>> more details have been emerging about the two attackers in wednesday's mass shoot negligence california. police say they fired as many as 75 rifle rounds at the scene, left behind three home made bombs and had more explosives and ammunition at their home. now the gun attack in san people no has left 14 dead and 21 injured. they burst into a social services center in town mid morning local time wearing military style gear. both of them fled the scene but died a few hours later in a

shootout with police. >> we believe the suspects when they entered fired somewhere between 65 and 75 rounds from their rifles at the scene. we did locate the one pipe bomb. t was actually three bombs into one. there were four high capacity .223 rifle magazines that were dropped by the suspects and recovered. there appears to be a degree of planning that went into this. nobody gets upset at a party and comes back and does this. there was some planning that went into this. >> f.b.i. officials have been saying it would be irresponsible to speculate on a motive as this point. the same message given out by barack obama, the u.s. president, saying it is possible that the pair had

terrorist intentions, but that nothing is confirmed at this point. >> at this stage we do not yet know why this terrible event occurred. at this point, this is now an f.b.i. investigation that is being done in cooperation and consultation with local law enforcement. it is possible that this was terrorist related, but we don't know. it is also possible that this was work place related. >> the correspondent is in san berenardino with some more details emerging about just who the two shooters were. >> they are looking into possible radicalization of the shooter and his wife. what is interesting is they have traveled back and forth to the middle east. they maybe had comeback with people both inside the united states and outside who might have been radicalized. that is what they are looking

into. another interesting fact for the f.b.i. is the fact that this couple showed up at the work place of the husband with heavy weaponry, a lot of weapons, a lot of rounds of ammunition and also some makeshift bombs. usually when you show up for a work place dispute, you don't have such a heavy arsenal. is is one fact concerning to them and why they are trying to understand whether this could be linked to international terrorism. >> and just returning to the victims of this crime, 14 people have been killed as we know. several more are badly hurt. what do we know about the condition of these casualties? >> we know that a certain number of victims are still in very critical condition. the death toll could rise indeed after this shooting here in san berenardino. right now 14 people have been killed, as you mentioned. it seems that it is going to

stay that way, but again, it could very well evolve in the next few years. two to four people are still in critical condition in local hospitals here in southern california. >> now, britain's prime minister says he is pleased that lawmakers backed him on wednesday in an event to bomb the islamic state group in syria. but he is warning that the military campaign will require patience. david cameron has been speaking as british bombers returned from their first raids, hitting oil fields that mr. cameron said were being used to fund attacks on the west. >> it had good for the country. there was a compelling case for extending our air strikes from iraq to syria. i was glad to see such strong support right across parliament from six political parties voting in favor of this necessary action. but we are going to need to be patient and percent accept. this is going to take time. it is complex and difficult,

what we are asking our pilots to do. our thoughts should be with them and their families as they commence this important work. >> well, the u.k. is joining five countries already fighting islamic state group in syria and iraq. who is involved and what roles are they taking? shirleyly has more details. >> fighter jets are taking off. these british planes are the first to fly out of their cypress base to strike islamic state targets in syria. they bombed them in iraq but not syria. they have now joined five of its allies operate negligence both countries, all part of the u.s.-led coalition. strikes are carried out by the united states air forces, about 90% of the 8,300 raids over the past year. also is australia and jordan. canada is bowing out.

france only recently has started targeting the islamic state group in syria. they are triples its efforts after the terror group claimed responsibility for the november 13 paris attacks. it is following those attacks that germany is debating a ssible deployment of soldiers. the general yandle parliament will -- the german parliament is there. russia increased its ress sense in syria last summer, but after the islamic state group say it downed a passenger-packed plane. they are targeting them and other opposition groups. >> we are going to intensify our strikes against terrorism. >> the syrian regime has other allies that never stopped backing it since the war started. iran and lebanon's hezbollah

have sent thousands of men who have fought alongside the syrian army. >> extremist groups, including the islamic state organization need to be attacked in their bank accounts as well as on the battlefield. that was the message from top european leaders meeting in france tonight. measures put forward include tougher meshes on stolen works of art. they say the fight starts right here in europe. chris moore has more. >> in paris the most significant figure in all of this given out by the french finance minister, 30,000 euros. that is all he said it cost the november 13th attackers to bring death and havoc to the street of paris. when we are looking, we are looking at tracking small amounts of money. thus the options available to european governments aren't

