captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday, december 4th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." a massive arsenal of guns, pipe bombs, and bullets found inside the home of the san bernadino suspects. were they "inspired" by al qaeda? we asked the sister of syed farook if there were warning signs. senator marco rubio will be in studio 57 today. does he have a plan to prevent more senseless deaths? first, today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> we continue to exploit all the evidence possible. >> investigators search for a

motive in the san bernadino massacre. >> it was unspeakable, the carnage that we were seeing, and the pure panic on the face of those individuals that were still in need. >> i can't put my head around the fact that a 27-year-old mother is firing off as many rounds as she is. >> i think the entire event doesn't make a whole lot of sense, to be honest with you. >> i am convinced that was a terrorist attack. >> the shooting is dominating the talk on the presidential campaign trail. >> it's become clearer we are dealing with an act of terrorism. >> senate republicans rejected new gun control legislation, including the ability to bar suspected terrorists from buying guns. >> defense secretary ash carter ordered all combat jobs to be open to women. >> they'll be able serve as paratroopers and everything else previously open only to men.

>> a virgin flight was delayed after baggage caught fire. >> all that. >> who will play at the super bowl half time show? it's coldplay. >> rodgers had a vintage moment in him. >> caught for the win, a walk-off touchdown, a game ender for the packers! >> all of that matters. >> the national christmas tree signing bright. the president remembered the victims of the mass shootings in san bernadino. >> their loss is our loss too. we're all one american family. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the scariest part about this whole thing is that it doesn't surprise us anymore. we're actually getting used to this h. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. >> welcome to "cbs this

morning." new evidence is leading investigators to suspect the san bernadino shooters may have been terrorists. the married couple killed 14 people wednesday and wounded many more. we're seeing the faces of their victims and hearing from their grieving families. one police officer calls the carnage at a holiday party unspeakable. >> police say syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik carried out the attacks. investigators are looking into whether malik radicalized her husband. >> oh, my gosh. >> this cellphone video captured the violent gun battle with police that killed a couple. carter evans is in san bernadino with the new evidence officers have. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. law enforcement authorities will still not speculate on why the couple opened fire on wednesday, but they are not ruling out terrorism. sources tell cbs news that syed rizwan farook had been in contact with an individual here

in the u.s. with suspected terrorism ties. he had also been communicating online with suspected extremists overseas. investigators continue their search for clues thursday, near the bullet-ridden suv where syed farook and tashfeen malik were killed by police after wednesday's rampage. and for the first time, authorities showed the weapons and ammunition they used in the brutal attack. >> as i've said from day one, the evidence will lead us to the facts. >> reporter: police confirmed there were about 75 to 80 people in the conference room where the couple started shooting farook's colleagues from the county department of public health. sources say they shot first at department managers before spraying the room with as many as 75 rifle rounds. >> so many lives lost over nothing. >> reporter: lieutenant mike madden was one of the first officers on the scene. >> it was unspeakable, the carnage that we were seeing. there were people who were obviously injured, and that was

evident in the moans and wails in the room. >> reporter: the investigators believed the shooters were still at large. >> we went further into the building. that was a difficult choice to have to make as well, passing people that we knew were injured and in need of assistance. our goal at that time had to be trying to locate the shooters. >> reporter: but the shooters were already gone. they left behind this bomb, rigged to a remote control toy car that acted as a wireless trigger. it did not explode. >> it just seemed so senseless, here's people going into their holiday festivities and now we were dealing with that. >> reporter: farook and malik were killed in a shootout with police about four hours later. newly released information shows the ferocity of that battle. the couple fired 76 rounds at police. 23 officers returned fire with 380 rounds.

>> oh, my gosh! >> reporter: on thursday, an fbi evidence response team combed through the rental home were farook and malik lived. inside they found 4500 bullets, 12 pipe bombs, and enough materials and tools to build several more. chief, do you believe they were planning in or about attack? >> we don't know. clearly they were equipped and they could have continued to do another attack. we intercepted them before that happened. >> reporter: the fbi has flown in a special team from washington to study the crime scene. and agents have already sent evidence back to dc for analysis. they're also going to be taking a look at the couple's electronic devices to try to get a better idea of why the pair would commit such a heinous crime. >> thank you, carter. that is the question everyone's asking today. thanks a lot. thousands gathered in san bernadino last night in a vigil to honor the victims. relatives and friends are sharing stories to tell us about

their loved ones. john blackstone is outside loma linda university medical center, where some survivors are recovering. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the youngest of the victims was 26, the oldest was 60. as we now know, many of the victims worked together at the county of san bernadino. some of them worked so closely together, they called themselves family. family and friends of the 14 men and women killed in wednesday's shooting are honoring their loved ones by offering a glimpse into who they were and how they lived their lives. 37-year-old michael wetzel was a father of six. in a statement posted to a fundraising website, his wife renee said, i didn't know a better person. without him, this family will never be the same. >> he was so kind to everybody, very which i hachivalrous. >> reporter: jennifer that will

-- jennifer that her father was strong in his jewish faith. >> they are a very close family, very tight-knit. >> reporter: according one family, their mother of three fled to escape islamic extremism. >> she came for a better life. unfortunately it was taken away from her. >> reporter: on facebook, one of sierra claiborn's photos is covered in blue, white, and red, a tribute to last month's paris massacre. a message reads, even as you go, your picture is out of love for victims elsewhere. >> he had this grin that made it look like he was up to something. >> reporter: the los angeles times reports daniel kaufman worked at a coffee shop. >> when things were starting to get to you, daniel would show

up, and it was like -- >> he would pull some stunt and make you laugh. >> reporter: in addition to the 14 people who died, nearly two dozen were injured. one of the survivors, 22-year-old jennifer stephens, was shot in the side. lisa stephens is her mother. >> she kept calling me. i said, there's something wrong. she said, mommy, i've been shot. >> reporter: to get a call, your daughter saying i've been shot -- >> it was terrible. it was very upsetting, especially when you start hearing there was casualties. >> reporter: other relatives of the injured say they're lucky. >> unfortunately the other 14 families don't have this story to share. it really breaks our heart that this is happening to all of us. >> reporter: of course, some of the injured are luckier than others. at least three have now been released from various hospitals in the area. but here at the loamma linda

