years off occupation they were looking for to some liberation but the problem on the ground in mosul or iraq and then with that local population and with the republican candidates won with the killing of civilians who were not only collaborators but trying to keep theirir head down tuesday life. there is a multi pronged attack. or one for the next weeks or months. one to see how isis' reacts and to get a sense of what they need to do next. -- they were probably streaming down as of battle years. >> >> and i her day muslimted breaking the laws of the united states. >> good morning. keep going. >> we will put you on hold. >> i heard what she said. >> i know nothing about that. but this sounds unlikely.untry, one there have been muslims in this country for a couple hundred years. favor american citizens like anybody else. but i have never heard of that. >> i am proud i have been here since 1981. >> but with the islamic and spices but the most saudi rea one -- arabia. [inaudible] they should take part. for the united states of america. they're supposed to be our refugee pace and not only the uni

mosul? because it is basically iraq's aleppo. it is the mercantile city, a huge city. whoever controls mosul controls the region, whether it be called iraq or the syrian empire or the eastern part of the ottoman empire, this was always the prize, the change between the north, the kurdish part, and the shiite part in the southeast and the sunni part in the south. so this holds iraq together. and therefore, anyone with an ambition to control the whole of iraq needs that city. so that's why -- if you ask why now, i think the time is right. they have been moving, the iraqis have been moving should -- slowly but surely up the river tigris toward mosul, and they have to do it. it's a question of credibility, isn't it? if you say you are going to do whatever daesh, isil, you want to call them, you have to act on your promise, and now is the time. melinda: there is of course an echo chamber on the internet that says it has everything to do with the u.s. election, which is now entering its final stage. is there anything to such theories? alan: i don't see what it could have to do with the election. government israqi saying it will not be over until

there are an estimated five to six thousand isis militants inside mosul, which is the biggest city iraq or syria. it's their last foothold in iraq and the belief is they will not go down without a fight. but the question now is whether they will mount a full defense of the city or whether they will recognize the force they are up against is now ..... back on cam: ....and somehow escape into syria where isis still has a significant amount of land and leto fight ax marquard, abc news, near mosul, in northern iraq. coming up next in sports, scott and the hawkeyes will need some more big plays from akrum wadley and the running game to beat wisconsin. stay with your 24 hour point underdogs against the badgers saturday at kinnick. this game will be rockem sockem robots. one big play might be the difference.. and akrum wadley has really shown the ability to hit the home run ball.. he had 170 yards rushing against the boilers on just 14 carries and busted one 75 yards for the touchdown. i actually went the wrong way i was trying to to me and i went towards him instead away from him it was what it

in iraq-- kurdish forces working with iraqi forces are continuing their advance to retake mosul from isis. they began their offensive - which is expected to take weeks or even months-- monday. their operation in iraq's second biggest city is being backed by the us- led coalition. once in troops will have to fight their way into an urban environment where more than one million people still live. south china is dealing with typhoon sarika-- which made land fall monday. sarika, the 21st typhoon of the year-- landed with winds of up to a- hundred miles per hour. it's' already killed 31 people china's southern island province evacuated 520- thousand people monday. more than two- thousand fishing vessels have been called to port. more than 137- thousand fisherman and construction workers with temporary shelters. flight and train service in the area has also been suspeneded for now. the storm now heads to vietnam.. you can't buy a car on sunday in colorado. but lawmakers could consider a change. why car dealers-- say it'll actually cost them money-- still to come. then cabela's announcement about its merger with bass pro shops has a community on edge this mor

but situations like this just underscore in northern iraq where they're involved in directly assaulting mosul orherous what isis has put out there in terms of its ability to launch bombs, ieds, booby traps, kill iraqi forces and now perhaps having killed an american service member there as well, wolf. >> all right, barbara, we'll get more information and share it with our viewers. thanks very much. one topic of last night's presidential debate here in the united states was international relations and hot spots. that includes the battle against isis, the humanitarian crisis in syria and of course u.s. relations with russia. here with us to discuss the topics, what we heard in that final presidential debate, our global affairs correspondent elise labboth. what donald trump called the great migration of refugees coming to the united states. >> she's taking in tens of thousands of syrian refugees who probably in many cases, not probably, who are definitely in many cases isis aligned. we now have them in our country. wait until you see, this is going to be the great trojan horse. wait until you see w

or not, if someone is carrying a knife, they will be arrested. jenna: forces in iraq preparing a long way of defensive to take mosul from isis. the last major stronghold in iraq and would be major blow to the group's -- holding territory right now. all this comes on a new documentary of the rise of terror group. premiers on pbs tonight. here is a small clip. >> i have been covering the middle east for 15 years for the last few i have followed isis closely. earlier this year, i was in northern iraq headed toward the front line. >> this will take you to mosul.

