this is the "cbs overnight news." >> this time, it was not an off-the-cuff remark. donald trump, the leading republican candidate to be next president, issued a policy statement calling on the united states to close its doors to all musls entering the countnt. one of the san bernardino killers was here on a visa. the white house was quick to call trump's idea contrary to america's values and security. republican rival jeb bush said trump had become "ununnged." here's major garrett. >> reporter: in a statement, donald trump called for a total and complete shut down all muslimimmmigration to amerera, adding, our country cannot be the victims of horrendous attacks by people that believe only in jihad. trump said the ban should last

what's going on." last night, president obama urged the nation not to discriminate against american muslims. >> if we're to succeed i. defeating terrorism, we must enlili muslim communities s some of our strongest allies rather than push them away through suspicion and hate. that does not mean denying the fact that an extremist ideology has spread within some muslim communities. it's a real problem that muslims must confront without excuse. >> reporter: trump's republican opponents uniformly condemned his proposal. ben carson said everyone entering the country should register and be monitored but, "i would not advocate being selective on one's religion." john kasich said trump's idea was "more of the outrageous divisiveness that characterizes his every breath." democratic presidential candidates issued withering criticism of trump. hillary clinton n lled the comments reprehensible and prejudiced and said this "makes

scott, martin o'malley said trump is campaigning as a fascist demagogue. >> major garrett for us tonight. major, thank y. well, muslsl-americans are already feeling the divide in their communities here at home, and omar villafranca is looking into this. >> reporter: i ithe wake of the attacks in paris and san bernardino, muslims around the u.s. say the rhetoric against them has become increasingly incendiary. a few weeks ago armed protesters picketed a nearby mosque in irving. in virginia tempers erupted at a meeting over building a mosque. >> every one of you are terrorists. i don't care what you say. >> reporter: last night in philadelelia, a severed pig's head was found outside a mosque, and voice messages like this one left on the answering machine of dallas chapter of cair, the uncil of the americacaislamic relations. >> you're not welcome here. i hope you get sprayed with pig's blood. >> reporter: not far away in fort worth, american-born ayah sayyed says the backlash has

>> i was in the car with my nine-month-old daughter and a woman was basically trying to flag me down from her vehicle, and she rolls down her window, and she starts using derogatory language, and she spit from her vehicle to my vehicle. >> reporter: somarea imams have even started advising local muslim women in covering their heads in a different way other than the traditional hijab. >> i don't have a problem with anybody else doing it. i on the other hand would never do it. this head scarf is who i am. >> reporter: cair said in a statement the group has received more reports about acts of discrimination, intimidation, threats, and violence targeting american musms in the past week and a half than during any other limited period of time since the 9/11 terror attacks. omar suleiman is a muslim

>> as american and muslim, we are forced to grieve and worry at the same time. we have muslim victims in this recent shooting. you always have muslim victims. but as human b bngs, we grieve. >> reporter: there is another armed protest saturday in a mosque outside of richardson. scott, they're expecting a heavy police presence there. >> omar villafranca in texas tonight. omar, thank you. well, a new photo of the san bernardino killers surfaced today. tashfeen malik there on the left, the pakistani woman, and her husband, syed farook, who was born in illinois, had their picture taken last july at chicago's o'hare airport. we learned more today about their preparations for the attack last week and here's carter evans. >> reporter: two days before syed rizwan farook and his wife tashfeen malik killed 14 people in san bernardino, farook signed in here at the riverside magnum range for target practice with his ar-15. mike mcgee said farook approached him.

>> not even close. >> reporter: he did ask you a question, though. his gun was smoking. what does that tell you about his experience with guns? >> well, the experience with the rifle tells me it was a new rifle. he was not familiar with it. >> reporter: when you saw his picture, did you recognize him as someone who has been here? >> i d recognize him as somebody who had been here in the past. >> reporter: firearms instructor john gallette said farook had been to the range at least twice. >> it's devastating to people, to know that this is where he might have prepared for those last days. >> reporter: federal investigators say the assault rifles used in the attack were purchased by enrique marquez. he lived next door to farook during his high school years. neighbors say the pair were good friends. agents raided the mamauez home twice over the past few days. they used a battering ram and cut through the garage door with a blow torch to search foror evidence. law enforcement sources say marquez checked into a mental health facility hours after the shooting.

