most of it has been gone in corruption and buying whiz i can inging inging inging inging whiskey for the president. they gave us permission to use forces in the country. there was nothing else. the government didn't rule anything but the capital. >> who could rule? who could the u.s. support? who would the u.s. want in charge? >> the u.s. is pretty clearly unsure at this point who we would want to be taking -- >> that's the crazy thing. >> you have large suicide bombings happening because aqap is fighting against houthi rebels. it's not getting a lot of media coverage. the saudis are prepared for fallout. good fences will make good neighbors. they have a fence they are building with iraq and continuing to the south with yemen. they recognize there's going to be instability from both directions for some time. with yemen, instability is nothing new. the different is we may not have anybody who is essentially willing to be our guys on the ground or rather let us use our guys so to speak. that's where the big problem comes in with the vacuum. aqap being able to operate more freely. >> is

this area of green is a little bit of rain nixing with inging inging inging ingg mixing with that snow. most will be passing through noon to 4:00 p.m.. it's a fast moving system leaving up to a coating to an inch. most areas. 2 to 3 inches farther north and west. higher elevations may get up to 4 inches. but most locations just an inch or two. right now temperatures at or a little below freezing. we'll stay this way through the morning hours. there is a live view of the washington monument. snow and rain on roadways it will be a little slushy and grassy areas. accumulating a bit between noon and 4:00 p.m.. by 5:00 p.m. most of it will be ending. we'll be in the low to mid-30s. refreezing overnight, so patchy ice tomorrow morning. partly cloudy thursday mid-40s. more snow may be moving in late friday night and into saturday. mixing with some rain on saturday, as well. sun back sunday. another chance of snow on among. at 6:31 a look at winter weather advisory zones. >>> breaking new, outer loop of the beltway as you're approaching georgia avenue we have a 5 mile backup because of a disab

>>>ing ly >>>ing28, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we'll ask melody hobson why airlines are making record profits but are refusing to cut costs. first "eye opener at 8". >> many people's cars have that much snow on top of them. hi>> tss i insulation, which came out of these homes pummeled by huge waves and hurricane-force winds. >> albertali cpper move negotiate general direction of the northeast, arriving thursday into friday and will bring more snowfall. >> jordan's government has agreed to release a jailed female terrorist as demanded by isis. >> there were a lot of questions about deflategate. most of the seahawks said they weren't interested in it at this point either. >> i'm not going to test it. i don't test balls. >> are you going to be at the game sunday? >> are you kidding me? of course i'm going to be at the me ga. >>to we ok a case that we eradicated and made it popular again. >> brian nearing has a company that developed a technology that lets his clients know if one of these i

. >> weem around the world react ing ing. >> using various hashtags and phrases.t's being said online about this horrible attack. >> people rely exprezzing themselves. but also, show solidarity really on social media. not just on twitter, but also on facebook. let me start with twitter. the more tweets you're seeing north america europe as it's waking up now is about half past 7:00 in paris and also south american middle east really featuring featuring we are charlie, also trending quite heavily on social media. in the last 24 hours, we have seen on twitter a lot of cartoonists, famous cartoonists going back to the drawing board, putting pen to paper in a tribute to their colleagues. but we've also seen cnn ireporters giving us their thoughts saying we will not be silenced. this is from jim brenman who drew this picture. the next one, very similar as well. two bullet holes with blood dripping down that piece of paper. we have also seen two of our senior correspondents writing and drawing. jake tapper drew this picture with the #je suis charlie. thinking of our fri