huge. that said, the french government announced a few measures today to make it easier to freeze bank accounts and cash payments. the limit is dropped from 3,000 to 1,000 euros. it is said that a lot of the money from the november 13 attacks was spent using prepaid cards. in the past you just needed i.d. to get hold of one of them. that is set to change. the french, giving the attacks in other areas want to see other measures rolled out on the european level. they have been in the pipeline, ut not until the middle of 2015. paris says that is way too late. they want that brought forward by at least a year. there are more international measures paris says needs to be taken. ougher rules on the sale and imports of artifacts and art sources. the french defense chiefs are

meeting in the wake of britain's decision to join the bombing campaign in syria and very much in the coalition's line of fire. there will be a major sort of cash to produce, transport and sell oil. >> meanwhile, facebook, twitter, google, apple and microsoft have all been invited to join a cyberfight against extremists. the french government inviting them to kick start two months f efforts against online radicalization. they want to counter movements by the islamic state group, putting out information, and developing new means for the public to get involved in combatting extremists themselves. >> well, the state of emergency here in france has been in place for almost three weeks now, and the government could be about to re-write the constitution in order to extend

it. the current limit of three months could go up to six. french people have broadly supported the increased security measures in the wake of the attacks in paris that left 130 dead. human rights groups are sounding the warning bell. >> the french president has his work cut out with plans to convince his cabinet of serious changes to the constitution before christmas. francois hollande hopes to write the current state of emergency into the constitution to prolong it from three to six months. another proposed change, it is currently possible to strip the french nationality of a person born outside the country. they say burch inational french could be stripped. proving controversial. >> putting the right of soil is very serious.

when we are french and we commit crimes in france, we are judged by the french legal system. we are not banished. banishing people isn't very sack larry. it doesn't fit with france's national identity. >> while it has wide subsupport, criticism is emerging. it gives security services power to act without approval from a judge. some environmental activists have been placed under house arrest to prevent them from protesting during the meetings. rights groups are calling for more reflections and discussions, urging the government into not making anymore hasty decisions on public freedoms. >> right now we are under a state which leaves a lot of margin of intercept takes to the police, local authorities. and when you leave such a broad

margin of interpretation, this opens the door to excesses. >> meanwhile, two security laws aimed at further bolstering police power are in the pipeline. >> now, he said they were guilty of a treacherous war crime and complicit with dorises. ose are some of the latest accusations that the russian president has flunk, being vladimir putin. he returned to the ongoing and seemingly worsening row, a row sparked last week when turkey shot down a russian military plane in it's border dispute with syria. >> strongest words yet from vladimir putin for turkey. the russian president joining his annual state of the union addressed, saying he should be punished by allah. he said russia would do more than impose sanctions. >> we are not going to and will

not be sabre rattling with weapons. but if anyone innings that after committing a treacherous war crime and killing our people they will get away with a ban on tomatoes or restriction in some other industry, they are sorely mistaken. >> the turkish president hit back at russia's claim that ankor was buying off jihadists, suggesting it was russia doing that. >> who buys the islamic's state oil? the biggest dealer carries a russia passport and syrian. he sells it to the assad regime and certain international circles who are in this business. >> each country's rhetoric has hardened considerably in the past 48 hours even as various

third parties have offered to immediate yate. sergei lavrov met his turkish counterpart for talks, the first face-to-face contact between the two countries since the start of the crisis. luries an time, turkish are backed up. >> thousands of striking workers in greece have taken their anger at the country's economic depression to the national parliament. the square filled with demonstrators earlier. some masked individuals threw petrol bombs at riot police. they called the walk out and protest of the austerity mppings. -- measures. it has more in the pipeline. these are one of the conditions

of its latest international bailout. >> the corruption scandal at fifa is deepening. two more officials have been arrest today, while 16 more defendants are reportedly ready to be indicted by the u.s. on wednesday. two were detained in predawn raids. switzerland's federal office of justice is asking for them to be extradited. the pair took money in return for selling futbol marketing rights. >> fifa's meeting couldn't have been more timely. just hours after two of its leading officials were arrested on suspicion of taking millions of dollars in bribes, the acting president of the world futbol association announced that reform was long overdue. >> from our perspective, the events that took place this morning only accelerate the

need to develop a comprehensive program to reform fifa. today a big step is being taken in that direction. >> fifa's executive committee has unanimously approved a plan of reforms, an attempt to restore the credibility and accountant of the scandal-ridden institution. under the propose always there would be term limits of four years each for the fifa president as well as all members of the fifa council. and the judicial bodies. sepp blatter was voted in for a fifth term before being suspended by the ethics committee. until the police and management roles both held by the kaepernick itf committee would be separated. salaries would be better scrutinized and the promotion of women would become an explicit statutory objective.