today is talking to investigators. so far federal agents have conducted more than 400 intervieie, and they're still l trying to determine a motive. john bowdich is with the fbi. >> we have learned and believe that both subjects were radicalized and had been very active quite some time. now, how did that happen? the question we're trying to get at.. >> reporter: investigators know farook met his wife in saudi arabia where she moved from pakistan. she was educated as a pharmacist. chaz harrison was one of farook's co-workers. >> i asked him abobo his wife. he was very secretive about his wife. he didn't want to reveal much about his wife. >> reporter: he says farook talked about wanting to leave the country for good. >> he didn't want to be in the united statete because he told me him paying taxes was helping the united states support basically the war on islam, the war on muslims. >> reporter: farook's father, who is still in the san bernardino area, told cbs news his son was deeply religious.

warrant on the gun range hours after the massacre, d we're told they confiscated the surveillance v veo. >> carter evans for us tonight. carter, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams !of high school students are joining volunteers of america d major league basebebl playerer to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it's easy to start an action team at your school

if you were a hippie in the '60s, you need to know. it's the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that's cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo's preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs res! tonight six of the 21 people wounded last wednesday remain in the hospspal, two of them are in critical condition. today john blackstone talked to survivors. >> reporter: when the shooting began in san bernardino, trudy raymundodoas standing near thehe door as one of the shooters burst through. >> he came walking in and started firing and started walking toward the middle of the room where all the staff are

>> reporter: corwin porter was hiding under the table as the husband and wife assassins kept firing. you could see him targeting individuals. >> i could see the muzzle facing down where individuals would be. >> it was incredibly surreal, and as it goes on, the desperation kicks in and i kept hoping it was an exercise, right, it't'an exercise, because this can't actually be happening. >> reporter: and it seemed to go on and on. >> it went on for what seemed like forever. >> it never would end. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? >> reporter: when s.w.a.t. teams descended to provide urgent medical care, dr. michael neeki was with them. he's an immimiant from iran. what is it like to see this happen? >> terrible. terrible. and then you feel that you're coming thousands and thousands of miles away from these atrocities to get away from that. >> reporter: today county officials held a news conference to talk about how san bernardino

raymundo is the director of public health. >> i a a that you come together and hold each other strong, because it is the strength that will help us heal. and i want you to every day be grateful for thoho of us that were spared and those that are still with us today. >> reporter: 13 of the 14 killed worked for the county's environmental health service, which will remain closed this week. other government departments reopened today, scott, but under heightened security. >> john blackstone with the key interviews tonight. john, thank you. well, maybe it was an attempt to appear proaive, but today there was an odd announcement from the department of homelanansecurity about its terror alert system. you may have forgotten that there is a terror alert system because it's never been used in its current form.

system wililchange, but it didn't say how. jeff pegues tried to cut through the muddle. >> i'll be announcing soon hopefully what our new system is that i think reflectctthe current environment and the current realities. >> reporter: secretary of homeland security jeh johnson said the current system is flawed. the original color-coded warningsgsdeveloped after 9/11, were criticized for sending out too many alerts. the current system has never sent out an alert because it requires an imminent threat. the modification will lower the threshold for warning the american public. it is an acknowledgment of the changing nature of the threat, something president obama highlighted last night. >> as we've become b bter at preventing complex, multifaceted attacks like 9/11, terrorists turn to less complicated acts of violence like the mass shootings l too common in our ciety. >> reporter: the san bernardino shooters were not under

despite having contact online with some known extremists. frank ciufo is the head of george washington university's homeland security program. he says public awareness may be more important to law enforcement than traditional surveillance. >> you know, at the end of the day it's going to be a mixture ofommunity engagement. >> reporter: see something, say something.g. >> see something, say something, but also families, friends, the people who normally know about these activities are going to be a peer group. so we need to find ways to be able t tpierce that. >> reporter: scott, a recent congressional report warned that americans are being radicalized by violent extremists at a rate that is straining law enforcement's ability to stop suspts before it's too late. >> jeff pegues in our washingtgt newsroom. jeff, thanks. in a related story, there was a rare victory today for supporters of tougher gun laws. the united states supreme courur

