as soon as the california constitution has passed that says that slavery is abolished in california, the legislature starts to meet, even before california is officially admitted to the union, and they pass a series of laws. this will come back to haunt enslaved african-americans. one is, you don't have the right to testify, and you don't have the right to vote if you are an african-american or chinese or native american indian, and so you are very vulnerable. as slaves run away and those who are captured are seized, dragged down the mountains, pulled behind buggies, pulled behind mules into the nearby cities, they start to face the criminal justice system, and the set of laws goes into place. it is in the u.s. constitution that there is a fugitive slave law that says a runaway slave has to be returned. in case that wasn't enough, 1790 , congress passes another fugitive slave law. the big one is the national fugitive slave law of the 1850's, and that is why there are so many free blacks in california. some of them come out for mining, like everyone else, and some are fleeing the fugi

the initial mission is a should of what we call out the california or upper california with this devilish meant of the -- the establishment of the san diego mission. joint military and religious expedition known as the sacred expedition. by commander was accompanied a friar who came to the monterey bay to establish the first site. father serra was born and raised in a small community. this was the place that had been overrun and conquered by various groups, including the moore's -- the moore's. they have military bastions extending back all the way to the roman conquests. you have roman and islamic another traditions presented your one could argue that there was a very conservative trend in so far as catholic religious a wasf there, which serr inspired to bring into the americas. the evangelization of gentiles, in other words, people not christian should be one's life devotion. and father serra devoted his life to that. in 1749, he boarded a ship for mexico, arrived in east spain in veracruz. spain was being transformed by enlightenment ideology. the notion of the enlightenment, which we

these two americans living in mexican california really helped drive the mexican economy during the california-talon years. we are in the customhouse officials office. he was the person who assessed the value of all the cargo, determined what rate to charge the trading company, and he did that by examining the cargo as it came in. during the mexican era, there was a very strong sentiment among some of the imperialistic powers, that this country wasn't able to defend itself adequately and had a very shaky government. in fact, the mexican government was renowned for corruption, political disputes. there were disagreements between the southern part of alta california, an area we call a and us now, and the northern part of alta california about who the governor should be. at one point, they shift at a governor they did not like. this political upheaval, that seemed characteristic of the region, certainly was noticed by the rest of the world. finally, it came to a point where it became obvious that almost anybody could sail in and take the area. but the thing that tilted at the last straw was the declara

this took place in california. is that really the key? politicians on capitol hill to take some action because this is becoming all too normal. go to coast guard foundation dot org to help support coast guard members and their families. >>> this morning on "world news now," developments unfolding quickly for the southern california shooting rampage. >> the details coming in from the scene from investigators and what we're learning overnight about the witnesses, live extended coverage ahead. >>> including the suspects, their identities and the search for a motive. the latest from police trying to piece together what happened in their intense investigation. >> and later inside the minds of suspect who's carry out deadly gun violence and the warning signs about deadly terrorist acts here in the homeland. it is thursday, december 3rd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good morning on this busy thursday. i'm reena ninan. >> i'm kendis gibson. late night news conferences or early morning news con

congressman mark desaulnier is from california.his congressional freshmen profile, he discusses his political career and his experiences as a business owner. it is what you five minutes. >> congressman mark desaulnier. did i pronounce the name properly? >> yes. >> it is french. how do somebody from lowell massachusetts and up in california. >> that is a great question. i get that a lot. when i graduated from college in 1974, i graduated from college -- i'm from lowell massachusetts. i am french-canadian. i wanted to say that it was my jack kerouac moment. my plan was to go back to go to law school in boston. emerson first looked at the bay area and said, many people will never go back when they see this. i stayed. i got married to a california girl and had two kids and i have had a had they -- i have had a wonderful california career and life. >> you went to holy cross? host: yes. >> did you run? rep. desaulnier: i played football and lacrosse. i started running when i moved to california because the weather is so great. running in

