captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, december 10th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump rehe new let. rahm emanuel's emotional apology after a police shooting cover-up. >> kennedy center honoree carole king, how the songwriter inspired a generation of stars before her own voice. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener."

say that for the bird. >> overnight inside a crowded macy's people storming through the doors. >> chicago protesters call for the mayor to resign. >> i take responsibility for what happened. >> enrique marquez told prosecutors he and syed farook hatched a terror plot in 2012. >> a minnesota man is accused of inspiring to help isis. court documents say he tried to help other men travel to syria. >> now i'm winning by large margins. >> donald trump showing no weakness in the polls following his proposed ban on muslims entering the u.s. >> trump is master at this but the simple fact he doesn't have a plan. he is not serious. >> reporter: storms deliver heavy rain in oregon and washington and record breaking downpours blamed for two deaths. >> let it all come out. the truth! >> the man accused of killing three people at a colorado planned parenthood saying he is guilty.

>> los angeles is suing a california gas company over gas leaks. they call it an ongoing health emergency. >> a toronto taxi driver dragged down the street by an uber driver, part of their protesters. >> oh, my god. >> all that. >> one pedestrian had a lucky exchange when a roof collapsed and sending it crashing to the pavement. >> one second left, a buzzer-beater! >> oh, my god! >> all that matters. >> "time" didn't name donald trump person of the year but released video coverage. his dead brother is on donald's head. >> on "cbs this morning." >> i'm angela merkel. a highly prestigious honor from "time" magazine. on the other hand, this is the picture they used for the cover. i mean, what the hell, "time"? it looks like nick nolte's mug

announcer: this portion of "cbs toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." a cbs news/"the new york times" poll out this morning shows donald trump is dominating the republican presidential race. 35% of republican primary voters nationwide support trump. that is his highest number yet in our poll. ted cruz is in second place with 16%, and ben carson, who led our poll six weeks ago, has dropped to third. >> we should point out that most of this poll was conducted before trump said muslims should be temporarily banned from entering the united states. now some of the nation's best-known muslim athletes like kareem abdul-jabbar and muhammad ali are taking over trump's threat to keep muslims out. others are calling on trump to back off his message. major garrett is in washington with the protests and trump's

taunted republicans with a recycled threat to run as an independent candidate and under intense criticism scaled back the scope of his called to ban all muslims from america. meanwhile, some republicans are reconsidering endorsing trump if he is the nominee and president obama took on trump while celebrating the end of slavery in america. >> donald trump says he needs from the republican party what he rarely displays on the campaign trail, decorum. >> if they don't treat me with a certain amount of decorum and respect, if they don't treat me as the front-runner by far, the front-runner, if the playing field is not level, then certainly all options are open. >> reporter: other than quitting, there is only one other option -- running as a third-party candidate. history says that is a defeat for trump. top republicans fear it could hand the election to the democrats. but trump says he wants the gop nomination. >> i will beat hillary.

want to run against is me. >> reporter: trump is sticking with the proposed ban on muslims that legal experts brand unconstitutional. republicans have called un-american. the white house labels disqualifying. >> a temporary ban on not everybody, but many. people have to be vetted. >> reporter: it's all becoming too much for some republicans. gop presidential candidate john kasich said for the first time he might not endorse trump if he is the nominee. >> i hope he changes his rhetoric. i hope he becomes a unifier, but if he doesn't and the divisions and the extremism continues, i've got to take another look. >> reporter: and at an event marking the 150th anniversary of the 13th amendment that abolished slavery, president obama drew sustained response with this indirect response to trump. >> our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others. regardless of what they look like or where they come from or

faith they practice. >> reporter: in israeli, prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he, quote, rejects muslim's ban and adding israeli respects all religions. in a demonstration of his faith, boxing legend muhammad ali said i'm a muslim and there is nothing islamic about killing innocent people. muslims have to stand up to those who use islam to advantage their own personal agenda. gayle? >> thank you, major garrett. as major just pointed out, israeli's prime minister who plans to meet with donald trump later this month is rejecting the candidate's views on muslims. benjamin netanyahu says israeli respects all religions. holly williams is in istanbul, turkey, to report that many in the middle east are blasting trump's comments, while others are just making fun of him. >> reporter: egypt's top islamic institution says donald trump's comments would run fuel hate. now one of trump's middle east and business partners has

products in protest. >> thanks for joining us! comedian often referred to as jon stewart of the arab world responded with humor, tweeting that he didn't know that trump was fluent in nazi. on the streets of istanbul, asked some of the muslims, donald trump wants to bar from entering america. it's a city famous for its tolerance. celebrate christmas. have you been to america? >> many times, yes. >> reporter: would this stop you from going to america? >> no. >> reporter: she is an environmentalist who told us donald trump should stay out of politics. >> i don't think he's serious. i think trump is -- >> reporter: donald trump is almost as famous in the middle east as he is in the u.s.

his name at this upscale office tower. he has also lent his brand to golf clubs and villas in dubai and another one in another city. this is a marketing executive. >> it's all offensive. it's offensive. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," holly williams, istanbul. the first funeral will be held this afternoon for a victim of the san bernardino massacre. 27-year-old yvette velasco and attack. survivors and family members were allowed on wednesday to return to the scene of the shootings. investigators met with them in private to answer questions. the fbi says the attackers farook and his wife malik talked about violence for two years. carter evans is outside where the massacre happened in san bernardino, california. >> reporter: good morning. we are now getting a clearer

between farook and malik. the fbi says it is clear they shared extremist views long before they shared wedding vows. >> they were actually radicalized before they started courting. >> reporter: fbi director james comey on capitol hill on wednesday gave chilling details about the husband and wife terrorist, syed rizwan fa reek and tashfeen malik. >> at the end of 2013 they were talking about jihadism and martyrdom before becoming engaged. >> reporter: that is before he brought his fiancee into the united states using a fiancee visa. >> was the woman shooter in san bernardino radicalized before they came to america? >> it looks like she was. >> reporter: lawmakers are now questioning how thoroughly she was vetted before being granted a visa and whether her marriage to farook could have been part of a terrorist plan all along. >> do you agree with me that if it was arranged by a terrorist operative of an organization,