illinois that bans semiautomatic weapons and large-capacity magazines. jan crawford is following this. >> reporter: the justicecegave nonoeason for why they turned down the challenge to the ban on assault weapons in an illinois town. but in dissent, justin clarence thomas, joined by justice antonin scalia, said lower-court rulings upholding the bans were relegating the second amendment to a second class right. the supreme court in 2008 struck down a handgun ban in the district of columbia, ruling that the second amendment protects a person's right to bear arms for self-defense in the home. but in the years since, lower federal courts have narrowly applied the landmark decision, allowing what they consider reasonable gun restricicons, bans on large-capacity semiautomatic firearms, like the commonly owned ar-15. seven states and d.c. have laws banning possession of those weapons. the city of highghnd park passed its ban in 2013.

due in part to the shooting at sandy hook elementary school. >> it's well past time to take action to reduce the gun violence that threatens our community's safety, our nation's safety and inflicts fear and pain on countless families and communities. >> reporter: but gun rights supporters say the bans cover guns lawfully used by millions of americans for self-defense and for sport. [ gunfire ] today's order is unlikely to encourage sweeping change. 39 states where such guns are legal have laws blocking cities from passing local restrictions. now, there typically has tbe a conflict in the lowewecourts before the justices will step in, and so far, scott, all those lower courts are in agreement to uphold these bans. >> jan crawford at the suprfme court. jan, thank you. ththe's new video of another police shooting in chicago, but this time no charges. and a former president teaches sunday school.

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> the justice departrtnt is investigating chicago police use of force against minorities. this on the same day that prosecutors cleared a chicago cop who fatally shot a black man in the back. here's dean reynolds. >> male black running southbound on king, sweatshirt, black

transparency unusual for chicago, prosecutors r reased new dash cam video to show why they did not file charges against the officers involved in the fatal shooting. it showed a 25-year-old suspect fleeing police after a struggle carrying what thth said was a handgun. that video's release came days after tape of the more notorious shooti of 17-year-old laqu mcdonald galvanized the city in protest and hours after the justice department announced its enquiry, something mayor rahm emanuel welcomes. >> its in our self-interest as a city for them to be herere we not only accept it, we need it. >> reporter: critics like andy shaw of the better government association, say reform is long overdue. >> we've spent $500 milln handling excessive force cases over the pasasdecade. the justice department could have come here 25 years ago. >> reporter: john escalante is the interim police superintendent. is the culture of the chicago police department problematic?

one thing we're looking at right now is why are some officers slipping through the cracks. >> reporter:`he need look no further than a series of action reports from officers on the scene the night mcdonald was killed. all of them supported the shooter, officer jason van dyke, and all were at odds with the video from their own@cruisers. they all claim mcdonald was a homicidal threre that night, swinging his knife with a three- inch blade in an aggressive, exaggerated manner that put van dyke's life in danger. officer van dyke is already the susuect of a long-running federal investigation, scott, which is also looking into allegations of a cover-up by other officers on the scene that night. >> dean reynolds in chicago.

and we'll l right back. in sunday school jimmy carter teaches the good news of the gospel, but this past sunday he had some good news of his own. he's now free of cancer. here's michelle miller. >> reporter: the crowd gathers in front of maranatha baptist church at dawn, , ve hours before the lessons begin. >> we thank you so much for coming. >> reporter: to see the man teaching sunday school. >> good morning. >> all right. i see you're w we awake. [ laughter ] >> reporter: in plains, georgia, president jimmy carter has taught in his hometown church for nearly 35 years. jan williams has worked with him the whole time. >> mr. jimmy is one of the kindest southern gentleman who speaks what he thinks, stands up

been ashamed to say he was a christiaia >> love without getting credit for being a loving person, even loving your enemies. >> reporter: he seems rejuvenated by this crowd of people. would you say that? would you agree with me? >> i don't think once you're a politician youver get over being a politician. he loves the crowds. >> reporter: those crowds have multiplied since the 91-year-old former president announced his cancer diagnosis in august. julie marshall came fromnorth carolina. >> to the carters, it's just another sundnd, but to those of us who are here, this is day we'll never forget. >> reporter: even through his cancer treatments he never missed a sunday lesson, and it was in this church that he broke the news. >> when i went this week they didn't find any cancer at all. [ applause ] >> whoa. good job. >> he's going toe here for -- he's going to be here for a long

