the bird fly away. a lot of people are going to think that's photo shopped but picture. thank you for being part of "the real story." here's harris in for@cñ shep. >> the shadow and heartache of terror still hanging over the city ofját paris, and it is agat that painful backdrop that world leaders are coming together today. conference and how best to islamic state terror army as well. we'll take you live to paris to see whether there's any progress on either. an update on the republican race for president. donald trump's campaign with an explanation why he canceled a news conference supposed to include a big endorsement. and the accused gunman in friday's shootout with police in colorado springs, due in court this very hour on "shepard smith reporting." 0)h i'm harris faulkner to are in shepard today. president obama says the best

way to take on terrorists trying to destroy the world is for countries to come together to save it but he wasn't talking about actually killing the savages. he meant snapping out climb change. it's day one of the largest ever gathering of world leaders to share the same stage and while they talk about the weather it's a huge security challenge for paris. the city i still mourning. thousands of police officers and soldiers are patrolling the streets to keep them all safe. and city leaders are telling people not to drive or take mass transit, basically telling people to stay home while this goes on. that didn't stop some climate change activist. they held a huge demonstration. some protesters trashed the memorial to the victims of the attacks. hurling the candles and flower vased.r

controversial program which collected phone records from millions of americans. some republican senators are pushing to bring it back after what happened in paris. one senator, the intel committee chairman, richard burr. he told "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace cell phone records helped the track down operatives and prevent anotheru]tfñ attackn paris. maybe even more than one. the nsa faced a big backlash when edward snowden leaked documents which relead the data collection. a ton of information that the government had gather on all of us. president obama said he would end that mode of super snooping -- my word north his -- and no june, congress voted to replace it with a more limited program. a six-month transition period end over the weekend. now we get to see how this will roll out. mike barrett, the former strategy director for the homeland security council and a former defense depth intel officer. glad to have you with us. i'll begin with this. what is left of the program? how will they continue to

collect information on us now? >> well, this particular program phone calls and the metadata associated with phone calls. so there's still some other tricks of the trade that can be used regarding e-mails and other credit card activity, things like that. track down some information but the challenge is that in today's great way to know where people are going because they all have gps on them, and who they're talking to, and so you can really póéndu together a picturf people that are hanging out together in suspicious areas, and more importantly, people who aren't doing that. >> you know, it's that very ability to watch exactly concerned about. i'm curious, technically, how will this be different? will we as citizens be able to pick up on the differences?sáaw >> no, don't think so. this is something that happened in the background, until snowden came out and revealed it, it was happening and wasn't affecting

safeguards in place so if anybody was violating the privacy rights of americans, then the should and could be prosecuted. we have very strict rules. people such as myself have top secret security clearances, all sorts of ways to make sure that the information is not being abused. but we also have access to10n da we need so we can find potentially bad perpetrators. >> you know, mike, don't think it would be really an3çgñp indit of anyone with your resume and fabulous as you are, not the human, it's the hacker, getting into the government which is not a human being, it's a thing. people havenuu a real concern, a legitimate concern, about how protected that information is. so, i want to move on to my next question. what forced this change? lawmakers filibustering on the hill, like senator rand paul did for ten and a half hours, anger from the american people, or a byproduct of edward snowden. >> clearly snowden. the fact that the way that he trickled out the ideas, in the

revelations, just made it much moreyyhg sensationalist ying tht is.

. >> we are going to be more likely to miss things we should have caught, and as soon as there's another attack everyone will sea this is an intelligence failure. with we choose to disarm ourselves a nation it's not the intelligence community's fault when he mills the signal. >> mike barrett, we appreciate your expertise this afternoon and your time. >> sure thing. >> we move on to pope francis who called for peace between christians and muslims while visiting africa. the leader of the catholic church delivered a message of forgiveness at the capital city's main mosque, saying religion can never justify vie violence. it was the pope's first vivid to

an active conflict zone. armed christian militias have been patrolling outside, and despite the security risks, he traveled in an open-air popemobile. the pope is now back on his way home to the vatican. he is accused of killing a police officer. a mom two children also killed and a veteran of the war in iraq. now the suspect in the shooting breaking news huge on friday in colorado springs. set to go before a judge just minutes from now in colorado springs. we'll take you there live. stay close. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night,