with the governor of california, jerry brown. >>> as the eighth largest economy on planet, california is such a major player in the global discussion on climate change, the state's governor jerry brown is currently in for climate talks working alongside world leaders. before he went to paris and before the tragedy in san bernardino, governor brown told me what he expects from the international community at the climate talks. >> if you say the world is totally dependent on oil in many parts of the world, coal and certainly natural gas, we are fossil fuel. that is individualism and oil. now to move toward a more enlightened sustainable world we have to transform with lots of technology, with even differences in the way we see the world and how we live in the world. that's going to take decades. so we're taking baby steps but we got to walk before we run. an my benchmark is that the countries get out of paris having signed something like what they're pledging going in. >> people talk about -- there is a little bit of debate about what binding might look like. there is no binding agreemen

california less than 10.regulates it. >> our system is based on how we fight with each other. >> currently there are 412 different water districts in california, 2,600 smaller water agencies. from farmers, to urban dwellers to environmentalist, everyone is buying for their right to water. in fact, some water rights date back to 1886 or earlier in california when settlers put a stake down in the ground next to the stream and the rights to the water has been passed down from generation ever since. in comparison israel is a desert and smaller than california, but it's similar in size and population to the bay area. so even when comparing israel to the bay area, that country still leads this area by a wide margin. when it comes to per kapt that water consumption, storm water recovery, irrigation, and the biggest contrast of all, desal nation. >> do we still need to change when it comes to how we govern water? >> well, i'm sticking with making the system we have work better, which is at its heart, a 19th century s

they've been talking to our station in southern california, kabc. here's some of that coverage. >> our daughter's in there. she texted us about 30 minutes ago and said that there was a shooter. she thought he had shot 10 to 20 people. >> she said the guy came in next to her office and i guess started shooting. >> shooting at my work, people cops. >> but she's okay? >> pray for us. >> she just said that she was in she locked herself up. there were shooters. >> i haven't been able to contact my boyfriend. he's in there. him and his brother. if you see this, brian, call me. let me know that you and your brother are okay. >> all of a sudden, boom, it was like right here. >> boom, boom, boom. >> they said they're on the loose. >> i was right behind the building and i heard all the shots. >> multiple shots. shots going off like crazy. just one right after the other. and as i came out, then we had seen a black suv flying down the street. what i saw looked like one guy was wearing military fatigue. >> so heart breaking as you can imagine. one of the questio

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. smith, chairman of affairs subcommittee on global health. mr. smith: let me thank our chairman for offering another important bill in the fight against trim as it relates to ezbollah and his international prevention act against trim. i don't want to be redundant but it's a very important bill that will make a difference. hezbollah is a terrorist organization and a proxy of the iranian regime, which directly threatens our close ally israel. this bill will hobble hezbollah's ability to finance its terrorist activities and strongly deserving of support. the bill sends a message to the administration and seeks to mitigate some of the damage unleashed by the u.s. policy towards iran, misguided policy at that and egregiously flawed deal that lifts sanctions that will free up billions of dollars for the regime in iran to finance anti--america and anti-israel. hezbollah has attacked americans and fires missiles into israel many

drought crisis. >> state of california is resorting to drastic measures. >> california is in the midstt of unprecedented scale. >> the worst could be yet to come. >> reporter: as long as there have been people in california, there have been people obsessed with california's water. and now four years into a record breaking drought, scientists say the state is at its driest point in half a millennium and as any californians will tell you, it is not just their problem -- it's everyone's problem. >> california is our biggest economy. california is our biggest ago cultural producer. so what happens here matters to every working american. >> reporter: california's $50 billion farming industry produces everything from dairy and beef to fruit and vegetables. the state's agricultural heartland is the central valley. it produces one-quarter of the nation's food. and all that food requires a lot of water. 80% of water used in california is used for agriculture. and that means that you, the average american, are consuming more than 300 gallons of california water each week by eating the food that