>> reporter:r:iving lessons from the good book to anyone who will listen. >> well, i hope you'll all come back some day. >>&reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, plains, georgia. >> another president honored america's best at a star-studded gala. that story is next. woman: what does it feel like when a woman is having a heart attack? chest pain, like there's a ton of weight on y yr chest. severe shortness of breath. unexplained nausea. cold sweats. there'an unusual tiredness and fatigue. there's unfamiliar dizziness or light-headedness. unusual pain in your back, neck, jaw, one or both arms, even your upper stomach, are signs you're having a heart attack. don't make excuses. make the call to 9-1-1 immediately. learn more at womenshealth.gov/heartattack. while i was on a combat patrol in baqubah, iraq, a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with

warriors, you don't have to be severely wounded to be with the wounded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder. being able to share your story,i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did hpen over there. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder,

finally tonight, president obama helped pay tribute to some of the most talented people in america. >> rita moreno, seiji ozawa, cicely tyson, carole king, george lucas, each of these artists was born with something special to offer the country and the world. >> a a each was celebratededast night at the annual kennedy center honors. actress gina rodriguez paid tribute to oscar, tony, emmy and grammy winner rita moreno. >> you're my icon, my living legend, and what matters most, my friend. rita, this is my love letter to you. >> steven spielberg gave rave

george lucas. >> he's a path finder and a pioneer. george lucas' "star wars" changed movies absolutely forever. >> but the highlight of the night came when aretha franklin sang the praises and music of carole king. you make me feel like a natural woman >> and you can see the kennedy center honors broadcast tuesday night, december 29th, right here on cbs. and that's the "cbs overnight nene" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit lat for the morning news and "cbs morning."

york city, i'm scott pelley. . it's tuesday, december 8th, this is the "cbs news." shuning trump t.gop front rununr faces a backlash in his party after seaing he wants to ban all muslims from entering the united states.

tied to terror. thee fbi releases few details on the san bernardino shoot, saying the couple had been radicalized for some time before the attacks. more stormy weather is in the forecast for the rest of the week. and police pursuit is caught on camera. dramatic video shows the moment police opened fire on a good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, the fbi says the san bernardino shooting suspects had been radicalized for quote some time.

attack that left 14 people dead, syed farook turned up for practice. >> we have learned and believe that both subjects were radicalized and h he been for quite some time. now how did that happen the question we're trying to get out, how did that happen, by woman? where did that happen? i will tell you right few we den know those answers at this point. >> farook visited a gun range two days before the attack. an instructor says he saw nothing out of thehe ordinary. >> how are you able to determine what somebody's intent is after they visit your place of business. it's impossible. >> a year befefe the county health department underwent active training in the same conference room. they are revising the color

they were criticized because there were too many alert itself. the current system requires ap imfent threat and hatz never been used. the modidied system will have a lower thresh hold. >> we need to get beyond that and go to a new system that has an intermediate level it to and i'll be atownsing soon, hopefully, what our new system is that i think reflects the current environment and reality. >> details are expected in the upcoming days. well, this morning, donald trump called for a total a complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states is being condemned by other prshlt hopefuls. the escalation of rhetoric is trump's post-aggressive comment yet. good morning. >> good morning, marie, the controversial plan comesamid fears. even though his comments were

this morning, trup seems unaffected. donald trump isn't backing down from his latest controversial proposal, calling for a total and complete ban onmuslims coming into the u.s. at a rally in south carolina monday fight the republican presidential front runner tried@ making his case. >> we have no idea who is coming into our country. we have no idea whether they love us or hate us. we have no idea if they want to bomb us. >> reporter: the country's largestcism i civil rights organization quickly fired back. >> donond trump sounds more of a leader of a lynch mob than a great nation like ours. >> the become nair businessman gop opponents are taking fames. texas s nator ted cruz battling with trump in the key state of iowa says the focus should be on radical islamic terrorism. candidate john kasich hopes to raise main off the controversy.