university medical center, two remain in critical condition. >> john, thank you so much. officials say a woman named tashfeen malik attended pharmacy school in pakistan, the home country of farook's wife. investigators are sort through evidence from the shooter's home in nearby redlands. family members say they are in disbelief. david begnaud in redlands spoke with farook's sister. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. syed farook lived here behind me with his mother, his wife, and their six-month-old baby girl. this is our first up close look at the apartment since the police forced their way in on the night of the shooting. we asked the sister, was there anything about your brother that would have indicated he was violent. >> i can never imagine my brother or my sister-in-law doing something like this. they were happily married, had a beautiful six-month-old daughter. it was mind-boggling. >> reporter: they say they share the heartache felt by their

community and their country. they can't believe someone so close to them could do something so horrific. >> there are people who cannot fathom how a mother and father could drop their 6-month-old baby girl off and commit mass murder. >> we can't either. >> does it make you angry? >> of course. >> upset and angry, how you can leave a 6-month-old daughter. >> and how he could put us in this predicament. >> reporter: he started searching for a wife using an online dating website. he met tashfeen. farook returned to bring malik to the u.s. she passed a homeland security screening. officials tell cbs news she was not on any u.s. terror watch list. >> so many lives lost over

anything. >> reporter: christian nwadike was shocked when he learned the man accused of gunning down so many people was his co-worker for five years. he says farook was different when he returned from saudi arabia. >> do you believe he was radicalized? >> yes, by his wife. he married a terrorist. >> reporter: a law enforcement source tells cbs news bombs found in the couple's home are near carbon copies of explosive shown in an issue of al qaeda's online magazine, "inspire," which printed instructions on how to make a bomb in the kitchen. >> what's the one thing you want to say on behalf of your family? >> we can't imagine the loss, all the people injured or hurt bodily. our thoughts and prayers are going out to them. >> reporter: the family revealed to us during that interview that the couple's 6-month-old baby girl left behind was actually taken by the state and placed in

protective custody on the night of the shooting. the sister, who you just heard from, and the brother-in-law say they plan on trying to adopt that baby girl. >> thanks, david. a new quinnipiac poll says most americans believe home-grown jihadists are the greatest threat to the united states. cbs news's senior security contributor michael morell is a former cia deputy director. good morning. >> good morning. >> what questions should we be asking at this moment? >> so charlie, i think the most important question, the most urgent question is, were they working with anybody else? are there any other co-conspirators out there? this is an awful lot of weapons for two people. the other questions are, what did he do in saudi arabia, who did he meet with. more importantly, what did he do in pakistan? did he actually get training to do something like this? then the final question is, what motivated them to do this

particular event rather than something else? >> and what else might they have been planning to do? >> exactly. >> what does your expertise tell you about what happened here? they did the shooting at the center, then went home, and yesterday police found quite an arsenal at their place. >> i'm speculating right now, but my expertise tells me they were radicalized. they were radicalized by either isis or al qaeda, not necessarily just isis. they were planning something big or a series of events. they may not have been planning this particular event, right? they may have gone to this party, got angry, decided to do this event based on that anger rather than based on a series of plots that they were actually planning. >> what do you think happens next in terms of tracking down, as we've reported, that he was in contact with a person we believe has ties to terrorism here in the u.s.? >> i want to know what those conversations were, what was actually being said, who that

person was. i also want to know the same thing about his reported communications with people overseas. >> and if we have this person that has suspected ties to terrorism under surveillance, why didn't our intelligence or law enforcement know about mr. farook and his wife and what they were doing? >> there's a lot of people. there's a lot of americans communicating with isis, reading isis propaganda, even communicating with them on facebook and twitter. too many people for the fbi to surveil and follow up on. thousands. >> this is the question i asked the president. in 50 states we have open investigations into isis sympathizers. think about that. >> yes. >> why is there a reluctance to call this terrorism now? what more do we need to know before we officially call it terrorism? >> as odd as it sounds, they were obviously terrorists, but this event may not be terrorism. it depends what their motivation was for doing this.

was the motivation to be part of al qaeda and isis and sympathize with them? or was this because you were mad at your co-workers? >> you would think if that was the issue, they would have just killed one or two rather than as many as they could. >> they shot their managers first. >> michael morell, thank you so much. >> welcome. congress is rejecting a new gun control push in the wake of the shooting. senate democrats failed to pass a series of measures including a plan for more background checks. republicans say they're focused on fixing the mental health system and renewing the terror fight. the san bernadino suspects were holding a huge arsenal in a state with some of america's tougher gun laws. the husband and wife team carried two assault rifles and two semi-automatic handguns during the rampage. in their home investigators found a dozen pipe bombs and more than 4500 bullets. jeff pegues is in washington with a closer look at the weapons in this case. jeff, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the two shooters were armed to the teeth. officials want to know how the

weapons were purchased and paid for. syed farook was a county employee earning about $70,000 a year. a former fbi explosive expert who studied an accounting of the weapons said the weapons would have cost 10 to $15,000. police say syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik fired 65 to 75 rifle rounds inside inland regional medical center on wednesday. they fired 76 more rounds at officers during their life-ending shootout. >> they had over 1400223 caliber rounds and had other rounds as well. >> reporter: at their homes, 2500 assault rifle rounds. several hundred more for long rifles. >> when there's a guns on the street, when there's ammo and large magazine clips, this is bound to happen. >> reporter: according to the atf, the four guns were legally obtained.