mosul offensive will take. days or perhaps months. it depends on what isis has in store for the troops. iraq's prime minister who announced the start of the operation says it has one goal, to liberate mosul from isis and god willing win. back to you. >>> on to the presidential race. embattled and crying to come up in polls trump is lobbing his sharpest attacks yet. >> the election is being rigged by corrupt media pushing completely false allegations and out right lies in an effort to elect her president. >> he is swinging at every phantom of his own imagination >> donald trump criticized paul ryan in a series of tweets. ryan says he is confident the election will carry out with integrity. in colorado today, bernie sanders will make two stops on clinton's behalf. the first will be at csu. later at 5:00 sanders is expected to speak at cu boulder. >>> donald trump junior will be campaigning for his dad in colorado. he will be the featured speaker at a public event with the nra. trump senior will visit colorado springs and grand junction tomorrow. >>> right now on our website, we are streaming thi

or personal information. iraq's prime minister claims the fight to recapture mosul is going quicker than expected. iraqi and kurdish troops advanced overnight to retake more villages on the outskirts of iraq's second largest city. city.holly willams is with troops who are taking on isis militants north of mosul. mosul. (cbs)i'm about 12 miles north of mosul where these kurdish forces have launched a new attack against isis today. (reuters)they are trying to recapture 27 villages and then get within 5 miles of mosul. there are two villages, just over here that are (cbs) controlled by the extremists and this morning we have seen the kurdish forces pummel them with artillery. (reuters)nats up....we have also seen two isis drones in the air this morning, very small, we do not know whether they were armed. but certainly the kurdish troops shot them down very quickly. (holly on cam)earlier this month, two kurdish fighters were killed by an isis drone that was loaded seen iraq's elite special forces move into position east of mosul. (cbs)they are trying certainly the curtis -- the kurdish troops shut the

about all this is we've gotten focused, understandably, on recapturing territory or cities and, in this case, mosul and iraq and raqqa in syria. when that happens, i.s.i.l, what form does it take after that? because it's probably not going to go away, and it will morph into something else or other similar extremist groups will be spawned, and i believe we will be in the business of suppressing these extremist movements for a long time to come. >> rose: so whatever happens in raqqa, i.s.i.s. will still be with us in some form or under some name, in the same way they morphed out of al quaida in iraq? >> right. >> rose: when you look back, in terms of the intelligence world you have inhabited, what mistakes have we made? for example, with the focus on terrorism and all we had to do by nature, did we take our eye off what russia was doing? >> that's a very good question, and i have been concerned about -- for the program i manage, the national intelligence program, which is what funds the agencies and the other components of the intelligence community is the very large proportion of that that is devoted to coun

there are an estimated five to six thousand isis militants inside mosul, which is the biggest city that they have ever taken in iraq or syria. it's their last foothold in iraq and the belief is they of the city or whether they recognize the force they are up against is now ..... back on cam: ....and somehow escape into syria where isis still has a significant amount of land and live to fight another day. alex marquard, abc news, near mosul, in northern iraq. right now....we are working on all- new stories for 13 action news live at 3-30... including! donald trump believes....the election is rigged. this...as hillary clinton deals with more email fallout! the latest in politics -- up next. words about trump's taxes... and she also making...some unusual noises along with it. right now...on 13 action news the desert is where bad guys go when they want to make evidence disappear. but hiding the evidence won't help danny tarkanian. sure, he can bury all those property taxes he skipped out on for years... ...or the scams against seniors he formed... or the $17 million judgment he never paid. he can t