divisive and as for the jeb bush super pac blastst trump and other gop contenders. >> when the attack comes here the person and i this desk will have to prek your family,ing will he be impulsive and reckless like donald trump in. >> they hope it brings are eyes and focus back toing theb former governor campaign. supporters last night were not phased by the controversial remarks. >> we tried to hear what he had to say and i think we -- >> trumps next campaign stop is in iowa on friday. now, on the democratic side, front many runner hillary clinton says it'ss not only counter to our values but its plays into the hands of those seeking victory.

nation" moderator john dickerson coming up on "cbs this morning". well, the supreme court challenge a ban on assault rifles. they are outlawing semi automatic weapons. the california rock band eagles ofofdef medal was back on stage in paris. they were performing when gunmen stormed the with the a clan theater. bono welcomed them to share the stage last night. >> they were robbed of their stage three weeks ago him we would like to offer them ours tonight. would you welcome the eagles. >> they performed patty smith's "people have the power." it's the first time the band had played since the november 13th

storms are pummeling the pacific northwest. hehey downpearce are in store. washington, idaho for several days. overnight, the record breaking rain forced residents to evacuate their homes. families hauled suitcases through storm drains. drivers first half fated streets turned into wifr rivers. some built highway dams to copop the water out. the justice department has been opened only a investigation into the chicago police department's use of force. protesterseturned to the streetsdz monday calling for justice in another deadly shooting. . dozens of people marched near thecene of the 2014 shootingg after prosecutors decided no to the charge the officers.

recorded the deadly encounter. >> prosecutors in c ccago released this dash-cam video and announced officer george hernandez, seen here, shatting a suspect in the back will fought be charged. cook county states attorney anita alvarez says the suspect, 25-year-old ronald johnson was armed and ignored officer's commands to drop his gun during the october, 2013, first-hand. even though mr. hernandez is rung towards the police vehicle, cob containing two other responding officers and floun known members inside that car. >> johnson's family insists he was not armed. the gun was planted on him. >> this latest video comes almost two weeks after another police dash-cam video was made public. it shows a chicago police officer shooting spine-year-old laquan mcdonald 16 times, even after he crumbled to the grou.

been charged with first degree murder. because of incident itself like these, the department of justice says they will look into use of force land in racial disparity. >> several high ranking police officials have already lost theirocluchling the chief detective. are radian na diaz, "cbs news," chicago. coming up, hot spur suit caught on dash cam. a suspected car jaerk ends in a hail of gunfire if. getertial no laughing patz. comedian jon stewart joins the show with serious business. this is the cbs early news. where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor.

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central park t. singer was shot and killed on the day in 1980 outside his apartment building. lennon would have been 75-years-old. dash-cam video captures a violent police chase and the smog in pay jing hits unprecedented levels. those are some of the headlines on the morning news stand. usa today reports on beijing's air official problem. they issued a red alerted. early this morning, the air quality hovers between unhealthy and very unhedgethy. officials urged miami to close schools today because of the danger. the seattle times has a shooting caught on dash cam. >> are you okay in. >> shots fired, shots fired. >> the video from sunday shows the man who allegedly carjacked three vehicles firework at pursuing officers. the chase ended when at least 11 officers fired on the suspect's

the denver post reports on a school bus crash that has the driver facing arrest. the driver and five students suffered injury ranging from minor to moderate. police suspect the driver of using drugs. and the washington post reports on contributors, the language they use to describe president obama. >> we want you to react. we want to you do something. you're afraid. i mean this guy is such a total [ bleep ] it's stunning. >> i did not feel better. i didn't feel any passion from him, andia i feel he can give a pleep pleep he could care less. >> former u.s. army lt. col. ralph peters are suspended for two weeks following the president's speech on trim. fox calls the language inappropriate and unacceptable. up next.

he returns to "the daily show" for the first. disney lovers find tear prince charming.ein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength. i'll take that.