the handguns were purchased by farook. and the atf confirms that the ar-15 guns in the shooting were bought legally, but then illegally modified to make them more powerful. california's salt weapon control act banned new sales of specific types of ar-15 and ak-47 style rifles. a 2000 state law also banned magazines and clips which can hold ten or more rounds. but they're readily available online and in other states. chris cox from the national rifle association noted in a "usa today" opinion piece that california's gun laws didn't stop the attack. "the fact remains california has already adopted president obama's gun control wish list." according to investigators, a lot of the ammunition the shooters used was strong enough to pierce the bullet-proof vests worn by police, norah. >> that's scary. jeff, thank you so much. we have much more to come

from san bernadino. in the next half hour, farook's sister talks about what-if. could she have stopped the bloodshed? that's ahead on "cbs this morning." rock fans were struck by the death of scott weiland, just 48 years old. ♪ >> his voice powered grunge hits for the stone temple pilots. the band sold more than 13 million albums in the u.s. he won two grahmmgrammis. he had battled drug and alcohol addiction for many years. rachel hoffman never wore a badge but died working undercover for police.

the president answers

skeptics who disagree that climate change poses the grace threat to the future. >> donald trump, who is the frontrunner, says your remarks were one of the dumbest statements made in politics. >> see how the president responded in norah's interview. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." where giving begins. moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough, but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease.

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halftime show during the sur bowl. coldplay was named headliner in the news, we now know who is going to be playing the halftime show during the the super bowl. coldplay was named headliner for super bowl 50. other halftime acts will be announced as we get closer to game time. travelers, starting today, virgin america will begin flights from sfo to maui for under $400. but you will have to jump on the deal. it's not expected to last. and coming up on "cbs this morning," leslie stahl investigates the death of a 23- year-old florida woman and how police unknowingly set her up to be killed. that story, traffic and that all-important weekend forecast right after the break. ,,,,,,,,

sker good morning, i'm liza battalones. reports of a new accident in the danville area. southbound 680 approaching stone valley blocking at least one lane of traffic. meantime, over at the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are still on and traffic is backed up from the foot of the maze. slugish from west 80 through emeryville, beginning at 4 because of earlier problems. richmond/san rafael bridge slow, backups all the way across the span. roberta. how fun is this? i'm still calling on our live hi-def doppler radar picking up anywhere from light to moderate rain showers. north of the golden gate bridge, right there, around the santa rosa area, so you need your umbrella there this morning. otherwise, skies are clearing out. we'll call it partly cloudy today we are in the 30s, 40s and 50 in san francisco. 50s and 60s today, just any side of 60 degrees. more rain chances return on sunday. ,,,,,,,,

♪ >> we are we're averaging more than one mass shoot a day. and whenever one of these happens, i feel like we have to go through the same eemotional roller coaster. it's the most vile roller costar in history, except for maybe the legendary 1933 roller coaster. that was horrible. this particular shooting yesterday, a muslim couple who may have been radicalized. they're not sure yet. a racist guy shot up a church, a crazy guy shot up a theater for god knows what reason. the only thing we know for sure, as we get off this ride, we're a little squeezy, and in the pit of our stomach, we just know it's not going to be long before we get on this ride again.

>> that is the scariest part. that was larry will more last night. coming up, more from the interview of the sister and brother-in-law of the suspects in the san bernadino massacre. they talk about whether they could ever forgive him for the massacre. plus our white house interview with president obama. why he considers climate change a bigger threat than isis and his answer to critics like donald trump, ahead. the "washington post" reports on an historic decision to open all jobs in combat units to women. for the first time, females will be eligible to join all infantry units and special operations. the jobs will open begin next year. defense secretary ash carter says there will be no exceptions. "usa today" says the army has grounded all aircraft in active duty units across the country between now and monday, that's after three helicopter

cashes in ten days killed eight people. they will review the briefing process, coordination training, and maintenance training responsibilities. the "wall street journal" says the u.s. economy had an another solid month of hiring in november. the labor department reports this morning that employers added 211,000 jobs. the nation's unemployment rate remains at 5% for the second month in a row. the biggest gains were in construction and retail. the numbers make it more likely that the federal reserve will raise interest rates this month. the "boston globe" says a fire gutted a two and a half story home ten miles northeast of boston. firefighters rescued two women before the intense fire forced them to retreat. the fire chief says 18 or 19 people lived inside the home. we have unique insight this morning about one of the san bernadino shooters. it comes from his sister. police searched the home of syed

farook and his wife on thursday in redlands, california. the two had apparently been planning something for a long time. they had a giant stockpile of ammunition and homemade bombs. david begnaud in redlands shows us how the gunman's family is responding and copyining. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. sarah farook says she's number and at a loss for words. we interviewed her, the first time an immediate family member has spoken. she says the man she grew up with, there is no way he could be the same person who committed mass murder. >> i want to say i'm sorry, deeply saddened, and i mean, it's a sad day for all of us. >> reporter: saira khan insists she has no idea what motivated his brother-in-law and his wife to go on a shooting rampage. could they have stopped it?

>> i ask myself if i had called them the night before and asked what he was doing, what he was up to. if i had any inclination, i could have stopped it. >> reporter: they found thousands of rounds of ammunition in his garage. >> surprise that somebody can go and buy that much weapons. >> reporter: he didn't talk a lot? >> no. he was always shy and quiet. >> reporter: did you like his wife? >> yes. she was also shy and quiet, kept to herself. >> reporter: sarah says she hasn't had time to process. >> we're also mourning the loss of someone we knew or thought we knew. we want everybody to give us some time to mourn or, you know, give some time, i guess, just like everybody else out there needs time to mourn. >> reporter: farhan says he felt an obligation to address the victims and the world on the night of the shooting. >> i wanted to go there and talk

to the victims, people who are hurt. i love this country. i love the people. and i felt responsible to tell this to the people. >> reporter: do you think your brother deserves to be forgiven? >> that's a hard question. i don't even know if i would forgive him. just because of what he did. >> reporter: farhan, could you for give your brother-in-law? >> not right now. what he did to his own family, to his daughter, to other families, to the people there. no, i won't forgive him. >> reporter: we also spoke with two attorneys who are representing the shooters' family. they said they met with the fbi for several hours and based on questions being asked by agents, the attorneys believe federal investigators are operating under the theory that what

happened in san bernadino may have very well been a case of domestic terrorism. >> david, thank you. again, scary that even their closest family members did not know they were building this arsenal at home. >> looking at that interview, you can't help but feel for that family. they're now going to adopt the baby of the couple. >> what's amazing to me is that no one could have seen the radicalzation. >> many questions here indeed. president obama faces criticism from his opponents for suggesting that the world's greatest threat is not terrorism but climate change. we asked him to explain his comments during yesterday's one on one interview at the white house. his first interview since returning from the paris climate talks. >> you did say in the state of the union that no challenge poses a greater threat to future generations than climate change. do you mean that it's a greater threat than terrorism? >> what i mean by that is that we're going to get isil.