inging inging of the king. the chairman of google making a speech here today. i want to mention with world leaders coming in we know that u.s. president barack obama is planning to come here on tuesday. he's bringing first lady michelle obama and they're meeting with the new king as well as the crowned prince. that is a chance for the u.s. to attempt to reset relations after a few u years of discomfort with the region. >> thank you for that. >>> all right coming up on the show. google gets in the game. the tech giant strikes a deal for youtube to deliver and just in time for the super bowl. we bring that full story. >>> and president obama unveils a nuclear breakthrough with indian prime minister modi on his two-day trip to the country. we get analysis from ashmoor in about two minutes. >>> mobile payments continues to disrupt the credit card industry. we'll speak to the ceo of visa europe. in an interview about how the company is hoping to cash in on the emergeing trend. >>> let's get a check on asia market. a bit of nervousness earlier in the session because the results out of dwrees. things have turned around a little bit. at least in hong kong. it's now in the black. >> that's right. a degree of composure at the end of the trading day this monday. after volatility. some choppy moves in the asia market. after the weekend election results in greece. a lot of investors have taken a step back and reassessed and come to the conclusion that perhaps he'll tone con the rhetoric and ultimately find middle grown or a comprise with the e.u. on the terms of the bailout agreement. nevertheless, there was a fairly strong bid for the japanese yen and the safety that it does encompass and the strengthening of the local currency in japan. put a little bit of downward pressure on the exporters. as you said the composure for china stocks. here is the rank of the performer in southeast asia. down by more than 2%. some local political facts disparity. the anti-draft agency resigned and there is some calls for the president to interview in this dispute between two law enforcement agencies. we're watching the politics in jakarta. back to you in london. >> all right. thank you. >>> now we're going talk weather. it is getting cold outside. new york mayor bill de blasio warned a blizzard set to batter the east coast monday count worst the city has seen ever. they issued a blizzard warning from monday afternoon until tuesday for the northern section of the east coast. kristen kristen kristen has the report. >>> it's a race against time. >> i remember the blizzard of '78 around this area and we were snowed in for days. >> bracing for what could be an unforgettable blast. up to 2 feet of snow or more in boston. >> making sure there's gas in the car in case there's an emergency and grabbing an extra shovel. >> keep in mind this all comes after the area was blanketed with about 6 inches of snow on saturday. these are some of the piles that are left. these piles about to get a whole lot bigger. >> stores were filled with people stocking up on supplies and food. >> extra batteries in case the power goes out. and staple food. >>> officials warning when the blizzard hits travel could be impossible. >> the main streets are pretty clear. take a look at this. some of the secondary streets are still covered in snow. they have less than 24 hours now get this cleared off before they're covered again. >> around massachusetts, more than 4,000 plows, spreaders, and loaders are on standby along with 300,000 tons of salt. in new york city 2400 workers will be on 12-hour shifts around the clock to clear the roads. from the mayor, a warning to prepare for the worst. >> the early projections for this storm are that it would easily be as much as 2 feet of snow potentially pushing on closer to 3 feet of snow. >> the impact of the storm is likely to be felt across the country. many airlines are already waiving flight change fees for travelers in anticipation of massive cancellations. back in massachusetts just about an hour from boston plum island residents are hoping they'll avoid a repeat of the 2014 nor'easter when some left their homes to the ferocious sea. >> we're a little bit anxious but i think we have built up the retaining wall recently. i think we'll be safe from that. >>> all right. mobile payments are changing everything from major credit card companies. that's according to visa europe who just reported the strongest financial performance to date with a 10.4% jump in transactions in 2014. joining us now is ceo of visa europe. thank you for joining us. digital technologies are changing the way that consumers are making payments and, of course executing transactions. how is visa trying to capitalize on the trend. especially given the stiff competition with the likes of apple pay. >> that's a good question. digital is changing everything for payments. we see, really, the stars aligning between digital payments and mobile payments. visa europe is an enabler with the payments. we have a big role to play. >> across europe more than 100 million visa cards are contactless as are 1.8 million visa terminals. tell us what contactless is and what it means for our audience. >> it's a great possibility. it's ten times more than what we have in the u.s. so the acceptance net worth is here. there's a a way that is smoother and easier. that's very convenient for them. >> i would take that a step further. i don't like pulling my card out of my wallet. i prefer to hold my phone up. there's certain vendors that do that. uber you don't have to do anything. how do you make money off that? you were hoping to promote apple pay but they take 0.15% cut on every transaction. so how do you guys monotize that shift to apple pay? you take a cut in order to get more transactions? >> it's a very different system. so we as visa europe do not take -- will make money on the payments. we have fees that our customers members pay to us for the service and also to the benefit having the benefit of the network. as you were saying referring to the first part of your question. you're one of the new customers you love mobile payments because you believe it's smooth. it's convenient, it's easy and it makes your life easier. that's exactly what it is about for us. it's like a new revolution that is mobile. it's changing the way we do everything. it's not happening in those payments. >> does it increase the risk of your data being comprised? you're relying on these type of payment transactions and services to basically go and get on uber or go to starbucks and get your coffee without taking your credit card out? >> this of course a new form of payment and therefore in terms of the security are -- at visa europe we're obsessed with security. we spent a lot of time energy and money trying to prevent problems. what we see is the new form of payment, especially the contactless that you mentioned, are safe and secure globally as a company we're -- it is secure but we need to focus on it to make sure we prevent any kind of problems. >> it clearly needs to be a top priority talk to us about your structure. i know, it's owned by the european banks that suffered due to the anemic lending. is that impacting your business as well? >> overall, as you said we're in a recession. as you know visa europe is a different entity from the international. of course, the overall economy trends doing well for business but the visa brand is very strong. we've been very successful throughout the crisis our numbers and volumes. we see our transaction increase ing ing. >> it's clearly a big trend and one to watch in the tech as well as the payment space. i would love to get your thoughts -- we don't have time but do you think that's a threat to your business? given it's a crypt payment being used? >> that's excitementing. we see a new form of payments everywhere. this is dietexciting for the consumer. i have to say something, i would say let's make sure we keep what makes payments secure like security, federal protections. >> you don't think there's visibility in bit coin. there's not enough clarity in terms of how the transaction works. >> we want to make sure we have the currency, the one we have for instance, with visa. >> we'll lev it there. a pleasure to have you on. thank you very much. >>> still to come on the show as the syriza victory soaks fear of a grexit. >> that's right. plus, a prospect of further sanctions on russia weighs on the ruble after a bloody weekend of violence in ukraine. we bring you the latest after this break. >>> gr