. show" before leaving in august. >> are you taking the show back? >> american tv. >> it's not about. trust me, trust me. a thousand times. the former host was on to discuss his support of renewing the zazroga act, which provides health benefits for first responders. on the moneywatch, rebroken james receives a new deal with nike. and a new deal with chipotle. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and mo. good morning, jim.

restaurant was forced to close. about 30 boston college students reported gastrointestinal stim symptoms this boston student says she became imas well. >> i came to eat here this past weekend. i got really sec yesterday. this was the first time i left my house. i was wondering what was happening over here. >> it's not clear why the students became sick. chipotle stock dropped 2%. on friday sales dropped 22% following an e. coli linked to its restaurants. there is no everyday it is related to the previous e. coli incident. a significant drop in oil prices put stoc here on wall street lower. last week, opec decided not to cut protection t. s&p gave up 14 the nasdaq fell 40. today congress will disperse hearing the proposed merger

companies, anheuser-busch inbev decided to buy miller for $100 billion. the deals need regulatory approval. some democrats are worried it will hurt craft brewers t. single coffee brewer keurig is beininsold for $14 come. it is being bought by luxembourg jab holders. keurig reported sales, if you own a keurig, it won't mean that much to you. it will operate independently. basketball superstar lebron james signed a lifete contract with nike. he first signebefore he graduated from high school t. financial terms were disclosed. he signed a $90 million contract with nike just after he entered the draft in 2003. > anne-marieie if you are having trouble finding the

a new dating app to consider. mouse mipgle.com. aimed for people who love d dney parks. it is not related to the disney company. the former disney railroad engineer. you enter your disney songs, how far you willive from the park. it will cost you $12 per month. find your potential princess or prince charming. >> not too pricey for happyver after. thanks a lot,t, jill. still ahead, a wild football finish a. redskins fumble opens the door for some late game dramatics by the cooys. we'll have the action. drama by the cowboys him we'll have t action. mom knows it needs a big solution:

. >> here's a look at today'y' forecast in some cities around the country.

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that leaves dallas with enough time to attempt a 54 yard field goal. sailed through the uprights with 9 seconds to play, giving the cowboys a 19-16 win. and the harlem globe trotters are here in new york city this week. they announced their arrival by sinking long distance shots outside the marquee at madison square garden. this is the "cbs morning news." >> this s "cbs morning news."rtified. replenished. em . packed with b vitamins, antioxidants, electrolytes plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good everyday? emerge and see. just press clean and let roomba from irobot help with your everyday messes. roomba navigates your entire home cleaning up pet hair and debris for up to 2 hours. which means your floors are ways clean. you and roomba from irobot better together . right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal it in afew as two and a half days when used at the first sign.

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. >> thousands of catholics are pouring into st. peter's square is morning for the jubilee of mercy. it is expected to draw millions of pilgrims.

entrance at st. wagner of our s sttle affiliate kiro spoke to him. >> there was an enormous amount of money on san jose. >> reporter: run of the most storied chip wrecks, a treasure trove of gold and jules worth as much as $17 become. this past weekend the president of colombia announced the remains of the san jose have been found. it was a jaw dropping moment. >> i had a hot flash like i was stunned. it w a sense of betrayal. >> because he and his crew spent $12 million to run a deep water submarine and discover the hasn't so say ship wreck 33 years ago. >> we went there. there was a wood pile. and an iron connan.

and was tol he would get hf of whatever was found. for the past three decades the colombian government has refused him anywhere near the ship wreck. >> they made it clear to us in writing that if we tried t/ go back, they would meet us with military force. this here is a part of a necklace. >> he has found three other ship wrecks. >> the santa margarita. this is the ming dynasty. thth one has been in the water for 400 years. >> it's petty compared to the billion itself on board the san jose. >> i believe it's probably the richest ship wreck that ever happened. >> three decades later hrks se i don't-years-old, some of his investors have died. do you think you will ever see your money? >> i wouldn't keep hanging on the i didn't. to me it's the big issue it's not right.

they want all of it. they don't want to pay for it. >> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," usc former head football coach is suing for wrongfull terminatioio we will speak with a legal expert and an interview with chip wilson the founder of lulu mon. >> that is the "s morning news" for t ts tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green.

right now on cbs 2 this morning...the latest details about the san bernardino shooters and what led up to their deadly mpage. the new steps utah is taking to watch *and protect refugees resettling in that state. why you'll need to hurry to get your ticket to one of the biggest games in hawkeye football history. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm kevin bbarry. barry.and i'm kelly d'ambrosio.