>> it would be a very, very important thing to know. >> reporter: the fbi is zeroing in on their friend and neighbor enrique marquez who officials say purchased the rifles used in nair attack. cbs news learned the two were planning an attack in 2012 but they didn't follow through. the role marquez might have played in the san bernardino attack, if any, remains unclear. he has not been arrested. meanwhile, the fbi was able to recover photos from farook's cell phone which contained pictures of this high school. as a county health inspector, farook inspected schools but it was unusual for him to keep photos of the school exterior, as the fbi continues to comb through evidence in the san bernardino shooting, it says it has an estimated 900 active investigations involving isis sympathizers and other

>> what is your thorough after last week's terrorist attack? >> what don't we know? what can't we see? >> reporter: marquez has not been arrested because he provided some of the weapons used in the attack, we are learning that federal officials are considering charging him with support for terrorism. a recruit of isis from minnesota is arrested. abdirisak warsame was arrested last night. only one likely got that far. court documents show an alleged accomplice say the men planned to drive to mexico and fly overseas. chicago mayor rahm emanuel is facing new calls this morning to step down. hundreds of demonstrators on wednesday jammed city streets. this happened hours after emanuel apologized for the death of laquan mcdonald.

how the deadly police shooting turned into the mayor's biggest challenge. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, you know rahm emanuel is known as kind of a political tough guy, but weeks of protests have taken their toll and have exposed the mayor's vulnerable side. the protests continued into the night on wednesday after echoing through the heart of chicago all day. >> rahm emanuel needs to stop playing games with people's lives. >> reporter: hundreds of protesters descended on city hall. skeptical of the embattled mayor's public ea kulpa. >> we will begin the healing process. the first step is my jurny and i'm sorry. >> reporter: an e emotional emanuel acknowledged that black chicagoans were treated

>> and that is wrong. and that has to change in this city. that has to come to an end and end now. >> reporter: the crisis was sparked by the release of police dash cam video showing a white policeman shooting black teenager laquan mcdonald 16 times. for over a year, emanuel's administration fought to keep the video under wraps. >> and every day that we held on to the video, it contributed to the public's distrust and that needs to change. >> shut it down! >> reporter: other police killings have reawakened historic complaints of police brutality and forcing emanuel to ask his police commissioner to opposing a federal investigation of chicago's police department, >> he said that he owns this

of trying to figure out a way to move forward. right now, very difficult. >> reporter: a bill was introduced into the illinois legislature on wednesday that would allow the legislature to recall mayor emanuel, but its chances of passage are rather slim, and there is no city ordinance calling for the recall of a sitting mayor. >> dean, thank you so much. the first of six police officers on trial for the death of freddie gray said he thought the baltimore man faked being hurt. officer porter said he did not call an ambulance for gray because the 25-year-old appeared unhurt. porter will testify today again in his own defense. gray suffered a severe spinal injury in april during a 45-minute ride in a police van. his death a week later sparked days of protests and riots. porter faces reckless

the man declared himself a warrior for the babies, 57-year-old robert dear appeared in court in person yesterday for the first time since the november 27th shooting. dear shouted and rambled incoherently at the hearing. at one point he yelled, quote, i am guilty, there will be no trial. >> feel the truth, huh? kill the baby. that's what planned parenthood does. planned parenthood and my lawyer are in cahoots to shut me up because they don't want the truth out. >> dear is facing 179 felony charges including first-degree murder. no relief this morning for millions of people in the rain-soaked pacific northwest. a string of storms killed at least two people in washington and oregon. thousands are without power. many were forced to evacuate their homes. steady showers are forecast throughout the region today. david begnaud is in tillamook, oregon, where a state of emergency is in place. david, good morning.

if you step outside this morning, and it's dry, you are already doing better most people in the pacific northwest. in tillamook county in the oregon coast, one of the towns is under water. the speed limit is slow and so is the rain at which the water is dropping in some states. in washington the governor has declared a state of emergency for the entire state and more rain and wind to come. across oregon and washington state five days of relentless rain has triggered severe flooding and landslides and producing deadly and dangerous conditions. >> don't let the blue skies fool you. there is plenty more to cause trouble in these rivers. >> reporter: along the columbia river north of portland, firefighters worked to rescue an elderly couple. their vehicle was submerged in flood water. the driver managed to escape through the sunroof but his wife drowned. >> everything came down and everything was shaking and everything went black.

this tree came crashing down feet away from their rv where his family was sleeping. nobody was hurt. in portland a 60-year-old woman was killed when a tree sliced through her home. she was pinned underneath and her brother and husband got out unharmed. >> it started off with a couple of rocks coming down and then they came all at once. >> reporter: drivers were stranded in traffic jams for miles. near seattle, an entire hillside tumbled into puget sound. across oregon and washington this morning, major rivers have already crested. it happened so quick. >> reporter: so to put it in protest, the portland area usually gets between 5, 5 1/2 inches in rain in december. so far, they have gotten 7 already and it could be nearly a foot by monday, norah, as more

night. >> incredible reporting there, david. thank you so much. this morning, infrared footage appears to show a toxic plume that forced more a - thousand families from their los angeles neighborhood. lawyers representing the homeowners released the video. environmental activist erin brockovich has joined their fight. 2,500 other families are reported to leave the porter ranch. the methane leak was operated by a gas company and repair will take several months they say. a new report this morning how much general motors paid victims as a result of faulty ignition switches. overall, there were more than 4,000 claims. the defect caused 124 deaths. nearly 300 people were hurt. the problem led to the recall of more than 2.5 million cars. we now know what made more than 100 chipotle customers sick in boston.

positive. boston. 120 students became ill after eating there. a sick employee, they believe, may have spread this virus. chipotle say the virus is not related to an e. coli outcome in the west coast earlier this month. the fbi says terrorists are using common technology to hide online. ahead the new debate over encryption. is national security more tracking a couple showers around this morning, going to swing through between now and midday. then the sun breaks out, we rise from the 40s into the 50s by lunch time, a light southwest breeze still quite mild. for the ride home temperatures in the upper 40s.

the cape this morning. cooler in northern massachusetts on monday. next round of rain on monday. week. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. the faa is grounding some homeowners' christmas deck races $ decorations.