to be implemented, the reforms will need to be approved by a majority of the 209 member federations and fifa's congress on february 26th, the same day suspended fifa president sepp blatter's successor will be announced. >> it is getting cold here in paris right now, but programs not quite cold enough for a new thing to form in the city. that is what residents have been stumbling across, this after an artist brought 80 tons tell. to melton the kolb of meant as a reminder the challenges faces negotiators. e has brought artificial water falls to london.

eye catching there. coming up to a quarter past nine in the evening here in paris. a reminder of 0 your top stories. american flags are lowered to half mast around the united states. as details emerge about the two shooters who killed 14 people and injured 21 others in a gun attack in california on wednesday. hitting extremists in their bank account as well as on the battlefield. countries come to go to discussion measures to take. and russia is accusing turkey of committing a war crime. vladimir putin flings fresh bashes in his state of the union address after turkey shot down a russian military jet last week. a look at the latest business headlines with marcus coulson.

what about the stock market? >> not great, is the short answer to how stock markets are doing. we are seeing falls on both sides of the atlantic. this after the european bank took fresh action to stimulate the eurozone economy. officials extended their monthly bond buying program for half a year. they will continue to buy bonds to the tune of 60 billion euros every month um march of 2015. at the same time, they cut interest rates to encourage banks to lend more to banks and individuals. the measures underwhelmed investors, and stocks vk dropping to reflect criticism. they say that the e.c.b. is working and that the yurds economy is improving. >> the monthly purchases of 6 0 billion euros under the purchase program are now intended to run until the end

or arch, 20167 or -- 2017 beyond if necessary or until the governing council seeing a sustained adjustment in inflation, with its aim of achieving inflation grades of % or below on the medium term. >> i spoke to others. he says that markets were expecting more. >> there were potentially four different actions that the e.c.b. president could have put into play today. i guess the overriding feeling as far as the affects and the equity markets are concerned is disappointment, not as much as they were looking for the fact of the matter is they have extended the quad tative easing process. i think we were able aware that was going to happen. it seems march of 2015 -- of

will be the 17 end. from that point of view, it is a further encouragement for the trickle-down factor of funds to work its way to small and medium businesses of jurvelin. that should help the economies. we were looking for more, namely an improvement on a monthly basis of the 60 million euro package they have, and more products available to invest it. the markets were a bit disappointed. >> let's take a closer look at the latest market figures in the wake of the ecb decision. we saw some sharp distractions. frankfurt dax down 3.6 on the european session.

traded c has been 51.09, which is higher than it used to be. stocks down on wall street as ll with the nasdaq leading the way down 1.3%. .j. yeldon disjanet yell enhas outlook, giving investors to believe it is preparing to hike interest rates when it meets again. mcdonald's is in the crosshairs of the european commission. the commission has announced an investigation whether the european arm received unfair aid from luxembourg. it meant that mcdonald's paid

virtually no texas despite big profits. luxembourg and mcdonald's say they have done nothing wrong. >> whether, by giving this particular treatment to mcdonald's europe franchising, the luxembourg authorities have lective derogated from the tax law and given mcdonald's an advantage that would not be available to other companies. >> next returning to the climate conference here in paris. major businesses are also taking part in the talks. i sat down with one speaker from the corporate world of the summit. alstrom power and is with the prince of wales group. he says businesses want governments to come up with clear guidelines here in paris. take a listen. >> we are very happy to be here. it is one of the first places

where as you are seeing where the voice of the being is being heard. it is because the c.e.o.'s are here, and they are conveying their message. >> what is their message? what are you here to say? >> the message is quite simple. the message is business must be part of the solution. business can be part of the solution because good news, we have the technological solutions. > you wood to be the head of a power area. that you convince cutting carbon and greenhouse gas emissions is good? >> i think everybody is convinced that business as usual is dead. you cannot continue to consider connected. is not

so everything dealing with pollution must be cut. we must cut emissions of c o2, and it is absolutely accepted. the problem is how do you put the business in the right direction? first of all, receiving the clear message for the politician, the government, the long-term use, the long-term vision. nce you have this, you have to give a clear signal for the markets. you will see that business will react very easily to this. >> you have spoken very much in favor of carbon pricing. why sta? >> for a very simple reason. if you want to change the business behavior, you have to change one thing. the way you evaluate the performance collectively and individually. and this you do with the price of carbon. you will not change the

behavior of the business in this area if you don't change the price of carbon. as long as it is free to send the carbon in the atmosphere, business will have no obligation or incentive to do something different.1ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ??

12/03/15 12/03/15 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from the un climate summit in paris, france, this is democracy now! >> for all members making a decision of what british servicemen and women would be in harms way and almost never to believe the death of innocence is a heavy responsibility. >> it is now time for us to do our bit in syria, and that is why i asked my colleagues to vote for this motion