they will be defeated. there will be ongoing efforts to disrupt the world order from terrorists, from rogue states, from, you know, cyber attacks. there's always some bad people out there trying to do bad things. and we have to be vigilant in going after them. but if you start seeing the oceans rise by 5, 6, 7 feet, if you see major shifts in weather patterns so what had been previously bread baskets to the world suddenly can no longer grow food, then you're seeing the kind of crisis that we can't deal with through the deployment of the marines. we can't deal with it through throwing money at it. what we know is that as human beings are placed under strain, then bad things happen.

and, you know, if you look at world history, whenever people are desperate, when people start lacking food, when people are not able to make a living or take care of their families, that's when ideologies arise that are dangerous. >> donald trump, who is the frontrunner on the republican side, said your remarks were one of the "dumbest statements i've ever heard in politics. ". >> well, you know, mr. trump should run back a tape-recorder on some of the stuff he's said. look, here's what we know. 99.5% of scientists in the world say this is a really urgent problem. the only people who are still disputing it are either some republicans in congress or folks on the campaign trail. >> you know, this is part of the debate, because the president has a view there, along with 190 world leaders. the republican party is debating a different view. and i think it's going to continue to play itself out in this campaign.

>> it was an interesting analogy he made, because so many people do not believe that this is a crisis that all the experts say that it is. >> our polling suggests, however, that almost two-thirds do believe that climate change deserves action. >> okay. we'll have more of our conversation in the next hour. we'll talk about his fight to make a deal with the world to limit global warming. that story is ahead. no training and suddenly no backup from police. how a young woman's fear after a drug bust led to a deadly choice. we'll previous sunday's "60 minutes" report. if you're heading out the door, we understand, it's friday. set your dvr to watch "cbs this morning" any time you feel like it. we'll be right back. is coming to studio 57 today. one touch, and unlike life, no mess. your favorites. your way. keurig hot.

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♪ sunday sunday on "60 minutes," lesley stahl investigates the death of a 23-year-old florida women and how police unknowingly set her up to be killed. she looks at the battle to shed

light on undercover drug stings. >> reporter: lance block is an attorney in florida who is opposed to using people caught for relatively minor offenses as informants. >> these kids are going undercover with no background, training, or experience. they haven't been to the police academy. >> reporter: they are basically doing the same work as a trained undercover cop? >> absolutely. >> reporter: block says he was unaware police were using young people as confidential informants until he was hired seven years ago by the family of rachel hoffman, a recent college graduate who was caught with a large stash of marijuana and a few valium and ecstasy pills. it was her second marijuana arrest. >> she was caught by tallahassee police department and told that if she didn't become a confidential informant, she was looking at four years in prison.

>> reporter: she signed up. and a few weeks later, was sent out to make her first undercover drug buy. it was to be one of the biggest in tallahassee's recent history. 1500 ecstasy pills, an ounce and a half of cocaine, and a gun. had she ever dealt in any of those things? >> no. >> reporter: had she ever fired a gun? >> no. rachel was a pothead. rachel sold marijuana to her friends out of her home. but rachel wasn't dealing in ecstasy or cocaine, much less, of course not weapons. >> reporter: rachel drove her car alone to meet the dealers in this park with $13,000 cash from the police and a wire in her purse. she was to be monitored by some 20 officers. but then the dealers changed the location of the deal. so rachel drove away from the police staging area. that's when things went terribly wrong. >> the drug dealers have her out

on this road. one drug dealer gets into the car with her. ros >> reporter: and the 20 cops nearby? >> they lost her. >> hoffman is 5'7", 135 pounds. >> they hot her five times when they found her wire and dumped her body in a ditch. >> reporter: watch "60 minutes" on sunday when law enforcement speaks about why they use young informants. ahead, marco rubio with

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enough down the field? >> rodgers in trouble. >> it's going to get there. >> he turned 32 yesterday. does he have a vintage moment in him? in the end zone, it is caught for the win! >> doesn't that make you happy? >> unbelievable! >> doesn't that make you happy? even if you're a detroit lions fan, it's just the sheer athleticism. >> hail mary by quarterback aaron rodgers gave green bay a come-from-behind win on "thursday night football." the packers trailed detroit 20-0 in the third quarter! green bay ended up winning 27-23. rodgers said it was the most amazing game of his life. >> you have to roll back again and say did that just happen? yes, it did. >> i know. >> one of the greats moments. >> great moment. >> why people love football right there. >> yeah. >> the packers victory wasn't the only surprise last night. the nfl announced that coldplay, there they are. they will headline super bowl 50

halftime show. they hinted the super bowl performance could be joined on stage by past performers. maybe beyonce is the big surprise. you can see the super bowl february 7th on cbs. >> is marco rubio poised to make a run at donald trump is in the florida senator is right here in studio 57. good morning, senator! we will ask him about his plan for stopping home-grown terror. that is ahead on "cbs this morning."