about the "charlie hebdo" cover coming out tomorrow featuring the prophet muhammad saying all inging inging -- holding a sign saying all is forgiven, je suis charlie. this represents a doubling down on -- standing by blasphemy caricature. do you think the french public is as accepting of this kind of cover at this time? >> this particular issue of "charlie hebdo" will be sold out in hours, literally, when it comes out in french newsstands. the symbol of "charlie hebdo" somehow overcoming this attack, surviving, seeing its surviving cartoonists continuing to work. they gave a press conference today and explained their choice for the cover. seeing all this is seen in france is a sign of not only resilience, but some kind of national resilience. there will be and there already are comments critical comments from representatives of the muslim community, but the overwhelming feeling in france i would say, is that important that "charlie hebdo" continue to exist and the cover itself i would rank it among some of the most moderate covers of "charlie hebdo." >> that's true. our president here in th

car accidents or falling snow, but they died because of the carbon mon ox nid poisoning, and inging inging inging poisoning, because they went for a drive and then got stuck and died. so they were inconvenienced for a couple of hours, so what. they got it right. >> and juliette i think that i screwed up the quote. you said, calling a snow day is an art and not a science, right? >> e yes,yes, exact lyly. you are making the judgment based on the hour and the precipitation, and the wind and the mother nature, and you have to the make them in a timely fashion, because if you make them too late people are already in the school buses or on the road and so that timing was perfect in the sense that the decisions were made early enough and with we were all home and knew we would stay home, and we will regroup, and new york will stand and so will boston and we will get another storm again. >> we have to run, but i am jealous of all three of you in the heat and in the warmth. thaur thank you very much. we will talk more about this in the next hour. >>> and the owner of the new england patriots wants an apol

what sells north korea say ing?ing?m among private cyber security experts that believe this hack may have been an inside job at sony and not, as the u.s. government claims, the result of deliberate action by north korea. so what pyongyang's approach appears to be is to take this strategy that the u.s. -- they're accusing the u.s. of using these sanctions as a way to solidify a shaky case against them. i want to read you one quote from the foreign ministry that's out right now saying "the persistent and unilateral action taken by the white house to slap sanctions against the dprk patently proves it is still not away from the inveterate repugnance and hostility toward the dprk." so north korea saying there is deep rooted hostility and that's what the sanctions are about, not what the u.s. government says is credible evidence that north korea launched the cyber attack on sony pictures. >> we've heard from lawmakers who have supported this move. some don't think the obama administration has gone far enough. take a listen to

testing the president inging inging the presidential waters.at a local ice cream parly e lor and to, again, deliver a speech touting his conservative credentials and laying the groundwork for a presidential run maybe some day. that was 2 e june 1st, 2009. in a matter of two weeks, his presidential campaign was over. >> last year, i had an affair. i violated the vows of my marriage: it is absolutely the worst thing i've done in my life. i will not mention any names. the woman i was involved with and her husband, were both close friends and they both worked for me. our families were very close. that closeness put me into situations during a very difficult time in my marriage which led to my inappropriate behavior. . >> on june 1st republican presidential hopeful tramping all over iowa. 15 days later, not only was he never going to be president, he potentially was heading to the clink. that set off one of more incredible congressional scandals that we have seen in a very long time. it ineinvolved john stanson and doug hampton. they live in a nice