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breaking news. the man accused of opening fire at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado, killing three people, is scheduled to make his first court appears appearance. the story was break at about the same time on friday. it turned into a five-plus hour standoff before investigators sale the man surrendered. they tell us it's still not exactly clear why he attacked that clinic but after his arrest he reportedly said, quote no more baby parts, but they don't know. the shooting killed a police officer, an iraq war veteran and a mom of two. nine other people were injured. will carr is live at the courthouse. what charges are we expecting to hear against the suspect today? >> reporter: well, so far those

charges have not been announced. we're expecting this to be a pretty quick court appearance, after which the district attorney will hold a press conference. that's why you see so many members of the media. the suspect will be here in the courthouse by video and will actually physically be inside of the county jail. this weekend investigators searched the suspect's trailer 60 miles west of colorado springs, trying to furring out why he killed three people, shot nine others at the planned parenthood here in colorado springs. the court appears should take 20 minutes. they have not announced a formal charge, most likely because they're trying to decide if they will file capital charges and go after the death penalty. we most likely will not hear from suspect and all awl all be going on whine the funeral progression is going on for officer swasey. >> we first reported the name's the two civilians killed and you have been able to find out

information on the police officer. >> that's right. the loss of all three has rocked this community, all three were parenters officer garrett swasey, his wife says that she will cherish in the memories they had with their two kids. his funeral will be held on friday. then pierre stewart had two kids as well. an. armia veteran. he served the iraq himself brother said he died trying to save people in planned parenthood. >> it was unreal. almost a half million people here and it happened to be my brother out of all these people. random. >> reporter: then there's jennifer markovsky, from hawai'i originally, mother of two. her family says they're simply shocked, harris. >> dealing with the randomness

so difficult. will, thank you. we'll come back to you as the news warrants, depending on what happens in the courtroom. then there's this, at least 14 people are dead after storms moved across the plains over the holiday weekend. look at our giant wall. the "associated press" is reporting flood waters killed eight people in north texas. ice storms caused car crashes which killed another six in oklahoma and kansas. forecasters saying the ice was up to an inch thick in some spots. also, winter storm warnings, winter weather advisories in effect from the plains to the midwest. you see it there. forecasters say watch out for downed trees and obviously freezing roads. florida has gone a decade without a major hurricane making landfall in the state. a new record for peninsulas. the hurricane season officially ended yesterday, and the last major hurricane to hit the state was will ma wilmn in 2005.

official says florida has been fortunate and people should always be prepared for the possibility of a hurricane to hit. when you click the buy button on amazon.com, you're setting into motion a remarkable chain of events. we'll take you to an enormous fulfillment center so you can see what goes unmined he scenes of the button on cyber monday. stay with us. ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance.

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thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. target's web site seems to back up and running on this cyber monday after crashing. the company is blaming high traffic. target restricted access to manage all the orders. the national retail federation is saying more than 121 million americans are expected to shop online today. that's down five percent from last year.

near lay quarter of them say they plan to shop using their mobile device or tablet today. and amazon executives say they expect this to be the busiest holiday shopping season for them ever. last year the company said customers ordered more than 43 million items worldwide on cyber monday alone. a record-breaking 500 items per second. wow. the fox business network's joeline kent is live at amazon's fulfillment center in new jersey. it can get loud in jersey but specially. i feel like shy shout. how is amazon doing? >> amazon is already breaking its own records. senior executives tell me that the 500 items per second, that order record from last year, is already being broken. they expect 14 to 25% of a better performance. i want to show you wheat happening behind me. these are robots moving

autonomously and organizing the steph you order and bringing it to the side of the back fence over there to an individual, who is sorting the items, packing the box, putting it on 14 miles of a conveyor belt in this fulfillment center, and the robots are among the 30,000 amazon is using to get your stuff organized, and look at how much you're spending so far we're on track to spend $3 billion across all online retailers. you can see in this whole screen here, $490 million have already been spent so far, according to analysts. so a big day indeed for amazon. >> i love those robots. i have a laundry room, garage, and playroom, what about amazon's competitors? >> we're looking at google shopping. we see from channel adviser their share of the market is