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a student's invention is firing up a su new safety debate. >> this might look like a giant sewer but it's actually the l.a. river.

the river look more like this, but it's not just about looking good, it's about saving water. we will sit down with the world famous architect who has been recruited to help make it happen. that is tomorrow on "cbs this morning." to daniel. we are running in the middle to upper 40s, 40s in boston, showers more than a new and, boston metro west and a couple more in the berkshires, route 2 corridor. a shower or two but done by midday. sun breaks out at 56, right around or just shy of 50 for your ride home, morning shower, mild through the weekend, next chance of rain comes on monday. danielle, we have big

bedford route 3 southbound, left and right shoulders are closed, bumper to bumper backup at 110 that is a delay of a half-hour. accident in redding, near route 28, left lane is blocked there, 93 south is a mess, the ride from wilmington, chris almost and hour. >> boy, thank you very much. checking top stories, investigation into a holy oaks school disturbing allegations of disable law centers says students at the peck school were sub joked to unnecessary restrains, the principal was removed, they are working on reforms. see you back here in 30

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they operate. it rules the gaza string. >> it does rule the gaza strip. and, frankly, we all feel awful about it. and the effort to fix it has been beautiful. no wonder they dominate the babaga news cycle so i can offer a bit of perspective here. america cannot take our security for pomegranate. because terror is a global threat and if you think this

you're goose goose. >> wow. >> very well done. >> very well done. >> what we call a smart tape. >> that is in part because ben carson had a trouble pronouncing the word. he pronounced it hummus. >> terrorists around the world have used encrypted apps to hide their plans. ahead the fbi's new plea to the tech companies. are we all know lights are a holiday staple. many homes this holiday are lit up by lasers. we are going to look into how the outdoor decorations could become dangerous for thousands in the sky. we will have that story ahead. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the washington post" reports on north korea's threat to detonate a hide ydrogen bomb. north korea has tested previous

skeptical of the claim. south korean intelligence just dismissed the threat as just rhetoric. bowe bergdahl told his side of the story for the first time in the premiere of the second season of "serial." in 2009, bergdahl was kidnapped from the taliban. the podcast was released just this morning. >> i was trying to prove to myself. i was trying to prove to the world, to anybody who used to know me, that i was capable of, you know, being that person. >> like a super soldier, you mean? >> yeah. capable of being what i appeared to be. like, doing what i did was me saying i am -- >> right. >> i don't know, jason bourne. >> bergdahl was freed in a prison swap last year.

says no charges will be involved involving middle school and high school students. the students in canon city were caught sexting. no adults were involved and there was no bullying. "usa today" reports major league baseball wants teams to install more protective netting on their fields. it would go between the dugouts to 70 feet within home plate. fans were hit by broken bats or foul balls this season in that area. they include a woman hit in the face by a ball at a tigers game in august and a red sox fan was hurt by a broken bat at fenway. the chicago sun times reports that united airlines will once again give out free snacks in economy class. the change starts in february on flights within north america and latin america. the snacks vary based on the time of day, and starting with the caramel waffles on the early flights and passengers on the later flights will be treated to

they got rid of it in 2009, you recall that, charlie. we are glad it's coming back. >> i was just thinking. >> it's nice to have some peanuts and pretzels because it's a long flight and a snacky snack is a good thing. >> you never like it when you have to start paying for stuff when you used to get for free. i think a good thing. >> or somebody who brings down a giant plate of mexican food and sits down next to you for the flight. >> oh, no, please don't! this morning tech companies are listening to a new plea to help law enforcement track terrorists. in the wake of recent attacks, fbi and other agencies want more access to encrypted comungs. they say terror suspects routinely use that on online. nancy cordes is live on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning. he had a very ominous warning for lawmakers. he said point blank that the government's ability to track terrorist communications is not

to evade detection. >> increasingly, we are unable to see what they say. >> reporter: fbi director james comey provided a chilling example on wednesday. he says that two men who attempted to attack a conference center in may communicated with an overseas terrorist 109 times that very morning using powerful encryption the fbi can't track. >> i can't tell you what he said with that terrorist 109 times the morning of that attack. that is a big problem. we have to grapple with it. >> reporter: encrypted apps, he said, are now standard tools for terrorists. the paris attackers likely used them to plan secretly. now top lawmakers are considering legislation that would compel tech giants like apple, google, and facebook to hand over encrypted data to law enforcement, along with tools to crack the code.

products that you can buy encrypt the conversation, and some of them encrypted in a way that even with a court order, you can't break into it. >> reporter: tech companies say their products are designed that way for a reason. to protect personal information like bank account and credit card data. sometimes even the tech companies themselves can't crack them. industry representative michael beckerman. >> they are asking for a special key or a back door encryption, you're asking to have an engineered vulnerability to a system that can be used by law enforcement or government, but also that same vulnerability can be exploited by hackers or sponsored terrorists. >> reporter: after the san bernardino shooters posted their a allegiance to isis on facebook, lawmakers introduced a bill this week that would require tech companies to alert law enforcement when users post terrorist activity, such attack planning or recruitment on their