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning,it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. the suspect who hid in a san jose toys 'r us store appeared in court yesterday. 21-year-old matthew paz was arraigned on charges including assault with a deadly weapon. a warning for monterey beach-goers, stay out of the water. health officials say there are high amounts of bacteria found in ocean water samples taken monday. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. i'm liza battalones with your

"kcbs traffic." traffic still recovering along 680 because of earlier problems in danville. slow from beyond highway 24 in fact southbound 680 slow from 242 to the walnut creek interchange. meantime over at the bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is still backed up from beyond the 880 overcrossing so it is beginning to improve although the metering lights are still on this morning at the bay bridge. san mateo bridge that's going to be stacked from end to end westbound, southbound 880 also a little slow as you leave the san leandro area bound for hayward. that's your "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. >> i been hearing from so many people and i thank you so much for letting me know that it's been raining in healdsburg, santa rosa, occidental. our hi-def doppler radar clearly illustrates the light to moderate to heavy downpours in that area. that's lingering precipitation from yesterday as storm. right now clear skies in san jose where the air temperature is 44 degrees. later today everybody is on either side of 60 degrees. a gentle west breeze at 5 miles

per hour. there's a good chance of more rain light showers on sunday. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west, it's friday, december 4, 2015. there's more real news ahead including a possible motive for the san bernardino massacre. and we'll ask presidential candidate marco rubio how to make the violence stop. but here's our eye opener at 8:00. officials will not say why the couple opened fire on wednesday, but they will in the rule out terrorism. >> the question was are they working with anybody else, are there any co-conspirators out there. >> the youngest of the victims was 26, the oldest was 60. some of them worked so closely

together they called themselves family. >> they interviewed him within the last eight hours, it's the first time an immediate family member has spoken. >> i want to say i'm sorry, deeply saddened, and it's a sad day for all of us. >> you did say in the state of the union that no challenge poses a greater threat to future generations than climate change. do you mean that it's a greater threat than athleticiterrorism? ? >> what i mean is that we're going to get isis, they will be defeated. >> people gathered last night at a candlelight and prayer vigil. >> what affects one of us affects us all. and we need at this time to come together. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. authorities are still trying to understand why 14 people were murdered in san bernardino,

california. the evidence is pointing more towards terrorism. a vigil was held last night to honor the 14 victims. they range in age from 26 to 50. families are sharing stories of how they lived their lives. >> authority also not speculate about the motive of syed rizwan farook and his wife tash need malik. carter evans is in san bernardino with the newest information about is shooters. carter, good morning. >> reporter: investigators still have not ruled out terrorism in this case, sources tell cbs news that 28-year-old syed rizwan farook a u.s. citizen had been in contact with an individual in

the united states with ties to terrorism. he had also been communicating online with people in the middle east. his wife malik. on thursday fbi evidence response team combed through a house the couple represented. inside they found nearly 5,000 bullets, along with 12 pipe bombs and enough material and tools to build several more and for the first time, authorities showed the weapons used in the attack, all of the guns were purchased legally. as many as 8 0 people were enjoying a company holiday lunch in a conference room when the couple started shooting. now sources tell cbs news the first shots were fired at managers before spraying the entire room with as many as 75 rounds. >> thanks, carter. the senate voted last night

to repeal much of obama care, but it failed to pass gun control measures, preventing people on the terror watch list from buying guns or ammunition and stronger treatment for mental illness and substance abuse. four republicans voted for expanded background checks. presidential candidate marco rubio was not one of them. senator, welcome back. why don't i just start with that in terms of why you did not? >> none of these what i believe was a terrorist attack in california would have prevented by background checks. these individuals would have passed expanded back ground checks, these individuals in california, the terrorists that was able to access these weapons is not someone that would have wound up on any database. and this is one of the risks of homegrown violent extremism. these are not people that have

ever done anything before and they're radicalized and within months become active. >> in this particular case, you're right, it would. have made a difference, but there's no many other cases that it wouldn't have made a difference. >> none of the major shootings that have outraged us would have been prevented by this. and many of those jurisdictions have gun laws that are even stricter than other jurisdictions. we should be concerned about the violence problem. it's not just gun violence, nongun violence too. even nongun related murders are up. over 60% or about 660% of the gn deaths in america are suicide and that's a terrible thing. and the next percentage of gun violence is' then you have these

horrifying instances that occur. and the question needs to be why is there so much violence in america? >> you think background checks are a good then. >> in florida for example, you already have to undergo a background check. my background check is done with by telephone, not by a three-day waiting period and so forth. what they're doing now would not make any progress and would impede the second amendment rights of most americans. >> why wouldn't you put background checks on gun shows? some. >> it's not a gun show loophole. it's an individual, i want to sell my gun to a friend of might have been. now you've put an extraordinary burden on me to conduct a background check and i'm liable if i'm wrong. it's very difficult to enforce. despite the background checks that we're seeing now, people

are still getting access to these weapons. >> a lot of people mention mental health and when you look at the shootings, in the majority of the case, they're not done by ordinary people. what about people having the rights to go to the mall or to school. what about to the rights of average americans who just want to live in a world where -- >> who don't want to live in peer. >> i think added to that violence is homegrown violent extremism. >> what would you do. >> we have to have robust intelligence gathering capabilities, it's one of the reasons i was opposed to this law that even some of my opponents running for president voted for this usa act that passed a month ago. it protected the right to collect meta data. it means that we can't access

that data. it is going to be very hard to find someone who has never done anything wrong in their life, who was radicalized six months ago online, who has lived a normal, everyday life and one day decides to join a radical islamist movement and conduct an attack in our homeland and that's a very difficult threat to confront. >> i want to talk about what's happening in paris, because we have 190 nations that are about to agree with a massive climate change deal. when chris christie says i don't see evidence that climate change is a crisis, when marco rubio said i don't know what part of it is due to man's activities. what is your consensus on it? are they wrong? >> they're absolutely wrong. it's not a subject to dispute.

you can go to places in south florida where when the sun is out during high tide, you've got fish swimming in the streets because the flooding is so high. the evidence is there right now that drought, floods, storm surges are hurting people right now. and that's only going to get worse. >> is the evidence -- >> fish swimmings in the streets, we have had some flooding issues on miami beach. some of it is because of the rise in sea level. and most of it is because that miami beach is built on a swamp. the fundamental issue for a policymaker is what do we do about it. and everything the president is advocating for, even the scientists admit we don't think it would make a dramatic impact on our climate in the foreseeable future. but the united states has

already significantly reduced carbon emissions compared to other parts of the world. all the emissions are going to come out of china and india and they don't intend to do anything about it until their economy meets party with ours. >> thyou don't believe they're going to followthrough on a deal. >> what deal has china ever followed through on? they agreed not to do cyber attackings and they're doing cyber attacks. they're not going to cut back on that until they reach parity with us. >> i do think that as a potential for the united states to pursue policies that will be very harmful to our economy and basically have no impact on our environment. >> you're going back on the campaign trail, if you could vote for somebody other than yourself, who would it be?