iraq. >> if mosul falls to iraqi forces with u.s. help, the threat orq doesn't immediately go away. >> the threat from the islamic state will not go away for a number of reasons. the first is they are going to be more guerrilla, insurgent-like elements. they will break out, break in to cells are. there will be continued terror attacks. the real issue is can you drive the level of violence down considerably so you have a security situation that allows you to tackle the real issues, which are indeed political issues. these are issues of governance. >> should the u.s. be more willing to accept civilian casualties in an effort to go after isis chief al baghdadi or other al-qaeda leaders. >> we will catch up with al baghdadi as we caught up with his operations chief and as we have caught up with a number of his other senior lieutenants. will this operation take more bad guys off the street than it creates by its conduct. you kill lots of civilians, even if you get baghdadi and you might create more bad guys than you take off the street. >> joining us now fro

mosul. >> the pentagon announced today that an american soldier was killed here in northern iraq by an ied or it seems to be the up american casualty to drive isis out of te city of mosul. so far iraqi and kurdish troops are arriving faster than anticipated. we're seeing a multi prong offensive with iraqi and kurdish troops not having a single front line but storming multiple villages at the same time. there are now about a dozen different iraqi villages that ae isis has been putting up some fight, but approximate hasn't been sending wave after wave of suicide bombers. it could be isis has decided to pull keep to keep the fighters n mosul itself. or according to some u.s. generals some isis leaders have decided to leaf and not to hang out in mosul and effectively accept that the city is going to fall. >> one question on the minds. fighters will this offensive continue to go as smoothly as it has or will it lead t street fighting? that question could be answered in just a matter of days. >> all right. an update now on some breaking news. lawrence police arrest a man accused of kidnapping and r

.>> it is expected to take weeks or months to drive houses out of mosul, the second largest city in iraqhome to more than 1 million people still. >>> national guard soldiers being ordered to repay enlistment bonuses they signed 10 years ago. the pentagon is asking for the money back after the audits revealed overpayment by the california national guard. faced with a shortage of troops due to the wars in iraq and afghanistan, those that enlisted were offered a signing bonus of $15,000, but the audit revealed that some soldiers got thousands of dollars more than they should have. many current and retired guard members are being asked to repay some or all of the bonuses. the california national guard says it does not have the authority to wave the debt -- weight the debts, but welcomes any law by congress to do so. >>> and you may have taken a flight out of sfo over the weekend, airbus commercial jets with 250 seating for passengers, the 17 hour flight, the longest flight and that is a long flight.>>> the drivers have a different way to get between the eastern span of the bay bridge and the

or call right now. the preceding was a paid advertisement for tai cheng, themselves cover. there are an estimated 5,000 to 6,000 isis militants inside mosul, the biggest city they've ever taken in iraq or syria. it's lair last foothold in iraq, and the belief they will not go down without a fight, but the city or recognize the forces they are up against now and somehow escape into syria where isis still has a significant amount of land and live to fight another day. abc news near mosul in northern iraq. >> alex, thank you. this country's former top general will be sentenced in january after making false statements to the fbi. making the leak about a classifies covert cyber attack on nuclear facilities. the sentence is five years in prison, but under a plea deal, prosecutors recommend cartwright spend no more than six months behind bars. he's a former news contributor. >>> the man suspected of leaving a bomb outside a colorado police station tried to remotely detonate it. he was arrested over the weekend in chicago and is expected to be extradited to the documents allege he tried to detonate the device using a cell phone but failed. no word on a motive. >>> update on a story we repor

mosul and that they have laid splos to protect themselves. quick or on easy. holly williams, cbs news, just east of mosul. >> holly williams on the front line in iraq. >>> secretary of state john kerry warns that russia and syria's government could face new economic sanctions over the war in syria. air strikes continue to hit the city of aleppo. weekend cease-fire talks failed to reach an agreement. video shows a child being saved from a building yesterday. elizabeth palmer is in aleppo where she learned weaponry that is causing so much destruction. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the siege of eastern aleppo, which is slowly choking the life out of almost half the city, is so painfully drawn out because neither side is strong enough to win decisively, nor weak enough to be forced to capitulate. one missile has become a trademark, the opposition fighters in aleppo. in a neighborhood recently recaptured soldiers who didn't want to be identified took us into a basement of a ruined building. this is a factory? everywhere there were piles of parts to build a simple bomb. cooking gas canisters sawed in half were packed with explosives and mounted on