increasing. analysts expect google shopping to increase by 40%, amazon, though, not far behind. it's going to increase its volume by 21%. but ebay having a harder time. its sales are expected to increase by one and a half percent. >> i haven't done a lot of ebay. i wonder if free shipping might be the reason. i don't know if they give that as widely as other companies do. >> reporter: ebay is offering different deals. they help you connect with other sellers or other products that you may want to buy, but amazon has a lot on amazon's prime and that free two-day shopping. getting into the game as well and target and walmart offering free shipping for the holiday season, too. but target have something trouble get offering the ground today. >> i love watching the fulfillment center robot behind you. thank you. speak only amazon, the

company unveiled a new drone that would deliver packages to your home in under 30 minutes, part of the primary service. don't know how much this prototype weighs, just it's under 55-pounds. i had nine propellers and can carry packages weighing up to five pounds and can sense and avoid objects when flying. executives say they're testing drones in multiple international locations. i wonder where. the man accused of shooting up a planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs, expected to make the first court appearance this hour and we're watching for that and will bring it to you live. police officers in two different cities appear before judges today. facing charges after people died on their watch. stay with us.

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officer in pennsylvania, 50 meals east of pittsburgh. police were respond ago a domestic dispute call at a house when the shooting began. the suspect refused to drop a hunting rifle. he escaped but police found him. >> the funeral for officer lloyd reed is scheduled for friday. an american woman who spent years in a prison on terror charges is heading home. she was convicted of treason for helping leftist rebels. she was blocked from leaving the country after get ought in 2010. video shows police rescuing a woman and her dogs after they fell through the ice in utah. police say a city worker was driving by when he happened to notice her on the ice. she got treatment for hypothermia and later reunited with her dogs. we'll be right back.

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the shooting killed three people. injured nine others in colorado springs on friday. investigators are not saying what they have uncovered about the reason for that rampage, but witnesses report hearing the suspect saying something about baby parts. he scheduled to appear before a judge through a video feed from jail. updates as we get them from that courtroom. let's talk about the event and bring in doug burns, former federal prosecutor. doug, always good to have you along for breaking news. >> thank you. >> we're going to watch for this to pop in a moment if they're running on time. what will we learn from today? >> not as much as i think a lot of people think. only because these are preliminary charges. generally in criminal cases you have a prim charge and then a more formal one later. today basically question of his custodial status, bail. he's not going make bail. he's already been detained. not surprisingly. and in my opinion he's going to remain in custody. pending the outcome of the case, number one.

number two other preliminary matters like when they might have a preliminary hearing, okay. that can be probably anytime in the next 30 to 90 days which will air out more of the evidence, and see if there's enough evidence to hold him over for trial. prediction there, again, he will be bound over for trial. this is a -- from a straight legal point of view, put aside whatever political theories abortion, a triple homicide case, in state court, not a federal prosecution, at least right now. >> what's the difference? >> in federal court, you have to actually establish a motive. in other words, that it had to do with the specific issue over abortion. they could even think of something like domestic terrorism, which is to try to influence the policies of the government by your actions. but having been a federal prosecutor, they have in the doj a policy that says, look, we're not going to step in until there's some specific

identifiable federal interest, and again in my view, right now, it's a state murder prosecution. >> all right. we'll likely find out the name of his attorney and maybe some things about his defense. will we get an idea what the defense will look like today? >> probably not too much. that's a very good question. look, they will take the defendant through some preliminaries like you're entitled to t to have an attorney, is this your attorney, are you familiar with the charging document against you? has he explained, he or she explained to you what exactly you are charged with. that's what happens. in federal court we call it's preliminary appearance, state court, same thing. an appearance on the first charge, not the formal one. not to be a broken record. >> i find fascinating there may be more interest in terms of why this happened politically outside the courtroom, via people who might want to talk about that, because this is at the state level they're going to

treat this like any other case. >> that's a great point. that was my exact point, which is that in a state triple murder prosecution, motive is not an element, horrific on the face. >> but motive is not an element. in a civil rights case it has to be -- the person took this action specifically by virtue of a category that the person is in, racial, other prohibited category. terrorism. they did it again to effect government policy. don't need those motivations in a state court prosecution. >> quickly, he has a past, a hoyt in south carolina. >> yes. >> and charges that are quite different from this, but they're still crimes hemp does that play a role? >> i'm more into that maybe from a different perspective, because what i hear you saying is people think he does not, does not have a history necessarily of anti-abortion, against -- >> peeping tom was on the list i read. >> right. but abortion -- in other words, what the experts are saying is