lorenzo federino is an expert on extremism at george washington university. is this turning sites into watch dogs? >> it's complicated and i'm not sure the social media has the capability and expertise and manpower to do that. think of facebook and twitter can they really be checking what everybody is saying? >> reporter: the fbi director says he thinks, by and large, tech companies do the best that they can. snapchat and twitter in statements yesterday both said that they do work to imply with law enforcement and facebook said it has zero tolerance for terrorists. they said the company works aggressively to remove content and inform law enforcement of any threat. norah? >> nancy, thank you. this morning, facebook cofounder and ceo mark zuckerberg is coming to the defense of muslims who feel they will be persecuted. he to his social media site to

terrorist attacks in san bernardino and paris. he wrote, quote, if you're a muslim in this community as the leader of facebook, i want you to know that you are always welcome here and that we will fight to protect your rights and create a peaceful and safe environment for you. >> fantastic. it's already gotten over a million likes. he said a a jew my parents taught me to stand up even if the attack isn't against you today and time of attacks on freedom or anyone will hurt i think it's great he is speaking up that way. >> well said. we don't often see donald trump's feathers ruffled but this morning, a video released by "time" magazine appears to show exactly that. shoot with donald trump and a bald eagle named uncle sam. the republican front-runner appears flustered at time. the bald eagle even messes with his hair. the foot release comes hours after donald trump took aim at

the magazine named german trump said this. i told you "time" magazine would year. despite being the big favorite, they picked a person who is ruining germany. >> shows you how much he knows will german plxs. politics. >> we see you how laser lights are putting passenger planes at risk. set your dvr if you're heading out the door. a special treat coming up for you later this morning. we want you to be able to watch it here on "cbs this morning" any time you'd like and don't miss our conversation with kennedy center honoree carole king. we will be right back. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...isn't it time to let the... ...real you shine... ...through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently.

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this christmas season, more and more homeowners are using those laser displays. unlike traditional christmas lights, they project holiday theme laser beams on to a house or a yard. mireya villarreal shows us how

the sky creating new danger for pilots and their planes. >> whoa! >> reporter: believe it or not, this is a christmas decoration. but from the air, last week, one just like it 22 miles away from dallas/ft. worth international airport put a passenger plane in harm's way. there was a similar complaint last month in michigan. >> it's like pointing. whoa. >> reporter: it's a federal crime to shine a laser at a plane and while no one was charged in those cases, several so-called lacers strikes are being blamed on the holiday laser displays. >> i think they look cool. two options. i think you can do all green and all red. >> reporter: jen creaven parker bought hers at bed bath&beyond for $40. >> laser lights. >> reporter: lazy because they are so easy to install. clearly dangerous problem for you guys. >> very much so. >> reporter: but helicopter

los angeles station kcbs has encountered other types of consumer lasers while in the air. >> i saw the laser out of the corner of my eye. i looked at it and unfortunately it went right into my eyes. . does. it stings and burns and feels like you have a sunburn on your eye. >> reporter: within minutes of taking off with mundel, we spotted exactly what those pilots were talking about. we're about a thousand feet up in the air right now and a lot of the christmas decorations we see below us look like fuzzy blobs but the laser lights not properly installed those lasers can shoot straight up into an aircraft's cockpit and causing potential problems for us as we saw for ourselves. >> that is pretty bright right there. >> if the box is aimed a little high, some of the laser light will not hit the roof of the house, for example. it will just keep going off into space. >> reporter: laser strikes often potential have become a growing

in 2014 the faa investigated more than 4,000 laser-like complaints and that year the number has nearly doubled. >> i don't think it's hitting the house at all. >> reporter: the faa is making homeowners to make sure their decorations aren't pointed toward the sky or pull the plug on them altogether. for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal, los angeles. >> i like her name. >> let's talk about the story. i like the story too. >> i know. >> it's dangerous what it's doing to pilots. >> it's very pretty and i'm tempted to get some of those lights. >> do you think it's a disaster waiting to happen? >> i do. that and drones. very worried, charlie. i know people make fun of me. >> no. >> you want me to -- >> we are on team gayle. speaking of drones. a student's experiment adds fuel to the controversy over drones. we will show you what happened when he attached a flame thrower to one drone. gayle, this is exactly what you're talking about.

>> same . hi, everyone, meteorologist danielle niles, behind it the sun breaks out, temperatures will respond, it's already a mild start in the 40s right 10:00 a.m. in some spots, 55 to near 60 this afternoon, lingering cape. cape shower and then the sun 55-60 this weekend, next round of rain comes in on monday. announcer: this portion of "cbs toyota. let's go places! toyotathon is back with a season full of holiday treats. like 0% apr financing did you know, 90% of camrys sold in the last 10 years are still on the road today? but hurry, our biggest event of the year won't last long. right now at toyotathon, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2016 camry. for great deals on other

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this morning, a student's latest drone invention is sparking new controversy. a flame thrower was attached to a drone. the fire takes aim. this student gained attention earlier this year when an earlier invention was with a drone firing a gun. police in connecticut expressed concern but no state law for weapons attached to guns. >> it makes sense to try on light a fire with a dry forest while you're trying to fry a turkey.

that is scary and wrong. a technological >> there is nothing happening in your phone after i sent you a text message. no noise. >> i'm just enjoying the drive and i'm not even aware that you >> right. >> all right. ahead, see the invention that could be coming to your car. >> every parent is going to want that! >> i think drivers want this. morning." we will be right back. look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema.