the nypd said as a precaution it is ramping up inging inging patrol in the city.ould like to say directly to the people of paris and all of france that each and every american stands with you today not just in horror or in anger or in outrage for this vicious act of violence but we stand with you in solidarity. >> i would like to bring in retired atf special agent in charge jim kavanaugh and karen de jonge. thank you for joining us. how this incident was played out. there are reports originally that the gunmen went to a wrong building. we're sorting out things but never the less the boldness of it knowing that the building had some security give the history and also knowing you're looking at broad daylight in the heart of paris. >> right. remember this is actually a very professional attack. you had at least two shooters and one get away driver. you had at least two -- and ammunition. they had an exit plan. they were able to go in, kill the police officers guarding the building, kill the journalist and get away. remember this is a congested city full of narrow str

running to the office and usinge ing ing the sky ways. windchills will never get much above 10 below zero. it was cold enough this morning to crack an egg on a piece of paper and within five minutes i had a frozen breakfast. it's going to stay cold. we have two shots of arctic air coming in. by wednesday we'll be around 14 or 15 below zero and all this cold air is heading south and east. about the only place that will escape the bite of the frigid air masses will be the immediate gulf coast and florida and look out back east by wednesday and thursday temperatures faulding to the lowest levels so far this season. tamron? >> mike thank you. >>> a day after thousands of nypd officers turned their backs on mayor de blasio at an officer's funeral. the mayor and police commissioner expected to hold a news conference and take questions from reporters this afternoon. >>> he's being called a trailblazer in sports broadcasting. new tributes and reaction to the passing of espn's one and only stuart scott. lost his long battle with cancer yesterday.

repeetding inging inging >> no.n that we should not be sending in a new deployment of massive ground my caution has been that we should not be sending in a new deployment of massive ground troops into that fight. robert gates said the next president who proposes that should have their head examined. many colleagues say we need to put massive new ground troops into that fight. i think isis is so dangerous, momentum was so clear that we had to put significant air power and advisers on the ground. i support that, but i don't support essentially beginning a us-led ground invasion in iraq or in syria because i think that would tip the balance in terms of what's necessary to protect american national security versus what is going to in donald rumsfeld's opinion, or the way in which he phrased it create more of the people that we're trying to eliminate. >> i want to ask you about boko haram because last week while we were focused on the paris attacks, a horrible atrocity committed by boko haram north of nigeria. cnn had a

on friday the guts ler family werefullying home inging inging inging flying home from vacation.st miles from a small airport, the pilot, the little girl's father made a distress call before crashing into the woods around 6:00 p.m. everyone on board was killed except 7-year-old sailor gutsler who escaped with minor wounds and broken bones. the second grader crawled out of the plane that crashed upside down checked on her family to see if they were okay telling first responders she thought they were dead but she hoped they were just sleeping. and then, as if my miracle, she showed up at the front door of larry wilkins. >> i opened the door. this little girl was standing there with a bloody nose and bloody legs and bloody arms. >> i can't fathom it. >> well, i think surviving the crash is actually not unprecedented. little kids if you're sleeping, you know, you're not braced -- actually when you brace yourself, you increase your chances of getting hurt or killed. so there have been many crashes where young kids have survived. i haven't heard of one where they walked through the woo

today davos has become one of the world center for brainstorm ing ing. we need new penicillin to treat new challenges in the international situation. the world today is anything but trouble free. original hot spots local conflicts and terrorist attack continue to flare up. just as president sumaruga mentioned in her address just now, these challenges have emerged one after another, and they pose an immediate threat to humanitarian. global economic recovery which lacks speed and momentum major economies are performing unevenly. commodity prices are going through frequent fluctuations, and signs of deflation have made the situation even worse. in fact many people are quite pessimistic about the future of the world they believe that the guarantee of peace and tranquillity is weak, and the prospect of development is also elusive. a philosopher once said that we cannot solve problems with the same kind of thinking we used when we created them. indeed, our problems can no longer be solved by clinging to outdated mind-set of confrontation, hatred and isolation.

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antipoverty group, showing by next year, world's richest 1% will own more than when remaining 99%ing iing%ing results released ahead of davos. hillary? >> i think that quantitative easing has put us in a situation where we have this easy money, we'll only see wealthier get wealthy, if we use quantitative easing that is the price we pay. this is sad, and a shame, i see in united states, we always this two-tiered system in emerging markets. but here this could be demise of our economy. this something we have to fight against. >> state of union this week, it will come up, it will come up in in the next election, not that poor are staying where they are, they are stagnant, but the poor are losing ground they are getting poorer. >> you have small business owners saying i can't raise minimum wage. >> as long as we have growth in areas like data mining that takes away millions of jobs in traditional markets and sale. >> i don't buy that, i think it creates new jobs. >> they take away and create jobs, they take away job in old industry you create job in a new place. >> if they have the education. >>