that if this guy had even declarations, professions -- his criminal conduct was different -- slightly different realm. that's why, by the way, same theme you don't have a viable federal prosecution. let's say you had a track record, change the hypothetical. had been antiabortion and writings and speeches and then maybe even violence, and you say, wait a minute, we want to have a talk with the department of justice. >> i see. what i read in south carolina it was, peaching tom was on the -- peeping tom was on the lift, doug burns. you're going to stick around for when this pops. >> jury selection, another trial here, beginning today in the first trial for one of the baltimore police officers charged over the death of freddie gray. officer william porter believedded not guilty charges including manslaughter. prosecutors charged him with five other officers after gray

died from injuries he got the back of a police van. thousands of people took to the streets to protest gray's death in april. the demonstrations turned violent as people start rioting, burning down beens and looting stores. leland vitter, you were there when this was breaking and we're accusous about the latest on jury selection. >> reporter: behind closed doors the judge is talking to each juror individually and it could take a while as there are about 80 called to jury duty for this case, and all 80 indicated to the judge that not only did they know about the freddie gray case, they now about the colorful $63 million settlement by the city of baltimore in the case. this could take a long time for them to try to find a fair and impartial jury. officer william porter, used to

being a witness,, was stone-faced. this case sets the statement for the trials of the other officers as prosecutors want to call officer porter as a witness. whether he agreed to that or not is yet to be seep. what is and is not allowed into evidence in this case has been a point of great contention between the prosecutors and the defense. the video of freddie gray being loaded into the police van will be shown to the jury. however the jury will not get to hear details of his arrest, whether that was legal or not. another b interesting tidbit the jury will leave the courthouse and head downstairs into a secure garage that they have set aside for a field trip of sorts and the jury will actually see the police van that freddie gray rode in where he sustained the injuries. >> i understand there were some further protests today.

>> there were a few people out today chanting on a street corner, although the wind and the rain and the cold that has taken over this november in baltimore scared them off pretty quickly, a few said, we might be back later today. so, nothing like what we saw earlier. the city seems to be content with waiting and seeing how the justice process plays out. >> thank you very much. a judge has just set bond at $1.5 million nor police officer facing a first degree murder charge for shooting and killing a teen mayor, officer jason van dyke appeared in court a short time ago. a a lot -- prosecutors say she t laquan mcdonald 16 times after he failed to drop a knife. the shooting sparked protests in chicago. members of the naacp today carried coffins during a demonstration outside city hall. our matt finn is live in chicago. matt?

>> jason van dyke was emotionless and silent help only has to post 10% of the bond and his attorney says he hopes he does it soon so he will be released. his attorney saying he thinks van dyke would be safe if he stayed here in chicago using extra precaution. the fraternal order of police spoke after the bond hearing today. the group's president saying they have reviewed the tape and they believe van dyke went into training mode the night he shot laquan mcdonald and that the shooting is justified. van dyke's attorney says mcdonald squared his showereds towards the officer holding a knife and this case is absolutely defensible. take a listen. >> it does not seem like a justifiable shooting but as -- i'm not going to try the case in the media. there's certain things i know that quite frankly nobody else knows. >> reporter: security was prepared for any type of demonstration at the courthouse today but so far there have been no protesters in sight. >> this case having a big impact

on the city still. >> reporter: yes. as you mentioned, naacp president was here, also the black caucus for chicago city council has formally called for the resignation of the chief of police twice, and also called by the latino group for the local cook county state attorney to step down the chief of police has responded saying he's not going anywhere, harris. >> all right, matt, thank you very much. the story we have been watching today has this development now. the feds have arrested a suspect linked to a threat against the university of chicago. the school called off all classes for today so that happened earlier after an online post threatened shooting on campus. officials even warned students to stay inside as much as the could. the feds did not give any further details about the arrest they made. prosecutors are announcing charges against four men in the sheeting of protesters in minneapolis. it happened last week. near a police precinct, five people were hurt. crowds have been protesting the deadly shooting of jamar clark,

and police say he was struggling with officers but some witnesses say he was already in handcuffs. the mayor of minneapolis calling on protesters who were still outside the precinct to go home. she said they're blocking access for emergency vehicles and their camp fires are hurting air quality in the area. donald trump's campaign canceled a news conference today that was supposed to announce some big endorsements. after a group of pastors said, not so fast. we'll talk about it. politics. next. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness. and believing a single life can be made better by millions of others. as a health services and innovation company optum powers modern healthcare by connecting every part of it. so while the world keeps searching for healthier we're here to make healthier happen.