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. let's check in with danielle for a look at our weather. good morning, everybody. 46 in boston right now, most of us running in the 40s, clouds are in place and a couple sprinkles and showers around there. over the next couple of hours we may get a shower or two, rising through the 40s and 50s as breakthrough sunshine comes out, in the pupper 40s, tomorrow morning shower cape cod. 55-60 through the weekend, cooler in northern massachusetts on sunday. traffic and weather together. danielle let's go right to

north of the city, this is 1128 southbound at lowell street. the two left lanes are blocked, can you see a carjack knifed there, we have emergency vehicles including a fire truck, 128 southbound backed up to route 114. donald trump heading to new hampshire despite a universal reject against muslims, trump will be the only candidates at the new england benevolent police association meeting, they'll endorse him or set out

announcer: a horrific terror attack in paris. then, a brutal act of terror here at home. it's time for a tested who won't try to contain isis. jeb bush has a plan... to destroy them. and keep america safe. jeb bush: the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. announcer: tested and proven leadership matters. jeb bush. right to rise usa

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it is thursday, december 10th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the latest crackdown on distracted driving. the new technology that could make your car a no sell zone. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. donald trump criticism scaled back the scope of his call to ban all muslims from america. >> a cbs news/"the new york times" poll shows donald trump is dominating the republican presidential race. >> the fbi says it is clear they shared extremist views long

i want him to retire. >> weeks of protest have taken their toll and have exposed the mayor's vulnerable side. >> along the oregon coast, one of the roads in the town is under water. in washington state a state of emergency. >> whoa! >> i love the christmas decorations we are seeing below us look like fuzzy blobs but for the laser light displays not properly installed, those lasers can shoot straight up into an aircraft's cockpit. >> united will give up snacks once again free. you never like to pay for free. >> or somebody who brings in a giant plate of mexico food and flight. >> oh, no, don't do that! >> debate schedule was put together to protect clinton. she can avoid any big gaps but i think just appear only at martin

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the fbi confirms this morning that the san bernardino attackers had thought about terrorism for years. fbi directorship james comey told congress that syed rizwan farook and tashfeen malik talked about jihadism in 2003 before isis rose to power in syria and online. comey was asked if the marriage was part of the plot. >> is there any evidence that this marriage was arranged by a terrorist organization or terrorist operative? or was it just a meeting on the internet? >> i don't know the answer to that yet. if it was was arranged by a terrorist was a game-changer? >> it would be a very, very important thing to know. >> sources tell cbs news

charge enrique marquez, farook's friend and former neighbor, with material support for terrorism. marquez bought the assault weapons used in last week's attacks. he told investigators he and farook planned an attack in 2012 but they do not follow through. donald trump is telling republicans again he might run for president as a third-party candidate. the gop front-runner said wednesday all options are open if republican leaders don't treat him with respect. trump's final loyalty pledge to the gop in september and standing by his plan to temporarily keep muslims from entering the u.s. critics have caused it hateful and unconstitutional and un-american. trump says the plan is about security, not religion. >> are you racist? >> i am the least racist person that you have ever met. i am the least racist person. >> reporter: are you bigot in any way? >> islamic? >> not at all. i am a person who happens to be very smart. >> if you say no muslims can

are hurting the united states' position against isis. nation. you can't! >> bill, i disagree. people have to be vetted. vetted. >> but we have to -- the whole religion. >> we are not insulting. this is about security. it's not about religion. >> i don't think you thought through the unintended consequences of banning an entire religion from coming to the united states. >> president obama did not mention donald trump as he marked wednesday's 150th slavery. the president did talk about >> remember, that our freedom is bound up with the freedom of others, regardless of what they look like or where they come from or what their last name is,

>> that comment drew sustained applause. cbs news contributor peggy noonan is with us. she is a "wall street journal" weijia jiang columnist and author of "time of our lives." lots of things about donald trump. first of all, cancelling his trip to israel. >> i think that was in response to mr. netanyahu saying he did not agree with donald trump's immigration plans. i think mr. trump didn't like that so he cancelled a state visit. i suspect his supporters will think, good on you, that's what a president would do. >> peggy, after i become president, i will meet with him. afterwards. >> yes. >> so what do the republicans do about this threat to run as a third-party candidate? >> well, i think -- it's very interesting to me that donald trump really strategically reminds the republican party, through his tweets, et cetera, my numbers are great, i could come at you, i could go third-party. i think we should all just remember that. it is, in its way, a form of blackmail.

what i do or i'll buck against you guys and you're not going to like it. >> so how should republicans who disagree with donald trump, what should they do, peggy? is this a problem that needs to be handled? >> you know, i think it's delicate in a few ways. i know republican leaders install people and feel two things. presidency with donald trump. the other is that they cannot win the presidency without the support of trump followers. so it's a delicate little thing. you oppose trump seriously and with respect along the way, when you disagree with him. but i don't think it would be very smart for them to do what they were talking about a few weeks ago, which is let's raise a lot of money and attack this guy and slam him. the voters will figure it out. >> the argument has been made supporters. what about the counterargument

who are nontrump republicans and those who want to be republicans beliefs or values or rhetoric? >> this is what primaries are for, you know? donald trump is like 32%, 35%. that means there's 65% of the party that is not for him. this is this thing goes forward, as the primaries go forward, iowa and new hampshire and south carolina will narrow down and you'll see trump versus that person or persons are. that is the way people are expecting it to go and we will see how it goes. may i note, though? here is part of trump's power. it's not just i think the big cliche is he says wild things and wild people support him, he is expressing a plan to deal with something very serious, america's serious anxiety about its visa programs, its

we all have a sense of who is watching this as people try to come into america? he is coming forward and saying, i share your concerns. he does it badly but but the issue itself i believe is a serious one deserving respect. >> what he says some have described it is un-american. >> i think when you vote in a positive way, japanese internment camp during world war ii, not seeming to know that that is an american embarrassment and shame, not an american achievement, you are -- you are going over, not just lines, but you're crossing a kind of lovely cultural test that we all try to keep going in america. >> here is my problem. >> no, i have not. forgive me, .

him but he is something in the american process as cycles go forward, more utrae, if you can, more strangs from the outside, more bombast khan way west in 2020. i think we are going down those roads. >> i think the focus is a distraction and a report yesterday the middle class, used to be the mantle is no longer the majority either the rich or the poor in this country. those are serious discussions that policymakers and lawmakers all of us should have discussions about and, instead, we focus on personality. so let's get back to politics. >> and japanese internment camp, who thought that would come up? >> thank you. >> what norah is talking about what many thought would be the primary debate about this campaign and become part of it too but that is the central economic issue.