>> i would vote for myself again. don't ask me that question, i would vote for myself. >> would it approximate be donald trump? >> i'm going to support the republican nominee. i don't think it's going to be donald trump, i think it's going to be me, i wouldn't be running for president if i didn't. president obama is going to talk more about climate change and the political footpr,,

mandy mandy patinkin is after an mandy is in our green room. he shows us how he's personally involved in one of the world's most pressing issues. we'll talk about it right after the break. ahead on "cbs this morning." mandy. it's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ americans. we try to live healthy.

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♪ we have more now from our one on on one interview with president obama who is back home but in paris this morning, negotiations from around the world are in the middle of two weeks of talk and they are trying to reach an agreement to limit global warming. during our white house visit, we asked the president about his effort to take historic action and how his climate change priorities could affect his legacy.

>> reporter: in order for this deal to work in paris and in order to get developing countries like india to sign on, they want money from developed countries. >> right. >> reporter: you promised $3 billion. if you can't get congress on board, how can you deliver on that promise to the world? >> keep in mind, these are pledges over a number of years. this is in our interest. take a country like india that has over a billion people. if they are to develop using, let's say, coal as their main way of generating electricity, with a billion people, four times as many people as the united states, over the next 20, 30 years, you know, you're looking at an amount of carbon that would mean south florida is gone because the oceans would have risen too high. you can't build a border wall when it comes to carbon emissions or global temperatures

or the oceans. and so we have got to make sure that people have incentives to work with us. >> reporter: how much of your legacy do you want to be about climate change? >> you know, as i go into my last year, and i think about what i've gotten done and what i still haven't gotten done yet, i don't think any president ends the presidency saying i got everything done. you're always a little dissatisfied, you always wish, if i just had a little more time, maybe this would have happened and that would have happened. but i think about it this say. malia is 17 and sasha is 14. every once in a while, i tear up thinking about how fast it's gone and they are about to go. and i do picture that if i'm lucky, you know, i have enough years left, that 20 years from now, let's say, and i'm still around, i've got some grandkids,

i want to be able to take my little grandson or granddaughter on a walk to the park and know that the planet is in pretty good shape. and i want to feel like i contributed to that. and when with i'm holding that little hand or pushing that kid on a swing, if he or she are able to enjoy that sunny day and feel good about it and breathe clean air and go swimming in an ocean and i can watch them play, that will be a pretty good legacy. i'll feel pretty good about that. >> this is a great interview. >> yeah. >> thank you. we have had 13 of the 14 hottest years in the past couple of years. 2015 was the hottest year on record. and it's clear the world wants to do something about it. the question is whether china and india, who are the first and third largest carbon emitters in the country will agree to that. india is a big story two. 3 million people in india without electricity will be coming online in the future and

economy is a big issue according to marco rubio. will they slow down and use ways to build their economy -- >> we celebrate warmer temperatures in november and december and that is a problem. >> especially when you live on an island like manhattan. >> we need to find a way to get between this idea what it does to the economy versus what it does to our life. >> agree. agree. but look. you'll see in paris, i think something come out of there where not just 190 countries, but also business leaders are trying to craft some sort of compromise on this. for more of our interview with president obama and the issue of climate change, we want you to go to cbsthis morning.com. >> tiger woods says plenty in a candid new interview. a look at his plans if he can't play golf any more and how he and his ex-wife are moving forward. >> this is a great interview. >> looking forward to this one too. we will be right back. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready.

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♪ tiger woods is opening up about his troubled career and life after divorce. the legendary golfer tells "time" magazine about his relationship now with his ex-wife elin. he says she is one of my best friends now and all because of his kids. he wishes his marriage had been what he called a more open, honest relationship and also acknowledges can so many injuries, he doesn't want to stop playing on the pga tour but he has to, life with his kid is

much more important. it's so great the two have been able to move forward and work this monterey beach goers:stay of health offici good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. time for some news headlines. away, from monterey beach- goers. stay out of the water. county health officials say there are high amounts of bacteria found in ocean water samples taken monday. the lights on the ferry building marking the centennial of the pan-pacific international expo are coming down today at 4:15 too mark the closing of the fair. and ahead on "cbs this morning," celebrating the chairman of the board. frank sinatra would have been 100 this year. how he is being honored. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. i'm liza battalones. slow traffic on 580 westbound in oakland. there's a five-car pile-up being cleared from lanes west 580 approaching keller. traffic has been slow through the oakland area again along west 580. east 580 still doing okay. and over at the bay bridge toll plaza it is finally beginning to thin out only slow in patches from about the 880 overcrossing. the earlier backups we had on west 80 through berkeley and emeryville are gone. and if you plan on making west 92 commute that's looking better west 92 just a brief

delay at the toll plaza, now patches of slow traffic across the span heading towards the peninsula. heading to the richmond/san rafael bridge, earlier drace at the toll plaza are gone. but be prepared for -- earlier delays at the toll plaza are gone but be prepared for backups approaching san rafael or westbound 580. here's roberta. it is live! it's our hi-def doppler radar. it's still picking up some rain showers primarily right there around the santa rosa area occidental healdsburg and all this activity sliding towards vallejo. look at san jose with the clear skies. temperatures there right now 44 degrees. carry that umbrella to be safe. just a passing morning shower. that's it. then we become partly cloudy. temperatures across the bay area notice beaches 50s peninsula 50s low 60s pretty much either side 60 degrees today, low 60s and brentwood antioch. 58 degrees in lakeport. dry skies on saturday, rain sunday. ,,,,