we want to get right to the breaking news in san bernardino, california. the latest mass shooting to rattle the nation. we're talking 14 lives lost in just a matter of minutes. >> the male and female suspects killed in the shoot-out with the police have been identified as syed farook and tashfeen malik, a couple in their late 20s, reportedly the parents of a 6-month-old baby. farook was a u.s. citizen and county employee. he allegedly left the training event being held at the social services center, then returned and hoped fire. abc's matt gutman has more on how all of this played out. >> reporter: lines of ambulances rushing to the scene, swat teams wearing body armor approaching the massive complex, a center whose mission is to care for people with developmental disabilities. the scene of a horror. 11:00 a.m., the first reports coming in. >> possible shots that were fired. we're getting a suspect, last seen wearing a black ski mask all black kroeting carrying a shotgun. >> witnesses outside describing a barrage of bullets. >> all of a sudden, boom, it ju

california career and life. >> you went to holy cross? host: yes. >> did you run? rep. desaulnier: i played football and lacrosse. i started running when i moved to california because the weather is so great. running in massachusetts in the winter has its downside. >> have you prepare for it and how do you get motivated to do 21 marathons? rep. desaulnier: that is before i ran in politics. i ran long distances to satisfy my level of masochism and now i am in politics and that takes care of it. i now live in contra costa county. it is a wonderful opportunity to be physically healthy. the 11th district is in the east bay of the san francisco bay area. >> a former republican turned democrat. you were appointed in a couple positions by republican governor pete wilson. what was your relationship like with him and explain your party switch? rep. desaulnier: growing up in massachusetts, i registered to vote when i was 18 in boston. republicans are very different in new england. i wanted to vote for ed burke from massachusetts. pete wilson appoin

california less than 10%. then there's the way water here in california is distributed and shared among residents. who owns it, who gets to use it and who regulates it. >> our system is based on how we fight with each other. >> reporter: currently there are 412 different water districts in california. 2,600 small or mutual water agencies from farmers to urban dwellers to environmentalists, everyone is vying for their right to water. in fact, some water rights date back to 1886 or earlier in california when settlers put a stake down in the ground next to a stream and the rights to that water have been passed down to generations ever since. in comparison israel is a desert and is smaller than california, but it's similar in size and population to the bay area. so even when comparing israel to the bay area, that country still leads this area by a wide margin when it comes to per capita water consumption, water recycling, storm water recovery, irrigation and the biggest contrast of all, desalination. do we still n

a visit to monterey, california. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. >> we are presently here at the carmel mission otherwise known as sent carlos borromeo. ass was established in 1772 part of the colonization of the central coast. its original founding date was 1770, june 3, in monterey. izationl mission i of california started with san diego mission. that particular site was not the prime objective. it was monterey because it was centrally located. a result we get a joint military and religious expedition known as the sacred expedition. the commander was joined by the fryer came to establish the first site at monterey of june 3 of 1770. he was born and raised in a small community. this was a place overrun and conquered by various groups including the muslims. when you visit the site, it is surrounded by massive military bastions extending back to the roman conquest. roman fortification, medieval fortification, islamic and other traditions are represented. one could argue there

california, 80. israel recycles 85% of its waste wa water, israel produced 60% forring a agriculture. the water is in control over the water in california. >> our system is based on how we fight with each other. >> there are 412 different water districts in california. 2,600 smaller water agencies. from farmers to urban dwellers to environmentalists everyone is vying for their right to water. some water rights date back to 1886 in california when settlers put a stake down next to the stream and the rights have been passed down to generations. in comparison, israel is a desert and smaller than california. it's similar in size and population to the bay area. even when comparing israel to the bay area, that country still leads this area by a wide margin. when it comes to per capta water consumption. irrigation and the biggest contrast of all, desalination. >> do we still need a change when it comes to how we govern water in this state? >> well, i'm sticking with making the system we have work better, wh

this took place in california. really the key? >> a lot of people asking, politicians on capitol hill to take some action because this is becoming all too normal. >> that's the news for this half >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase, guaranteed. this is lifelong coverage that can never be cancel