carole king says she never wanted to be famous but her singing and songwriting propelled her to stardom. ahead, the kennedy center honoree reflects on her more than 50 years in music. you're watching "cbs this morning." it would be so fine to see your face at my door foundation for healthy teeth. new colgate total daily repair toothpaste. it helps remineralize enamel and fight plaque germs for healthier teeth and gums. strengthen the foundation for healthy teeth. new colgate total daily repair. the flu virus. it's a really big deal. and with fever, aches, and chills, mom knows it needs a big solution: an antiviral. don't kid around with the flu, call your doctor within the first 48 hours of symptoms and ask about prescription tamiflu. attack the flu virus at its source with tamiflu, an antiviral that helps stop

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this is the one place we're not afraid to fail. some of these experiments may not work. but a few might shape the future. like turning algae into biofuel... ...new technology for capturing co2 emissions... ...and cars twice as efficient as the average car today. ideas exxonmobil scientists are working on to make energy go further... ...no matter how many tries it takes.

this morning, three major mobile carriers are close to adopting new technology that could save thousands of lives. it's going to turn your car into a no-sell zone. the department of transportation estimates last year, accidents caused by distracted drivers, including those on their cell phones, killed more than 3,000 people. barry petersen shows us how one potential tragedy inspired a potential solution. >> reporter: diane misskim knows the terrible cost of distracted driving all too well. >> it changed my world in a matter of a second when i got that phone call. >> reporter: it was may 2008 when diane's husband dave was driving to a business meeting, a meeting he never reached because

light while distracted likely by his phone. when you're driving and you see somebody caught between the road and their cell phone, you must want to scream at them. >> i do. it burns me inside. >> reporter: that meeting was supposed to be with scott tibia it's tib berks ett is. >> that changed my life and diane's life. >> reporter: what he found instead was tragedy, inspired action. >> it just created this question that wouldn't let go of this is going to be a big problem and it's going to get much worse and thousands of people are going to get killed. what is the ultimate solution? i wouldn't let go of this idea. >> reporter: now seven years later, tibbets has turned that idea into the groove. >> it goes in like this. plugs into almost any modern car. cloud. >> reporter: effectively blocking the driver's phone from sending or receiving any data.

texts, no e-mails, no social media. i sent you a text message but there is nothing happening in your phone. >> nothing happened. >> no vibrating, no noise. >> no. so i don't know. i'm just enjoying the drive. >> reporter: there are apps you can get from your phone that will help you not get messages. >> it's an app. you can download an app that will sense when the car moves. well, you might be on a bike or you might be on a bus and you passenger. well, you just tell it that any way and use it any way. when you take everything up into the cloud and you don't have to have that app on the phone, it changes everything. that all happens when you take it up to the network level and do it from the network side of things. >> reporter: by involving the driver's cell phone carrier, the system cuts off tempting messages at their source and doesn't deliver them until the car is turned off. but that also means tibbetts has to get mobile networks to cooperate and something despite years of successful testing and demonstrations, he still hasn't

why are phone companies hesitant to do this? >> well, there's legal issues. they have to make sure they have protections in place so they don't get sued. just the fact that we are touching their network, which they are not always comfortable with. >> reporter: does that stress you that the technology is there, but it's not in yet? >> you cannot imagine how frustrating it has been, and i can't watch the service now because we are standing on something that can stop that. it's hard to watch and know that you're in the middle of something. you want to be out there. being a parent i cannot imagine getting a phone call to say there has been an accident. everybody in this is in this because those phone calls are going to go away. >> reporter: for diane miskim, memories of that phone call will never go away, but this little black box gives her hope for the future. would your husband be alive today, do you think, if something like that had been in

>> i do. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, boulder, colorado. >> so important. i hope he continues doing what he is doing. >> right. don't text and drive. their life journey began in a test tube. next, the puppies that could lead a revolution in animal health. you're watching "cbs this morning." he new #1 selling frequent heartburn brand in america. i hope you like it spicy! get complete protection with the purple pill. the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day

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this morning, a four-legged first puppies born through in vitro fest fertilization. she gave birth to seven healthy pups. jim axelrod shows us how this help science. >> reporter: five months old. >> so cute. >> reporter: these two colorfully beagle puppies red and green owe their lives to their master alex trappet. >> i love them very much. they need a little more housebreaking, though. >> reporter: not as feeding or caring them or he rescued them from the pound. no, red and green are among the very first test tube puppies. a process this professor at a vet school helped pioneer. >> we hope to be able to use this as a launching point for curing genetic disease or we are trying to remove it from the population of different breeds.

fertilization in which an egg is fertilized in lab and implant in a surrogate has been an option for the humans since the late 1970s, but dog production is mammal. the birth of these seven ivf puppies signals a new era for doing breeding. not just the champion lines will have a better chance to has trouble carrying offspring to term, but scientists can now address genetic issues that cause trouble for entire breeds. eye defects in kolys and urinary stones in dalmatians. >> over 350 genetic disorders that are very similar between the dog and human, and we can use that to try to fix those defects and prevent the disease before it even starts. >> reporter: which would be one high-tech way in which man would be dog's best friend.

jim axelrod in new york. new world. >> it is a new world. >> very exciting. red and green. like it. >> speaking of exciting, carole king wrote songs that span generations. ahead our . good morning, it's 8:25 right now, i'm kathryn hauser, right after danielle's forecast. good morning kathryn, good morning, everybody. most of us in the mid 40s, provincetown back around to hyenas, a couple stray spring he wills and showers, we rise into the 50s with breaks of sunshine through lunch time, still a mild evening. 50s again tomorrow, low 60s in a few spots after a morning shower on cape cod and mild this weekend, 55-60, next chance of rain comes in on monday. there are pretty bad rides

let's start with the north, 93 southbound, jammed from boston back to andover an estimated 81 minute ride. south expressway north calls from the split from south bay mall that will take you 30 minutes. bumper to bumper west to tolls 35 minutes to make that trip. checking top stories on thursday morning, an investigation into a holy oaks school in western mass. the disability law center says, students in a special program at the peck school were sub joked to unnecessary restraints, body slamming and more. holy oak removed the principal and says it is consulting ec periods on further reorals. police are not identifying the woman hit and killed by a redline train this morning, two firefighters hurt at the scene are recovering, this happens

downtown crossing station, a piece of equipment malfunctioned shocking firefighters with electricity, they were chucked out at tufts as a precaution. red sox are taking steps to protect fans from foul balls and shattered bats, encouraging all teams to do something after several fans were badly hurt over the summer. the sox say they plan to extend the netting behind home plate. we are going to have another update for you coming