mosul, city of 2 million people. this is the most complex human terrain in all of iraq. >> in other word if mosul falls if expected, to iraqi forces with u.s. help. the threat or danger from isis in iraq doesn't immediately go away. >> the threat from the islamic state will not go away for a number of reasons. the first is that they're going to become more guerrilla like insurgent like elements. they will break out. they will break into cells. certainly will be continued terror attacks. the realer to can you drive the level of violence down considerably so that you have a security situation that allows you tackle the real issues which are indeed political issues. these are issues of governance. >> mike waltz talked about as well. the push to retake mosul, the biggest military operation in iraq since american troops left in 2011. and if successful, the strongest blow yet to the islamic state. now, become to this country. and another breaking story we have been following this afternoon. the search for whomever fire bombed a republican party headquarters office in north carolina. it happened last night. police say a bottle of flammable liquid thrown through the f

mosul itself. isis torched the oil fields it used to fund its terrorism. rather than see them go back to the iraqi government. isis could fight to keep its iraq, or just burn it down. the iraqi government said in all today was a successful first day. what we saw was a tightening of the noose around mosul. the worst violence could come when troops reach the built-up areas in the city center. no sign exactly when that could happen. lester? >> richard engel, thank you. >>> staying overseas for a moment, as we see new and shocking images out of syria. of a building that had just been hit by an air strike in aleppo. his legs pinned in the rubble, his yellow t-shirt with the words "don't shoot" written on the front. >>> back at home in kentucky today, three men pleaded not guilty today for a shoot-out that tragically left an olympic sprinter's daughter dead. police say 15-year-old trinity gay, daughter of tyson gay, was hit by a stra bullet when gunfire was exchanged in a lexington parking lot. they asked for prayers and privacy. >>> we turn now to a dramatic rescue caught on camera in florida when an suv went off the road and burst into flames. police

iraq and allied forces are preparing a assault in mosul. what does this mean in next. ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us orr advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. charles: major development in battle feels, syria and iraq. bid to retake mosul from isis, report as russia prepared a huge assault on aleppo, joining me now, lieutenant general mack energyy. a lot of people are saying that this because of. already feckless and ineffective manner to president obama handling the middle east, that vladimir putin is going to go all out with an adul assault that will shock the world. >> that is accurate, i think. he sees u.s. is consumed with the elections, with the president spending more time out on the campaign trail then with the country's needs. frankly, we can focus on one of them, right now with forces we have. charles: we do have overwhelming forces, the allies do with iraqi forces. what is complicating this mosul push? are human shields? i think they lot of people wondering and questioning whether the iraqi forces with not only win these battles but govern the country without our aid. >> the second

. >> this operation to retake mosul from isis iraq's second largest city is now in its second day. iraqi forces are 20 or so miles outside of mosul. they have taken about 2 dozen or so villages in the surrounding area. they are making progress but taking it slow. they are still preparing iraqis to a fighted into mosul. they are trying to consolidate the territory around. they began bombing runs again. they have been doing that and will continue to do that. the u.s. led coalition pounding isis positions in and around mosul. during the day iraqi forces pushing in on those areas consolidating the ground. this operation is expected to take several weeks. it is similar to the operations we saw in tikrit and fallujah. they are trying to limit civilian casualties but also try to protect the infrastructure of the cities. this issa an iraqi led situatio. they want to move in on something that can also be moved back into by these refugees. the u.s. has estimated there will be over a million refugees fleeing mosul in the next coming days. this is a large operation but in the next 38 hours or so it is going really w

mosul in northern iraq. the operation is temporarily of isis for more than a year. the u.s. military is providing air support to the iraqi military. retaking mosul is a massive operation. it could take weeks or months. this is the biggest challenge taken on by the iraqi military since american forces left several years ago. after one day of fighting, kurdish forces have pushed the front line back about five miles. today they hope to get even closer to mosul. ben: right now, the pentagon says there are americans in harm's way as part of the operation. officials say they're doing everything they can to keep them safe. >> there are specific steps that have been taken and protocols in place to reduce the risk to americans. ben: according to the pentagon, there are also americans in other parts of iraq who may be in danger right now. but officials say they will continue to play a support role for iraqi forces. planning to hit pause in aleppo for just eight hours. russian and syrian militaries say they will stop attacking rebel forces for eight hours on thursday. that will allow civilians to get out of the city safely. aleppo has been under siege for more than a year and many civilians have paid t