california already has a law that bans magazines of more than 10 rounds. but there is an exception that allows people who had them before january of 2000 to keep them. if passed, the city's new proposal ban them altogether. the new ordinance would also require gun owners to store their firearms in lock containers inside their homes or cars. >>> back to the deadly attacks in san bernardino. tonight the shootout that ended it all is reigniting the debate about the so-called militarization of local police departments. the world watch says police use these specialized armored vehicles to put an end to the deadly siege. bay area departments have similar tactical vehicles. san jose got rid of stronger weaponry. our maria medina asked the mayor if he is still happy about making that move. >> reporter: the san jose police department got that military vehicle for free. but the mayor called it a good decision to get rid of it. >> these officers are just showing up in their armored bearcats. >> reporter: the armored vehicles that protected police in san bernardino a

southern california. >> more now on the agency at the center of the shooting. > relatives asking people who devoted their lives to care for the disabled why they would be so brutally targeted. more from kayna whitworth. >> reporter: the inland regional center under siege. >> our daughter's in there. >> it's just a great agency. i don't know why somebody would want to do this. >> reporter: a private non-profit serving more than 30,000 people with disabilities. 550 employees caring for all ages inside the center on a typical day. >> three separate buildings. the main two are connected. the third building is mainly just the conference center where we have events, meetings. >> reporter: the shooting happened in a conference area where the san bernardino county department of public health was having a banquet, according to the facility's president and ceo. 14 killed. 17 wounded. police not confirming who the victims are. >> it's my understanding that most of the people that were ound wounded, most victims were

follows closely what happens in california.herefore we're moving forward with our public policies. amy: how has climate change affecting california? >> you don't have to look farther than california to see how the devastating impacts -- we are in our fifth year of a record drought in california, so we have the crisis of water. we're farm workers who are unemployed and in food lines in the central valley because there is no water. if there is no water, there is no jobs. that simple. we have devastating fires. we're spin upwards of $4 billion fighting these forest fires. i would rather spend that money investing in children, a public education, higher education and combating forest fires due to climate change because of the drought in california. amy: thank you so much for being , presidentvin deleon pro-tem of the california senate. he led to pass the resolution to divest to the world's largest pension funds. bill mckibben, please, stay with us. this is democracy now! we will be back in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: "tayo tayo"

more coverage from southern california in a moment. more coverage from southern california in a moment. continues after this f >>> we're back with the latest from the mass shooting in san bernardino. at least 14 dead. the suspects now identified. >> as the authorities track them down, their chase ending in a standoff. abc's byron pitts has morere >> reporter: around 3:00 p.m. this afternoon, a massive manhunt for up to three armed guguen, california came e a head. suspect vehicle. we've got shots fired out the back window. >> our affiliate kabc on t scene horing above this black suv that the authorities had been searching for for three hours. >> we've got multiple shots that were fired. >> reporter: windows blown out. the front door ajar and police crouching at a safe distance away. but this was the shoot-out our cameras missed that this neighbor captured d his phone. [ gunshots ] >> what sounds like fireworks is a fire fight. a body lying in the street feet away, that black suv riddled with bullets. one suspect still inside. as police

i work here at five star auto care in rocklin california. lot of thought was put into the change to solar and we couldn't have done it without pg&e. pg&e is very committed to clean energy. working with five star auto care we looked at how we could make their business more energy efficient and save them money in the long run. with solar we have saved about 85% on our energy cost. with this extreme drought we're using the savings from our solar system to save every last drop of water. if you are looking for ways to save energy, your first step is to call pg&e. together, we're building a better california. >> gary :stephen curry playing in his hometown tonight against the charlotte hornets 1st quarter klay thompson buries this deep three-pointer early on thompson: 15 points in first quarter, finished with 21 total curry putting the moves on his defender and then nails the three-pointer warriors lead 23-11 halftime steph curry hugs his mother and sister curry family in attendance to watch dell get honored at halftime dell receives key to the cit