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daddy! >> one little girl told a mall christmas santa her wish to have her dad back home for the holidays and look. she got her wish. turns out the dad had just returned from kentucky's ft. campbell following a nine-month deployment. santa brought out the overjoyed father and they were hugging right away. the little girl said she never expected it. >> glad to have your daddy back? >> yes. >> were you surprised in. >> yes. now? >> that it wasn't a joke. but i still love him.

the dad said that the santa surprise was all his wife's idea but no better feeling. >> no better word than daddy when your dad is in a dangerous situation and he comes home. that's great. i always love those stories. >> me too. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, nfl great larry fitzgerald, arizona is his team but minnesota is where it all started for him. before tonight's game against the vikings, he goes home with a golden momentum and priceless memories. >> carole king, we will look at half a century of music gold and what she learned from james taylor and how her sound shaped some of the other top entertainers. that story is ahead. "time" reports on the best selling books on amazon this year.

"50 shades of grey." "variety" reports that he should direct a future "star wars" movie. the "star wars" franchise has never had a woman director. he calls sellma one of the most well told and sophisticated movies of the last decade. "the force awakens" comes out next week. i like that idea. >> i hope somebody is listening because her barbie dole sold out in seconds and you can't even get it. please let that happen. bloomberg reports on the buyer of the most expensive album ever sold. martin shkreli bought $2 million purportedly for this album. you know the story. he is the pharmaceutical executive who gained notoriety for increasing a drug's price by more than 5,000 percent. the record took the clan six

one and martin says he is not even going to play it so we will see. >> if america is coming of age, at a sound track, carole king would have written the lyrics. her words were the key our piece of mind. we have always had carole as a friend. this year she is a kennedy center honoree and a celebration of how much she means to so many people. what is the highest compliment that people pay you? >> you're really a down-to-earth person is the highest compliment. >> reporter: really? >> yes. to be a down-to-earth person is a value that i have tried to keep throughout the years, through the whole trajectory of my life. i feel the earth move under my feet >> reporter: a trajectory that

>> you got to get out there >> if not the most prolific song writer of an er. now and forever and through more than 100 hit singles, she gave voices to generations. >> oh, brother brother. carole klein in 1942. her mother taught her to play your dad was a firefighter and for people to listen to you. it was my first experience of being uncomfortable before an audience. >> reporter: as a child vefs shefs writing her own songs and by 15, carole was relentlessly pitching them to some of the most famous executives and she didn't stop until abc paramount

at queens college in 1958, she met jerry gothan who became her writing partner. >> reporter: and then her husband. at just 18 years old, carole had her first number one hit. tonight you're mine completely >> we hoped to bring about some change in the music of the times. it went from strictly teeny bopper to was a little more meaning in the lyrics. but will you love me tomorrow >> reporter: america fell in love with carole's songs. in the 1960s, she wrote more than 24 hits, brought to life by

drifters, and the monkees. then one night in 1960, carole turned on the radio and heard her words sung by the queen of soul. >> it was just the height of all of my dreams and expectations. when i knew i had to face another day >> aretha franklin could do things that i can't do but i hear them singing it in my head, - so when it's actualized, wow. because you make me feel you make me feel you make me feel like a natural woman >> reporter: yeah. >> this is true. if i make you happy i don't need to do more

>> the one thing i can do that nobody else can do as a songwriter is deliver the songwriter's version of that song. you make me feel like a natural woman >> the authenticity is just as close to the source as you can get. and it's too late baby now it's too late >> reporter: with success came heartache. carole and jerry divorced. looking for a fresh start, she moved their two daughters to california where she met a long-haired guitarist named james taylor oh, even your darkest night >> reporter: they formed a band and began a lifelong friendship. you just call out my name >> reporter: james recorded her song "you've got a friend." and it was his first number one hit. i'll come running >> everybody understands friendship and friendship is

friendship has more freedom, more latitude. you don't expect your friend to be as you think your friend should be. you expect your friend just to love you as a friend. you've got a friend >> he always says that i inspired him as a songwriter, but he completely mentored me as a performer. he showed me the constantant and put me in a position where i needed to learn that, but the audience gave me the confidence. >> reporter: how so? >> i could go out there. i don't need to worry about whether i'm good or i'm not good, because it's not about me. i am the vehicle through which the audience is getting to hear their favorite songs. >> reporter: in 1971, it was carole's voice that affirmed her status as a pop icon. i feel the earth move under my feet i feel the sky come tumbling down

"tapestry" shot to number one on the charts and stayed there for 15 weeks and the album won four grammys and carole became the first woman to win "song of the year." >> i've had success as a songwriter nap is completely different. i never wanted to be a songwriter and i never wanted to be a singer and i never wanted to be famous. when you leave i will follow >> reporter: in the 1970s, carole would marry twice more but found her peace when she moved to sun valley, idaho, in 1978. >> reporter: you say it took you until your 60s to really knew who you were? >> yeah. my one area of vulnerability was i didn't know to have a healthy relationship with a man. >> reporter: did that fuel your creativity? did it distract from it? >> neither. my creativity is an entity unto its own. it did its own thing, always. >> reporter: in concert.

because you make me feel you make me feel >> reporter: on broadway. like a natural woman >> reporter: you might say america is having a carole moment. you make me feel >> reporter: or maybe it just never stopped having one. make me make me like a natural woman >> oh! uchlt >> beautifully done, norah! i like her so much. >> she is so self-less. think about prolific she has been. written over 400 songs and sung by over a thousand artists. she is unparalleled. >> did she write the music as well? >> yes. >> write both the lyrics and the music?

