early. we should note that still the investigators are not saying definitively that that even was his motive, but there is some mounting evidence now in the comments that he made to investigators and in handing out

anti-obama brochures beforehand and other things that are leading in that direction. it's still early. we're going to have to leave it there. thank you both so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> eric? >> patti ann. turkey is expressing regret after shooting down that russian fighter. the country's president trying to make amends, but will vladimir putin have any of it? plus the candidates are expected to hit new hampshire this coming month, but so far not one from the republican presidential candidate who has been leading the polls. >> how much do you think i've spent on advertising? take a guess. $2 million, $4 million, $5 million, $8 million? zero! ♪ ♪ how else do you think he

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podium in front of this room. >> new hampshire expected to see marco rubio and a lot of other presidential hopefuls in the coming weeks leading up to the new hampshire primary in february. the turns out that the rubio campaign is reserving the most television air time in the first in the nation primary state, that according to the boston globe. turns out the front-runner, donald trump, he reportedly has not bought any tv time and ben carson just a bit. does television ad time make a difference at the polls and what about that big new hampshire endorsement that happened this weekend? christopher bedford joins us. you know, new hampshire famously got to go door to door, sit in the people's living rooms, talk to the folks in the general store, have those town hall symposiums. will dropping millions of dollars on tv commercials will make a difference? >> i think it's going to help

marco rubio. the last few times he's been in people's living rooms he's seen a huge surge. he's care harismaticharismatic, good at inspiring people, more so than others like jeb who's pouring $500,000 more than rubio is. he's spending more but not quite getting as much as his former protege from florida. >> they're pretty close, the rubio is about $3 million, jeb bush about $3.3 million as you say. carson about $122,000 and trump is leading and he's got zero. but he's been up there, going back up there. bottom line, when you're in new hampshire, isn't it knocking on the door, saying hi to folks and showing up? >> absolutely. in the past new hampshire voters

have been voters that require a lot of attention, a lot of special coddling. there's a couple real estate moguls and activists in the state that you need to give a lot of attention to. trump, instead of funneling money through ads has been getting more attention just by the things he says. whether or not they're good, bad, it doesn't shake his support. he's been on tv the last decade. he's been in newspapers since the '80s. he has all the name recognition he's going to get. everyone is waiting for him to start running a traditional campaign. i don't expect it any time soon. >> great point. everyone else has to buy tv time to get on the tube. trump's almost automatically on it. >> every single day. the headlines keep on coming out. sometimes it's interesting, sometimes it's insane. either way he's always in the news and spinning gold. >> you just said insane. they're going to start tweeting that one out, i know that. let's talk about something that is important, huge endorsement.

this could boost crist christie's campaign, get him off life support and really help him. the new hampshire newspaper has been spending a lot of time at the town hall. this is what the new hampshire union leader said in their lead editorial. for our safety, our future, chris christie for president. he's a solid pro life conservative who has managed to governor new jersey and win a second term. he can work across the aisle but won't get rolled by the bureaucrats we don't need as presidents from the private sector. that's a wrap against trump. will that make a difference for christie? >> i don't think it's going to make a huge difference but it should make them feel good inside. it reminds me of something that could have come out of past election cycles and christie was a possible v.p. nomination.

the union leader has only predicted in their home state since 1980 one person who won the presidential election and that was ronald reagan. they've only backed a successful republican nominee once, newt gring rich. they've been right two out of seven times for people who win their state and their circulation has been cut almost by half. i think that the campaign should get a little boost from this. christie is a great retail politician. it should get the activists and his people fired up and they should feel good about it but i don't think they should bank on it and they're not. >> maybe between that and the time he's spending he'll bump up in the polls. christopher bedford of in new hampshire, thank you very much. the u.s. wants to cut off a key entry point into syria. does our n.a.t.o. ally have too much on its plate as tensions with russia escalate?

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turkey today presents the body of a russian pilot to russian diplomats, five daze after the war plane was shot down near the border with syria the past turkey expressing "sadness," but

the rut between the two countries is widening. russian president vladimir putin announcing sanctions against turkey over the incident and in midst of this the united states pushing for turkey to beef up the borders to block isis. we bring in a retired navy veteran. thank you for being with us. this is the first downing after russian war plane by a nato member since 1952. even if it is determined that shooting down the plane was justified, because it violated turkish air place it is a war crime to shoot a pilot in a parachute. how problematic is this? >> it rips the scab off something brewing around for some time. the two provinces involved in syria and turkey, have both the cite of four or five shoot downs in the last decade. the syrians shooting down

turkish aircraft and vice versa. the point the parachute and the pilot, when they dot autopsy, if there are small arms is the cause of death, the guy was shot in the pir chute, vladimir putin does not get mad, he gets even. and what we going to see is we are going to see a vast increase in the strikes against the turkish who hold the area and move back-and-forth into the province as a sanctuary. vladimir putin knows it. the scenes know it. that is why vladimir putin has been after that particular group. if they shot his guy in the parachute, he is going do come and he is going to bring a lot with him. >> it is a mess. russia has announced sanctions and other measures urging russians not to travel to turkey a very popular destination for russians, requiring visas now for turkish nationals in russia. hinting he will withhold support from two major projects including a gas pipeline and

nuclear power plant and crackdown on agriculture imports. how big an impact will the sanctions have on countries that have multiple trade ties? >> that is a great point and that is the other side of the coin here. next to germany, turkey is russia's second largest trading partner. as far as the turks are concerned, it is a major trading partner. plus, turkey gets 55 percent of the natural gas and 20 percent to 30 james of the oil from the russians. there is an economic imperative here that may force both of these countries to otherwise do what they would not normally do. that is, back away from a fight. it is not going to benefit either of them in the long run. vladimir putin's over all goal here is in restoring an imperial russia means, first, to bring down nato. anything that he can do to chip away at nato, he is going to do

it. this could provide him an opportunity to get his wedge in. >> unfortunately we are out of time i wanted to ask about the administration urging turkey to seal the border. >> that is...interesting the obama administration saying you got to seal that border. enough is enough, that is the quote. >> captain chuck nassh, thank you. >> see this christmas display down under? it set as world record and helps to briton the future of some babies coming up. i accept i'm not 22. i accept i'm not the rower i used to be. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept is getting out there

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15,000 pounds of sand and 30 hours to work the magic on display through tonight or whenever the crowd comes in. >> it will destroy all that great stuff. that is it for us. >> "media buzz" is next. >> on the buzz beater this sunday, donald trump getting hammered by the media for his comments on muslims and what he said happened on 9/11 for appearing to mock a disabled reporter. >> are you aware that the liberal media and the democratic party in general are trying to paint you as a racist. are you aware of that? >> i think so but people know better than that. >> you on a candidate defending no matter what despicable un-american racist thing he says this is demagoguery andization and someone will hurt a muslim as a result of this hatred. >> this is "new york times" and