california less than 10.n there is the way water here in california is distributed and shared among residents who owns it, who gets to use it, and who regulates it. >> our system is based on how we fight with each other. >> reporter: currently there are 412 different water districts in california. 2600 smaller mutual water agencies. from farmers to urban dwellers to environmentalists, everyone is vying for their right to water. in fact, some water rights date back to 1886 or earlier in california when settlers put a stake down in the ground next to a stream, and the rights to that water have been passed down to generations ever since. in comparison, israel is a desert and is smaller than california. but it's similar in size and population to the bay area. so even when comparing israel to the bay area, that country still leads this area by a wide margin when it comes to per capita water consumption, water recycling, storm water recovery, irrigation, and the biggest contrast of all, desalination. do we still ne

but right now, what is happening is california has an intelligent center in northern california, there is one down in southern california. that inning testimony jenks fusio --intelligence fusion cery has probably gone to general head quarters and trying to get any information on who the alleged shooters are. right know we don't know that. the apparatus as your earlier guest was saying, the apparatus is working at full speed to determine, "a," who these guys are, where they are to catch them. >> tell us more about this intel general center in southern california. a man a representative of the fbi homeland security, as the information is coming in from police and detectives on the scene about the type of bullet, the type of shell casing, the type of weapon that then gets fed in to this intelligent center and what happens at that point? >> it's the joint intelligence regional center in the los angeles area. as you said there are newspaper was federal agencies, local agent is is, lapd. certainly the la county sheriff's department all these local agencies are involved in addition to feds an

por multiples >> hicieron revisiÓn continua desde san bernardino, california.sta de parÍs el 13 de noviembre. su familia estÁ viendo de cerca, esta viviendo aquÍ en california, lo que ocurre aquÍ en san bernardino y liliana escalante hablÓ con ellos en el momento en que estÁn preparando para enterrarla. liliana: a doÑa beatriz y josÉ les toca muy de cerca a lo que esta ocurriendo aquÍ en san bernardino. nos recuerda la muerte de su hija que dejÓ mÁs de 130 muertos en los atentados del paÍs y por su lado el temor que tienen estas familias de despedirse sin saber que puede ser para siempre. >> mas ahora la seguridad que nosotros del negocio, pues no sabes con quÉ persona loca se puede decir que puede entrar aquÍ que nosotros a veces tenemos mucha gente. liliÁn: como madre de una vÍctima del terrorismo de crisis en que para ella el silencio entre los autores estos actos es la mejor medicina sin odios y rencores. >> y josh van a ganar porque han alcanzado su objetivo es destruirnos a nosotros y pienso que no es justo dejar que ellos alcancen su objetivo, porque no

cheryl: we went to go out to california live. jeff flock has latest in san bernardino with the latest and overnight developments we need to know about. good morning, jeff. reporter: number of overnight developments, cheryl and nicole. i can tell you as the crime scene remains there behind me there is mounting evidence behind me, and evidence gathered overnight this was not simply a spontaneous response to a work place problem but was in fact a planned terror attack. we have fresh pictures for you this morning of the arsenal that was compiled by the two suspected perpetrators of this crime. it includes as you said a dozen pipe bombs. essentially what authorities refer to as a bomb-making factory. a lot of makings for a lot more bombs as well as literally thousands of rounds of ammunition. 5,000 or more bullets found in the home as well. in addition we her for the first time last night from the first responder on the scene. that is to is say the first pole officer that made into it building in the dark behind me. he is lieutenant i

at a california social services center. the field office director of the fbi says one possibility is workplace violence. another is terrorism. he didn't elaborate. police say the two suspects, one male one female, are dead. and tonight, they're on the scene of a house in redlands, california. jonathan betz walks us through some of the key moments of the day. >> reporter: shortly after 11:00 a.m., west coast time, dispatchers start getting the calls for help. early reports of up to three shooters are opening fire at a center that serves clients with disabilities. the suspects had already left. at 11:27, bomb techs are on the location. loved ones are outside. >> shooting at my work, people shot. in the office waiting for cops. pray for us. i am lost. i am lost in an office that -- >> at 11:46 a.m. president obama is briefed on the situation. moments before he sits down for an already scheduled interview with cbs news. >> my hope is that we are able to contain this particular shooting. >> by noon a huge search is underway. peo

heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts.reat tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. the uncertainties i don't wantof hep c.with 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 for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, or other medical conditions. and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. harvoni should not be taken with any medicines containing amiodarone, rifampin, or st. john's wort. it also should not be taken with any other medicine that contains sovaldi. side effects may include tiredness and headache. i am ready to put he

the breaking news out of san bernardino, california. the search for a motive does continue at this hour after the deadliest mass shooting on u.s. soil since sandy hook. >> at least 14 people were killed and 1 wounded in the bloody rampage at a social services center. >> two suspects are dead a man and woman killed in a fierce gun battle with police after a high speed chase. one identified ass syed farook. brandi hitt leads off coverage live from san bernardino. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are three very active police scenes here in san bernardino at this hour. we are where it all began where the shooting spree started just a few minutes ago, police have now identified both of the suspected gunmen as a young couple. they were both armed with assault rifles and handguns. and one of them opened fire on his fellow colleagues. it ended as it began in a hail of gunfire captured on this cell phone video. four hours of terror in san bernardino after a gunman stormed an office building killing 14 people. the final confrontatio

we are here at at the redland california house. we do not know what is at the hell spirit but there are times that the buses are left behind packard would not have any indication if devices to my knowledge were left. we will plan cautiously before going inside. this is terrorism? we are not willing to say if we know that for shore. we are making movements and adjustments to our investigation that it is a possibility occurred but, we do not know that and we are not going to go down that route yet >> grant:here is a map of the area. there you see the social services center where 14 people were killed. >> grant:and there is redlands california. where police followed a lead to a possible home of the suspects. >> grant:that's where the pursuit began and eventually came back to mountain view and richardson in san bernardino. >> grant:tonight we are hearing new dispatch audio as the >> grant: gunbattle with police unfolded. >> melt dark skin, is all i have on this frequency. -- male >>d--gun shots >>hold your fire! hold your fire! >> now,

today's toll still stands at 14 in california. experts kind of disagree here and maibledz because these mass shootings have not been clearly tracked. top-of-the-line. >> jonathan, thanks. we are waiting for another news conference in san bernardino, california, we'll bring that to you when we have it, when we come back. >> this is a live picture from san bernardino, california east of los angeles where we're awaiting a news conference to bring us up to date on our top story this evening, the deadly mass shooting there in southern california. the police in san bernardino have said at least 14 wers killed and 17 wounded when attackers opened fire at a social services is center, later, with two people, one man and one woman, wearing assault style clothing, were killed. wurone person, said farouk, was detained. >>> restriction was first put in place in 1996 acknowledge it bars the cdc from using federal funding to advocate or promoted gun control. the agencies has since refrained from conducting gun studies so it would not risk losing

sceneagencies are on the of the multiple shooting in california.hootinge reports the took place at a social services center. up to threer gunmen. the law enforcement agencies converged on the scene and triage units were set up on the area. police are working to secure the scene in the england region east of los angeles. live pictures there courtesy of k abc television in los angeles. reports of fatalities according to k abc. we do not know how many are in we will continue to follow this story and bring you more developments. we will be right back. ♪ betty: we're monitoring those events very closely happening right now in california, and active shooter at large. i want to get back to lark -- two mark crumpton. mark: law-enforcement agencies are on the scene of that shooting in california. there were reports it took lace at a social services center. now, we are hearing from authorities that perhaps one may be as many as three gunmen are being sought. several have been wounded bc in losto kay a angeles. located about 60 miles east of los angeles. poli

not only in southern california. people all over the country are freaked out that there may be a ticking time bomb beside them and it will come to their workplace. people are trying to figure out who they work with and who they live next to. have we grown numb? >> coming up with all these laws to figure out how to track people and put them in categories so we can make sure we control them. but we are not going to stop and talk about one of the root causes. one of these people wasn't somebody from outside. they were an american citizen born near the united states. having a right to a weapon. let's talk about something. i'll make mad because i hear you talk about more laws. let me ask you a question. there is one thing in this country right now alone that you have to go and get a license for. you have to take a test. you have to have a doctor evaluate you and have a physical evaluation to get a license to drive an automobile. last year alone automobiles killed 38,000 people in the united states. nobody come plains that

heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple.