>> was at the highlights at the kennedy center. >> that song, remember in makes me think of charlie. what do you say, gayle? you make me feel like a natural woman >> my favorite part! oh, baby what you've done to me done to me you make me feel so good inside good inside and i just want to be so close to you you make me feel so alive on >> the news is back this morning! >> i'm going to die and go to heaven right now. >> gayle and i have actually been planning this all morning, charlie. i want you to know that. we want you to know, you make us feel alive inside. >> oh, my gons odness. i can't tell you what you do to me. >> you could take that many ways! >> oh, baby. >> you can see carole king and

annual kennedy center honors on tuesday, december 19th, at 9:00/8:00 central here on cbs. nfl veterans larry fitzgerald. who? larry fitzgerald up next returns with a golden honor. he is a good guy and show you how he is helping students

this holiday, it's we are a family, brought here through destiny. living in harmony, we are a family. it's time to savor.

it's time to enjoy with family. from the first toast, to the last dessert. we are a family. happy holidays...

we continue our high school honor role series this morning, celebrating super bowl number 50. wide receiver larry fitzgerald is the face of the arizona cardinals. he played in super bowl xliii and catching six passes and scoring two touchdowns all in the fourth quarter! go, larry fitzgerald. he recently brought a golden football to his alma mater. nfl films is capturing the journey. james brown, host of "the nfl today" on cbs takes us to the academy of holy angels, that is near minneapolis. >> reporter: the academy of holy angels has a new addition to their trophy case. from a very special alum. >> larry fitzgerald!

you could make a strong case that the better team lost super bowl xliii. >> super bowl was always a goal. i remember my dad taking me to my first super bowl heave at the metrodome and i dreamed of one day playing in it. >> reporter: that dream was born in these halls. >> good to see you. my high school defensive coordinator. >> yes. >> what is up, brother? how are you doing? >> doing well. yourself? >> man used to stick me in the gym all the time. 6:30 workout. feel the keys in his pocket? here. here. my man. >> reporter: now, it's fitzgerald who holds the keys and returning each year to host a football camp for kids at his alma mater. >> something i always wanted to do. >> first down! >> i was able to go to so many camps as a youngster and i took a lot from it so i wanted to make sure i could do that for so many kids in my community.

football at 7 years old. one day my dad was out of town and my mom snuck us over to football field and we start playing. >> reporter: larry fitzgerald earned his father's approval and recommendation. >> my dad is a journalist in the twin cities area. we were ball boys for the vikings. >> reporter: he may have been a boy amongst boys for the vikings but on the high school field, he was a star. >> i was actually in eighth grade when mom was diagnosed with cancer. so the whole high school years, she was battling. she would come to my basketball games with no hair and there was nothing i could do physically for my mom. >> reporter: larry did his best for his mom in sports and school. it brought her joy. but it could not cure her cancer. >> my mother passed away in 2003. it was a very, very difficult time for our family and the school was so supportive.

with sports and didn't have anything to do with any of that. it was me as a person and us as a family. that's why this school means the world to me and i always want to see it thrive. to be able to present my high school with the golden football means a lot to me. this community here was very supportive of our farmer and especially coach. >> we are so proud of everything, larry, you have accomplished. reaching the highest level of football and playing in a super bowl and i know your mom is looking down on us. >> football is microcosm of life. you'll get knocked down but you have to get back up. you're going to be tired and you're going to be hurting but you have to fight through it. you know,, obviously, i didn't win a super bowl but being in it and participating in it was something i really enjoyed and i hope it's not my last opportunity. >> it won't be. of all things, larry fitzgerald, "thursday night football" moves to the nfl network. the cardinals host the vikings >> i'll be watching.

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hey mom, i could use some basil. oh, sure thing sweetie. life is loving nature. wait, where' s the... i can' t remember... and a place to grow it in. got it. if you're doing everything right but find it harder and harder to get by, you're not alone. while our people work longer hours for lower wages, almost all new income goes to the top 1%. my plan -- make wall street banks and the ultrarich pay their fair share of taxes, provide living wages for working people, ensure equal pay for women. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message because together, we can make a political revolution and create an economy and democracy that works for all

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life is eating take-out at home. dessert! and a home that embraces take-out. happy anniversary. happy anniversary. good morning, it is 8:55 right now, i'm kathryn hauser. we are checking top stories right after danielle's forecast. it is a mild start, temperatures running in the mid to upper 40s, plymouth on the cape and islands, a couple sprinkles out there, too. more and more sunshine will come out through lunch time today, light southwest breeze, a mild evening still in the upper 40s, accuweather sunday, sun breaks out 59 for a high, a mild weekend it will be cool are in northern massachusetts on sunday, rain likely on monday still in the 50s. traffic and weather together.

things up, both are in randolph, we have an accident before route 28, shoulder is blocked. another crash on 24 northbound just before is 128 that has traffic backed up to the horseshoe bridge to the north. 93 southbound easing up, now jammed from stone man into boston, route 1 southbound down to tobin bridge, katherine. >> thank you very much. checking top stories, police at northeastern with semiautomatic rifles. the rifles a would not be used on a day to day basis but only an active threat, but the boston police department says it should have been consulted about it. donald trump will be in new hampshire today, despite a universal rejection of his rhetoric against muslims, trump will be the only candidate at the new england police benevolent association, the

trump or stay out of the race. boston based rap kings -- draft rings and fan dual will immediate with federal regulators as part of a day long forum, massachusetts attorney general heelly has proposed regulating the daily fantasy sports website. next newscast is coming up at noon, you can check news 24/7 on our website boston.cbslocal.com. have a great day.

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