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♪ yeah oh, yeah, like that big band sound. and that voice. i love that voice. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour. you know the voice too. celebrating frank sinatra. las vegas rolls out the red carpet for his 100th birthday. >> plus mandi joins us just ahead. "the dallas morning news" says authorities are

investigating a texas teenager accused of affluenza. they're saying he's entitled because he grew up in a wealthy family. couch who is now 18 appears to be playing a drinking game at a party. his lawyer has no comment. forbes has an update we have been following. drug company ceo martin shkeri. he has gone back on a promise to cut the price of darprin. he says companies are still begging for his business. a game of throwns preview has fans wondering. the latest installment of the drama focuses on the lead character. a new season debuts in april. that's what you call a good season. when people can't wait.

>> and you and the president had comments. >> and show time. >> and homeland. >> speaking of homeland. he's proven himself to be a power house on the movies and on tv. the tony and emmy winner plays the chief all barrinson. he confronts his love interest after learning she's a mole for russian intelligence. >> you tried to have her killed. she was your friend, allison. >> you're more than that. >> you butchered agents in cairo. what about joe sanders. your kiev deputy, what did he do to deserve a bullet at extremely close range. tell me god damn it.

>> i'm still in touch with them. i'm god mother to their youngest kiley. >> you betrayed them all and then you found out you were betrayed. what do you think happened to them. >> wow, at the table. that was a lot this morning. >> oh, man. how do you trust anybody when you play such a dark side and you see such dark things on tv? >> i trust everyone. and, you know, i tell you, i don't know, i mean i just do, i'm very hopeful, i'm very optimistic about the world, about the mess that we're all living in right now. i think people tune in to our show because they're looking for an answer. they're looking for some insight into a world that's on fire, a world that's burning and you wonder why. my prayer, my hope, all

beringson's home is that there's something on the line, something people aren't doing anymore. that something is, we need to come up with a new paradime because the violence isn't working. if you really watch what those heads of the institution say and you listen in between the lines, they have failed. they have failed. all these bombs, an incident in paris, you send planes and you bomb more and it makes more people who are marginalized by society and they're living in town where they have no opportunity and they have to fiend somewhere else to live. what if we bombed all these places with infrastructure, with kl schools, with homes what, if we gave them everything imaginable to make their lives wonderful so they have no need to turn away. >> you're talking about spy masters which is an incredible documentary where we're able to

interview suzanne derinsky were able to interview 12 of the cia directorings and you narrate that series. is it because of homeland, because of all this, you now talk the to a lot of members of the intelligence community. you're going in january again. you say you're optimistic, but what's the dark side. >> they come in, two hours of peace, we have lunch and dinners and they tell us what they feel. they're very patriotic, they care deeply about humanity all over the world. they're trying to save humanity. you don't have to be einstein to figure out that this is going to keep happening. this is going to keep happening long after our children and our grandchildren. >> you're talking about listening more. and you ear talking about a variety of things in terms of education and caring and a lot of other things. what do you think will make it happen? what is required to see your

points in action? little steps. don't tell me that guns aren't a part of the problem. they are a part of the problem, we need to stop gun violence in america and all over the world. other places have done it. in this country, we can take just the middle east, just gaza and the west bank alone and give them the best schools, give them the best road system, agricultural systems. med medical systems. give them everything we have and want for our children. so no one in that epicenter of existence a existence can sit back and say we're not being given freedom, justice and opportunity. and we can show that we are the human beings, the americans that we claim that our forefathers wished us to be. >> somebody said, another day in america, another shooting.

that was at the bbc. so you said you're always looking for the good in people. you found it, you said in greece? >> i said if you come out for the emmy awards, let me show you my country, let me show you the west. let me take you to utah and the grand canyon. he said let me show it to you. he said i can't go there. he said if i get in a fight in my country, i'll just get hurt. and if i get in a fight in your country, i'll get killed. he told me what he believes about my country and it broke my heart. in the middle of my show in berlin in our last season. you knew this was going to happen, millions of people waiting to this violent war. as soon as the shooting stopped, i wanted to hold a baby in my arms and i wanted to help them and i did and it just made all the difference in the world. this family is like my family. i met this family that lost

everything in the water. they had no money to get to the ferry to get to athens to get to the train to get to europe. i was fortunate, i gave them the money for that. but their boys look like my boys. we need to connect with these people. i just went to new jersey yesterday and met with people there. and we invited them over for dinner. there's many families from the international rescue committee, find these people and invite them to your home. >> we have a time problem. >> i love morning tv. >> an important message about compassion. what we have been listening to. >> reach out to all humanity and welcome them to our home and our country. >> and you should know homeland airs on showtime, a division of cbs. that's also where you can see spy masters. up next, old b,,

're a bow and arrow ♪ ♪ a broken guitar ♪ while the rainwater washes away ♪ ♪ who you are ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ and under the stars ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ and under the stars [♪]

♪ ♪ and more much more than this ♪ i did it my way >> the voice, frank sinatra will always be famous for his timeless conversions of pop music standards.