. >> a man and a woman dressed for battle terrorizing a california city. they hit the floor and ran inside to their manager's office. >> opening fire at an office holiday banquet. >> all of a sudden, boom, it just -- like right here. >> boom, boom, boom. >> the well-planned attack ending in a gunfight with police. >> oh, my gosh. >> new details about the suspects just released. >> reaction from the president and what we know about the victims. live team coverage. >> and we do say good thursday morning, everyone. we'll start with the breaking new developments after the deadly shooting rampage in san bernardino, california. 14 people we're told brutally murdered at work. 17 others wounded. >> the suspects identified as syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik. malik was a county employee. both killed in a wild shoot-out after a high speed chase. a co-worker said he went to saudi arabia earlier this year and returned with a wife. they were reportedly parents of a 6-month-old baby. >> that barrage of gunshots from the final confrontation captured often camera b

live from california with more. mark? there's no doubt the hawkeyes earned their way in to this game going 12 and 1 -- and winning the big ten west championship -- it's quite a change from a season ago -- the fans were frustrated -- the team was frustrated -- but as they get set for friday's match- up -- that frustration is no more -- t he hawkeyes continue to go greg davis has been twice before - "any time you talk about the rose bowl, you talk about the grandaddy of them all. we're excited, i think our fans are excited, i know our players the rose bowl - but hit a rut in the last few seasons at iowa - it wasn't just the coach however - after losing to tennessee in the taxslayer bowl - everyone in the hawkeye locker-room knew something had to change - "we got everybody together, culture. we had to get back to are." davis coached texas twice in - after losing to tennessee in "we got everybody together, and we knew we had to change something. we had to change our doing iowa football." and preparing under davis this season

also another headline out of california from t the "l.a.imes" says rampage kills 14. two suspects killed after the car chase, of course, looking at the details of the attack yesterday. >> and, of course, that shooting close to home for california for for los angeles, only 60 miles east of where this all played out. that's what's s making ns in america this morning. >> w we're going to have lots more details on "good morning america." we hope you stay with us and have a good day. "you're watching good moring iowa in hd. we are iowa's most accurate weather team. good morning iowa starts now " elias: good morning iowa! i'm elias johnson... sabrina:

in california there are lots of ways to measure drought. lot of scientists and water folks disagree, but once the reservoirs are full, the drought is over. you can't tell people to conserve water when we have so much pouring to the ocean we can't stop it. some people believe we have to make up the entire rainfall deficit over the last four years. that would be like a year and a half extra rain on top of a normal year. we're not going to be able to do that in one year. you could have all-time record rainfall and flooding -- which is what we saw in '97, '98? >> right. the last time we saw conditions this strong was '97, '98. san francisco received 47 inches of rain. most rain since 1861. it was 230% of normal. more than double. los angeles also received more than double. but what's important is the timing of that rain. we didn't have a lot of flooding in 1997/'98. it wasn't the worst flooding year in california history because the rain was spaced out. >> so is that why in '82 when there wasn't as much rainfall and we also had an el nino, the

reporting live for us from san bernardino, california. today." of course, look for the latest more on our website. benefits to ag producers. plus, revisions to u.s. ag export