jeb bufrom our president:h you will not hear we are at war with radical islamic terrorism. it is the struggle that will determine the fate of the free world. the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. their aim is our total destruction. we can't withdraw from this threat or negotiate with it. we have but one choice: to defeat it. vo: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message.

trump speaking moments ago to reporters. a new development from hit campaign, happening after his campaign announced a big endorsement from dozens of black pastors then cancelled the evens. the pastors were hopeful agnus conference without trump after meet think republican front-runner, that's when trump made his way into the crowd and took control of the cried.

he claimed 100 black pastors would endorse him at a news conference today. some pastors say they only agreed to talk with donald trump, not endorse him. the meeting took place. but a spokesperson says the campaign knew only some of those pastors would be supporting the billionaire but to phrase it in that way in a statement would have been too confusing. peter duesesy live. >> some of the pennsylvaniaors said they backed trump, some do not. one explained concisely why he think it's important for some attendees to approach the potential endorsement of any republican candidate very carefully. >> i talked to a number of black ministers that said they're going to vote for trump but they just haven't come out publicly because they're afraid of losing members support. >> reporter: one of the events organizers took at the blame for any confusion about what today's

event was supposed to be, and from what we heard of the pastors on their way into trump tower, nobody seemed fazed that a press conference was cancel. >> dr. ben carson made a big trip to jordan. >> that where he was meeting with syrian refugees this thanksgiving weekend and trying to figure out a different approach for solving what he admits now is a humanitarian crisis. >> i hope that we will begin to concentrate more on how do we help the people who are already here, rather than trying to displays them even further. >> governor chris christie is campaigning stateside, aiming a harsh critique at the president. >> when i think back on the obama administration, the years from now, the one phrase that i think is going to stick with me the most to describe this administration, including his former secretary of state, now wants a promotion, is often wrong but never in doubt.

that is what these guys are. >> reporter: christie picked up two huge endorsements in two days in new hampshire, from the union leader newspaper and from the plumber family, big players in the first in the nation primary state republican circle. >> thank you very much. two days before secretary of state john kerry is set to visit kosovo, there's information lawmakes used a tear gas canister to disturb parliament. all captured on video. this is the capital city. the canister went off from underneath a seed and you can say lieumaker -- lawmakers scrambling to get out. analysts say it's part of a continuing protest to disrupt deal wiz serbia. the opposition reportedly used tear gas, pepper sprays, whistles, water bottles to interrupt.

the united states and 100 countries recognize kosovo as its own state. >> somebody buried a newborn baby alive, but thanks to some alert rescuers, that little girl survived. next we'll take you to california. investigators trying to track down the infant's mother. there's only one egg that just tastes better. so fresh from the farm. delicious. perfect. only one egg with more great nutrition... like 4 times more vitamin d and 10 times more vitamin e. and 25% less saturated fat. only one egg good enough for my family. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. eggland's best. the only egg that gives you so much more: better taste. better nutrition. better eggs.

the search is on for the mother of a new born baby girl found buriedy a life. two women heard something wailing when they were walking so they called 9-1-1. officers followed the noise and discovered the newborn in a hole. they say the baby was born about 36 hours before. she was found still wrapped in

her hospital blanket. the baby in stable condition at last we checked. let's get the latest. trace gallagher has more. i understand the belief have not identified the baby's parentses issue. >> reporter: not yet. the sheriff just held a news conference asking for at the public's help in identifying them. because the baby girl was no more than a few days old the hospital blanket could happen in the search because if she was born in a hospital, police might be able to access records to identify her and track down the parents. if the child was not born at a hospital, then it becomes much more difficult. the two women who found the baby were walking along that bike path you see near the river. they heard cries but at first they couldn't figure out what it was. listen now to a neighbor. >> one of them thought she heard a cat, and the other one said, no, sounds like a baby crying. >> somebody put a baby in there and left them. i guess to die.