but we're celebrating what would have been his 100 birthday this month. sinatra is 100, an all star celebration. sinat n the party started in sinatra's play ground, las vegas. ♪ let the gentlemen see just how nice a dame you can be ♪ >> reporter: frank sinatra was a lot of things to a lot of people, but to most, he was simply the voice. ♪ must be a lady with me >> reporter: he was the perfect mix of wise guy vulnerability. >> he has that charisma that everybody was attracted to him. everyone wanted him and the guys wanted to be him. >> reporter: legend is just one of a dozen grammy greats, that's

will toast the blue years in las vegas. do you have a favorite sinatra song? ♪ when i was 17 it was a very good year ♪. >> reporter: everyone here knows they can have big shoes to fill. ♪ come fly to me ♪ let's rock down to peru >> even backstage, harry connick jr. was helping me figure out the melodic choices that he would make. >> music like his will never, ever die. take it from someone who does it, it's unbelievable how easy he made it look. >> reporter: this is not connick's first celebration for

sinatra. he actually sang for him at his 75th birthday. or at least tried to. >> i found it great on the first line, then i couldn't remember that song to the save my life. >> you forgot the lyrics? >> i could see him sitting there, at a singer, when you're singing in front of the greatest singer that's ever lived. >> and i can tell you, he's here now. >> thanks a lot. >> reporter: frank sinatra's daughter had a front row seat to her father's stellar career. >> i remember being proud at 7, wow, i'm his kid. >> reporter: years ago she gave harry connick jr. a wristwatch that belonged to her father. he's kept it in a safe until now. >> i'm wearing now and will wear it tomorrow, and then it's going back in the safe. ♪ i want to wake up in the city that doesn't sleep ♪ >> reporter: sinatra's music is

timeless. no wonder there were so many good years. >> wow. >> yeah, that looks good. >> it's cool that 100 years later that people who hold him in such high regard are celebrating their life. >> an all,,,,,,,,,,

sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer. brighter. bigger.

it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night,blind. and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424.

or visit your24info.com. that does it for us. be sure to tune into "cbs evening news" with scottour dig

cbsn. as we leave you, take a look back at the past week on "cbs this morning." >> this is supposed to be a holiday ban fquet and turned in a shooting scene. >> they came prepared to do what they did. >> a long gun, a pistol, tactical type clothing. >> the suspects are dead now. they were killed in a rampage. >> one guy down. one guy in the back of a car. >> the street where the suspects lived on is evacuated. it was a concern initially there may be explosives in the area. >> president obama has been juggling the risk to global stability from climate change and the fight against isis. >> we all have a common enemy and that isil. >> to step up efforts on the ground. >> if convicted, the minimum sentence is life without parole. >> the initial charge, fme

first-degree murder. >> some of these dumb ass politicians said, oh, no, oh, no. >> he has gone too far and he is showing a lack of seriousness. >> mark zuckerberg with a pledge to give away 99% of his wealth which is why his daughter's first words were that son of a [ bleep ]. >> tiger woods is talking about his struggle to return to professional golf. >> where is the light at the end of the tunnel? i don't know. ♪ take me to the river >> a pattern now of mass shootings in this country that has no parallel anywhere else in the world. >> bullet just a rain of bullets everywhere. >> pray for us. >> surely, there can be something to stop people from getting an ak-47. >> what we are trying to do is make sure that what our response is actually addresses the problems without infringing upon the rights of law abiding citizens. >> 27-year-old mother of a 6-month-old is firing off as many rounds like she is. >> i think the entire event doesn't make a whole lot of

sense. >> life is precious. >> why do you want to be president? you've been in the white house. >> there it is. right. well, i'm not doing it to move back in, although it's a wonderful place. >> why are you doing this? >> i really love this country. ♪ i like to be in america >> the first time i had ever played a young hispanic woman who had a sense of dignity. >> i want to know how maurice milklewhite became the sir beb nair michael caine. >> i should get the tea and run to the leading lady. >> i thought that women should look good and strong. >> somebody said they wanted to focus on brains, not bo on obs but the truth of the matter is you can have both. can you have both. >> we don't rush to print, somebody else is going to find these letters and butcher the story. >> a great reporter dedicates his life to his work. >> you can vote for a republican other than yourself, would would you be? >> i'd vote for myself again!

>> cbs has -- tape six! that's probably my best. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,

dollars toward a new depart aimed at ending homelessnes san francisco. good morning, it's 8:55. time for news headlines. mayor lee pledged one billion dollars toward a new department aimed at ending homelessness in san francisco. >> and the super bowl is still 65 days away, but we now know the halftime show will be headlined by coldplay. more performers are expected to be announced in the weeks leading up to super bowl 50. bay area-born musician scott weiland was found dead on his tour bus last night. the grammy award-winning artist was a front man for bands like the stone temple pilots and velvet revolver. and from our kpix 5 studios we have a bit of hazy conditions and we have a combination of anything from

clear conditions in san jose, haze in san francisco, and look what's happening to the north of the bay area. a line of lingering rain showers from yesterday's cold front. this is moderate to heavy rain. right now, we have temperatures pretty much in the 40s and 50s except napa, standing out like a sore thumb at 39 degrees. temperatures pretty much near 60 across the board today from the coast to the peninsula to our santa clara valley. 60 degrees in willow glen. it will be in the low 60s around tracy. 58 degrees in danville. a west wind at 5 across the north bay into the high 50s and then 57 degrees in cloverdale. the extended forecast ditto on saturday. sunday clouds up. rain to the north, chance of it south of the golden gate bridge. monday, tuesday dry, chance of rain wednesday. traffic up next.

good morning. liza battalones here with your "kcbs traffic." it is now "friday light" at the bay bridge toll plaza. so enjoy it. wide open leaving oakland heading into san francisco. the metering lights are still on though so you'll have a brief delay behind the lights. traffic picks up across the bridge heading into the city. and all the earlier backups we had at the san mateo bridge have thinned out as well so we are looking at a good commute throughout the bay area. west 92 continues light heading across the bridge into the peninsula. even in the richmond/san rafael bridge span, still looking

okay. south 101 is going to be slow leaving novato.

wayne: who wants to look fancy? - go big or go home! wayne: you got the big deal! but you know what i'm good at? giving stuff away. jonathan: it's a new living room! you won zonk bobbleheads! - that has to be the biggest deal of forever! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, welcome to the show. i need a man who can't say no. where is the man who can't say no? let's see. the man who can't say no. raymond, the birthday cake. come here, raymond. everybody else, have a seat. raymond, how are you doing, sir? - doing well.