there was a mass shooting at a california government services building in san bernadino, california, east of los angeles. it happened a little over three hours ago. 14 people have been killed. 14 people are being treated for wounds in the emergency room. multiple witnesses have described three men dressed in black with assault rifles and multiple magazines. the police chief in san bernadino said it was as if the men were on a mission. those men have escaped. they are somewhere in southern california. the police do not have a good description of them or their vehicle at this point. we will be following this story throughout the day. we will be back on the air with any major developments. we're going to have much more about this on your local news, on this cbs station. of >>> boom, it just, you know, just boom, boom, boom, boom. >> we continue to follow the breaking news in southern california, a mass shooting at a social services center in san bernardino, california east of los angeles, initial reports from police indicate 14 people are dead and more than a dozen are injured. right no

visit ncicap.org] >> a mass shooting in california. more than 14 people are dead, just as many injured. at a social services facility. no one is in custody. a massive manhunt for three shooters. the police chief says the gunman came prepared as if they were on a mission. >> we'll bring you a special hour long edition of "abc world news tonight" at 6:30. right now we're tracking california, six miles east of los angeles. our live team coverage begins with john atwater. right now, up to three heavily armed gunmen are on the run. a massive manhunt is under way as police try to figure out why they targeted this facility. range. shots like crazy. >> first responders rushing to the scene of the active shooting unfolding inside a social services center in san bernardino, california. >> the guys came in next to her office and started shooting. >> this man says his wife was in an office near the gunfire. she managed to escape safely shortly before noon pacific time. >> they locked themselves into her office. bodies were on the floor. she said t

couple responsible for the shooting in san bernardino, california.owledge san bernardino shootings were terrorism. >> but it is clear that the two of them had gone down the dark path of radicalization that calls for war against america and the west. it stockpiled assault weapons and pipe bombs th. was an act of terrorism designed to kill innocent people. the question now turns to social media. fine lines like facebook among others are walking on. police arrested a man for stabbing two people reportedly saying, this is for syria during the attacks. let's check markets this morning. dow look to go extend this good morning with gain of about 30 points. nasdaq and s&p 500 looking higher today. strong gains in europe as well. setting tone as the dollar rises against the euro and that is lifting stocks in the uk, cac in paris almost 2%, dax index in germany up better than 2% right now.

live in san bernardino, california with the latest on the mass shooting that happened here yesterday on a wednesday. this is what we know right now. 14 confirmed dead, as well as 17 injured after a man and woman semiautomatic rifles stormed during a christmas party type event. about an hour east of los angeles. three explosive devices were later recovered that center which authorities rendered safe and destroyed just hours ago. police making contact with the suspects about four 1/2 hours after the initial report and a car chase then ensued ending with a shootout with police. and they identify the suspects as 28-year-old siedfuand they say the couple was married. the couple has a 6 month old daughter who they dropped off at morning saying they had a doctor's appointment. farook was a u.s. citizen. he was employed as an environmental specialist and a county employee for five years and was at the party right before leaving under quote angry circumstances. the police chief says there was some degree of planning although a motive has not been identified as of yet. they have not ruled out

california rampage. >>> police break up a bomb plot you will be shocked when you hear who's behind it. >> reporter: we're looking at all the majors coming up. >> a school in the midwest will not be able to put up a live nativity scene. find out later on "action news" why. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. live look here across center city the gorgeous view from temple university. you don't want to sun to come up and keep looking at that. it's beautiful. >> i do thing the sun should come up eventually. >> reporter: whether or not you want it to. >> the sun should never come up

were injury, in california's violent shooting rampage. eyewitnesses, recalled moments of the killer as the the attackers unleashed bullets inside that center. some workers trapped inside, sent texts while others called loved ones. >> multiple shots, shots going off like crazy, one right after the other. >> shooting in my work, people shot, you know, in the office waiting for cops. pray for us. >> she said, people have been shot. i was at a work christmas party. i don't know what will happen, i'm scared, and i love you. >> more than 650 employees worked at the massive social services facility, hundreds were evacuated and reunited with loved ones. >>> the fbi is working with local authorities in california trying to figure out what prompted this shooting rampage. "eyewitness news" spoke with the retired fbi veterans. he said once wounded tended to and building is security officials will will go through surveillance footage to identify suspects and their vehicle. the the former agent says the public is the the most valued resource. >> these