>> reporter: when the police found the child she was cold to the touch, but she is now listed in stable condition, and is in the custody of child protective services. >> god bless her. thank you very much. breaking news now out of colorado springs, what we have been waiting for, our first look at the suspected shooting at the planned parenthood facility on friday. that suspected killer appeared by video link during his first court hearing. this brand new video feeding in right now. let watch. >> next wednesday at 1:30 in division 10. that would be a week -- >> not this coming wednesday but a week from wednesday. >> that's fine. >> that would be the 9th? i think that's right. december 9 at 1:30. all right, december 9th at 1:30, going to be on this court

date and that will be in division 10. i have also received a number of other motions. does the prosecutor's office wish to make any statements? >> the only item i wish to address are preservation of physical evidence. i ask the court to grant that motion just so we can make -- ensure that any physical evidence is being preserved. i defer ruling on the others. i would ask the court to grant the motion for access and press serration of the crime scene -- preservation of the crime scene. have not had a chance to discuss with law enforcement what their intentions are with regard to the crime scene but we would want to be able to visit the crime scene and conduct our investigation as soon as possible on their completion.

>> we want to go to the district attorney, dan may, of colorado springs. let's watch. >> you're not familiar with hour particular procedures here. i am allowed to talk to you about the generically what the procedures are so you understand that going forward. today was the first appearance advisement of the defendant wases a of advised of his rights. the judge set the case for next week from wednesday, december 9th at 1:30 for the filing of charges. that's when my office will decide if and what charges should be filed, and if we file charges, that will be the date that will occur. at that point, under the colorado system, the defendant can ask for a preliminary hearing if he so chooses. most defendants do ask for a preliminary hearing. preliminary hearing is generally set went 35 days. but the judge in extraordinary situation can set the preliminary hearing beyond the 35 days. which is not unusual in homicide

cases that it's set beyond the 35 days. a preliminary hearing is a proceeding where the prosecution puts on evidence and the judge decides what, if any, charges to bind over for trial. after the preliminary hearing, and assuming charges are bound over at that stage, the defendant will have an arraignment. they can do the arraignment that day but they can also do the arraignment on another day. once the arraign. occurs, that's when the defendant either pleads guilty, not guilty, or not guilty by reason of insanity. at the time he is arraigned the district attorney's office has nine weeks or 63 days to decide whether we will seek the death penalty or not. under colorado law we actually file a formal document indicating whether we will or will not be seeking the death penalty. so i want you to understand a question like will we be seeking the death penalty, under the colorado system it's not a

question i can answer now. it will be at the time that he is arraigned, after his arraignment we'll have 63 days. anything we do decide on that will be in a public record and open courtroom with that document and that will be a public record which will be available to anybody in the public, including the media. at that stage, the court would set the case for trial. we have speedy trial of six months. that starts upon the arraignment also. but that six-month starts. for those who have been in the court system, often times cases are continued and don't necessarily go to trial within six months and can be beyond that. that's the basic procedures here and i hope that answers some of the questions you head previously. >> what about federal charges? -- [inaudible] >> i have been in discussions with john walsh and that's something we discussed but i'm not at liberty to put that in the record.

john walsh was here and cut a vacation short to come back. [inaudible question] -- >> unfortunately it's similar to what we had when tom clement was murdered, when we had that a couple years ago. otherwise, yes, obviously high magnitude case. >> would you -- >> in terms of the coverage you're giving it. >> will you personally be handling the prosecution? >> we have a prosecution team and i will personally be on the prosecution team. >> it will be donna billic, bilk, and jeff lindsey, common spelling. >> can you tell us what he was advised of today? what we was told? >> so wait we have been watching this district attorney, dan may, after the hearing, that first court appearance by the snuck the colorado springs shooting from friday and what we learned

there is the ticktock of what will happen, preliminary hearing, who they will press charges, and all of that, just key tailsful right now we'll wrap it up. "your world" with neil cavuto. >> thank you. you're watching your world. we have 7800 new clinton e-mails to rifle through now. this latest release from the state department brings to some 26,000. this on 52,000 clinton e-mails that were on her server that were turned over to the state department that are going to mean a whole lot of reading for ed henry in washington. is this the last of it? more coming? what do we know? >> reporter: at least a couple more as we go through the end of the year, into the early part of next year. the end of the month there's a court order each month for the state department to turn over more e-mails.