mosul is where the so-called islamic state or caliphate was born. and it's here that the general believes it will die. >> there's not going to be a caliphate. >> reporter: no mosul, no more caliphate? >> not in iraq, clearly. >> reporter: this battle is just beginning, and these are just the first of what aid agencies warn would be more than a million people driven from their homes. they suffered under isis, now they're paying the price for yet another fight for mosul. while u.s.-backed iraqi troops are advancing toward mosul, isis is saying that nothing is wrong. its propaganda today putting out images of people at work, eating kebab in the city, life as normal. lester? >> richard engel, thank you. >>> back home, much of the eastern half of the country remains in the middle of a fall heat wave this evening. while new york was one degree short of a record new high for this date, highs for this date were set throughout the northeast and down to texas, with temperatures in the mid to upper 80s. more of the same is predicted for tomorrow when dozens of records could be shattered yet again. indian summer in full swing. >>> now to the brutal and shocking execution caught on camera in mexico. a federal

i don't know if you were in iraq or mosul -- >> yeah, i was. stuart: you were? h the isis takeover of iraq was a very troubling thing for me and an entire generation of guys who gave so much to capture it. and then to watch our commander in chief abandon it and then effectively give it away to isis, it's a moral affront. the legacy of our wars matter, and in this case now we're watching him try to put it back together, but he's never been serious about it. it's been a slow trickle of additional troops. now we have 6,000 there which is exactly the amount, stewart, ironically, that our commanders said we should keep as a residual force so we don't allow the country to fall to isis. you have to deal with isis, but this is a product of our own making, unfortunately, because we refused to secure the peace. stuart: now that i've got you all fired up, i want to ask you another one. [laughter] >> you're good at that. stuart: in california they're forcing troops to give back bonuses, it's kind of a military clawback. they gave them the bonus ten years ago, now they want t

. >> so if mosul falls to isis forces the threat or danger from isis and iraq doesn't immediately go away? >> well, the threat from the islamic state will not go away for a number of reasons. the first is they are going to become more gorilla like, insurgent like elements. they will break out. there will be continued terror attacks. the issue is can you drive the level of violence down so that you have a security situation to tackle the real issues which are indeed political issues. these are issues of governance. >> the push to retake mosul will be the biggest military in iraq since troops left in 2011 and if successful the strongest blow yechlt now back to this country and another breaking story we have been following this afternoon. >>> it happened last night. police say a bottle of flamable liquid was thrown through the front party of the republican county headquarters. saying it was clearly an attack on our democracy. the inside a total loss. an adjacent building saying nazi republicans get out of town or else. federal agents are investigating. >>> hillary clinton's campaign twe

mosul is laid out, and that we are getting information from sources that have been pre-planted or open inside the city. katty: i imagine watching the pictures brought back memories for you of the iraq war. how does the battle to retake mosul leave iraq, do you think, given your knowledge? >> this is a great question, because we have had a battle in ramadi, battle in falluja, this battle in mosul. i think the mosul battle will be successful. it will take will beyond the inauguration before it is over. but the real question is what happens afterwards? will the united states say that the fighting is over so our participation is done, isis has been ejected, and leave and set conditions for another denigration of the real strategic importance, the political reconciliation and governance and reconstruction necessary? i don't know. i would like to believe that the next administration will learn from our own past and say we have to stick with our iraqi partners. katty: how do the kurds, shia iraqis, and the sunnis, who are the majority in city of mosul, sort this out afterwards? >> they are going to need help talking it through and that is where we can come in. the iranians are very intere

this operation in basel -- in mosul plays a key role not in the decisive battle for crisis in the region itself, in iraq or in syria, but also for the future. it will be a key role in shaping the future of the coalition's and potentially beyond the region. it is not just about the battle of the city and for moving isis. it plays into the wider geopolitical context of the laura: situation. laura: when you look at comments made by president erdogan today, he is concerned about what will happen after the offensive in mosul, that there will be sectarian clashes, revenge attacks on the sunni arab population in mosul. there is a concern on ankara's issuesat there will be in the area. marco: two issues. one is geographic. turkey shares a 350 kilometer border with iraq and it wants to prevent any further spillover into iraqi territory -- sorry, into turkish territory. ethnic sectarian elements. it is a diverse city. if you look at cities retaken by example,tia, for ramadi, there were reprisals on local sunni populations. the turks and others want to prevent that from happening in mosul, which remains the second-la

mosul in northern iraq. the of isis for more than a year. the u.s. military is providing air support to the iraqi military. retaking mosul is a massive operation. it could take weeks or months. this is the biggest challenge taken on by the iraqi military since american forces left several years ago. after one day of fighting, kurdish forces have pushed the front line back about five miles. today they hope to get even ben: right now, the pentagon says there are americans in harm's way as part of the mosul operation. officials say they're doing everything they can to keep them safe. >> there are specific steps that have been taken and protocols are in place for us to try and reduce the risk to americans. these are iraqis and we are playing a support role. ben: ac are also americans in other parts of iraq who may be in danger right now. but officials say they will continue to play a support role for iraqi forces. melinda: military forces are planning to hit pause in aleppo for just eight hours. russian and syrian militaries say they will stop attacking rebel forces for eight hours on thursday. that will allow civilians to get out of the city safely. aleppo has been unde

or medical evacuations. in iraq, just two days into the campaign to retake the city of mosul, the military says progress is fasterhan expected. isil is littering the road to mosul with bombs. today, president barack obama said capturing mosul would be a set towards the ultimate destruction of i.s. reporter: day two of the battle for mosul. tens of thousands of troops are heading for the last major bastian held by the so-called islamic state. some 20 villages have already fallen. >> this is the first phase of the operation. it started from the east and southeast of the city. it is a joint operation between the forces and the iraq he army. -- iraqi army. reporter: troops are getting support from the u.s. coalition. france said is just destroyed a depot. -- its jets destroyed a depot. this bridge has also been hit. i.s. video showed it reduced to a twisted mass. even of the jihadists are heavily outnumbered, every conquest of the second city is expected to take months. an i.s.-run news agency tried to paint life as normal in the city. they claim the city was safe, with buying and selling going on at the market just

mosul. ash carter visited iraq to see the progress. he says isis is still a dangerous enemy for the iraqis and the 5000 american troops assisting. it's expected to take weeks or even months to drive isis out of mosul which is iraq's second biggest city. it's also home to more than 1 million people. >>> back at home, almost 10,000 california national guard soldiers are being told they have to repay enlistment bonuses they signed for ten years ago. according to the l.a. times, pentagon is asking for the money back after audits revealed over payments by california national guard. faced with a shortage of troops because of wars in iraq and afghanistan, those who enlisted were offered a signing bonus of $15,000 or more. the pentagon says audit revealed some soldiers received thousands more than they should have. many current and retired guard members are being asked to repay some or all of their bonus. the california national guard says it does not have the power to wave the debt but welcomes any law passed by congress that would do. >>> cities across california are increasing minimum wages. workers or advocates are asking for something more. they say workers dese

the mission to free the iraqi city from mosul from isis controlled city expected to take weeks or months. operations to retake iraq russian president vladimir putin is holding out hope for indefinite hope for indefinite air strikes. russia promised an eight hour hold to allow suffering civilians to lead and give rebels safe passage. after the meetings with france and germany, putin says he hopes to continue as long as there are no more attacks from forces. syria and putin were major topics in las vegas during the third presidential debate. both candidates clashed over recent releases of hillary clinton's campaign e-mails by wikileaks. and russia's supposed involvement in those hacks. >> will donald trump admit and condemn russians are doing this and make it clear that he will not have the help of putin in russian espionage against americans which he encouraged in the past. >> i don't know putin. he said nice things about me. if we got along well, that would be good. if russia and united states got along well and went after isis, that could be good. he has no respect for her, no respect for our president. >> the ca

mosul. erdogan says: translated "our position has nothing to do with war-mongering, with the violation of iraq's sovereignty or any other present wherever we need to be to protect our freedom." but the white house insists iraqi forces take the lead in the fight to liberate the city.... and they say it's an important indicator of the country's ability to defeat isis - without large numbers of u-s troops on the ground. earnest says: "there's a direct tie between our investment in the professionalism of the iraqi security forces and the likelihood of success they'll have against isil." on-cam tag centcom commander - general joseph votel - says the and - in some areas - ahead of the timeline set by u-s and iraqi commanders. in irbil, iraq, benjamin hall, fox news the problems continue to mount for wells fargo the bank is now being investigated for identity theft. angelica joins us from the newsroom with the details. the california attorney general is leading the investigation. it's all connected to bank employees creating up to two million unauthorized accounts over the years to reach sales goals. according to a s