ing dead. he is reaching. he is reach inging. show me your [ bleep ]ing hands. [ bleep ]ing move. >> you know what is interesting about this whole sfar owe, and you see while the driver is complying anded the hands are out of the window and listening to everything that the officer said and he has done nothing but what he has said and this officer knows who he is, and there he is. >> and from the moment the hand s are up, and the shooting, does the officer have enough time to discern whether he is unarmed or coming at him? >> he should. that's -- >> but, i mean easy to the say it now. >> well in the ideal situation. >> but in the life or death situations, we have to can demand that of the police officers. >> well, he is not going to take that extra second. >> and this is what the law say ss in new jersey. the police officer can use reasonable action and deadly force when the officer reasonably believes that he is imminent dapger of death or serious bodily harm. >> and he had shot a police officer 13 years before. >> i say it is not justified at all. >> thank you,

still, the investigation has already exposed a complicated and expanding inging inging jihadi group.ght, a disturbing new look inside the assault on the kosher market. amedy coulibaly in body armor forcing hostages to take down cameras. others huddling together after the first hostages were killed. a baby stroller possibly belonging to a child who survived the attack hidden in a basement refrigerator is left abandoned in the aisle. the images were available to french police during this siege providing them important information and intelligence about what was going on inside the store before the police raid. that's the reason you likely see the attacker ordering the hostages to take down the cameras. one other note this fourth suspect that they are talking about, not the only person or associate they are looking at. they call this one the fourth because it's believed it might be the fourth person to have had an operational role on the day of the attacks. of course there are other associates looking at including the companion of amedy coulibaly going from turkey and on to syria as wel

it's interesting to to me seeing ing ing, some beginning with a cartoon of 11:28 mocking the isis leader'sssage and then attack at 11:30 local time. two minutes later. is it too much to think it's a spontaneous response to that tweet? >> yeah. i think it's too much. i think they're planning. they had the game plans in. a couple of things though. number one, initially, they ran in the wrong building showing no matter how well you plan you can go in the wrong building. it's a terrible incident. can you imagine they run in looking to find their soon to be victims an they're in the wrong shop totally. so they have to do a 180, come back out and start all over again and they did that. what's interesting is what was just reported. supposedly the french identified at least two brothers. where does that take us to? just in boston where we saw two brothers that were part of that attack too. for similar type purposes religious in nature. >> just to be clear because we haven't confirmed the details yet, i don't want you to speculate on it too much but what's interesting to go back to the nature of th

watching the show, we were watching each other in a way that doesn't happen with the on demand view ing ingressure to show up. it's the idea that when "scandal" is on, i have to show up with my community and thoughts out there. >> don't talk. >> it's the idea what you said. what's so powerful is an example that 61% is that african-american is watching is that we can make hits on network television alone when we have showing that reflect this. >> it's a new powerful thing for the viewer. >> one other point about when netflix has done if you miss a show, go to vod. they have an agreement with the studio that every episode of that season will be available to go back. even. if before episode 12 you can go back to fox.com and start watching from the beginning. so that's absolutely a lesson they have taken. >> i hadn't caught up with it yet so i binge watched last night. thank you to the panel. please do not forget to tune into. joy's show here on msnbc. do not miss janet mock's show "so popular" by msnbc fridays at 11:00 a.m. >>> next a designer who mixes style and diversity. we'll explain next.

as a young boy, i remember study ing ing. i read a lot about the out of doors and things.i learned about the people that were behind that and the gentleman's name is wade phillips who gave the boy scouts of america. he had a saying that went like this. take all the time you need and make a quick decision. take all the time you need. well, i think we need to make -- i think we have taken all the time we need. now let's make a quick decision. i think that's what we're trying to do today. i want to thank you for being before the committee today. i hope your time was well worth it. mr. chairman, i know you are busy. mr. cramer, you enjoyed this way too much. we understood that. thank you very much. this now closes the hearing portion of hr-37 save america workers act of 2015 and hr-3, the keystone pipeline act. >> mr. chairman i move the committee grant hr-3, the keystone pipeline act a closed rule. the rule provides one hour debate equally divided. the rule waves all points of order against consideration of the bill. the rule provides that the bill shall be considered as read

ing ing, you change a tax rate that lowers the tax rate, you're taxing less than the revenues come down. you cut the reimbursement rate and the costs of medicare go down. the question has been raised particularly on the tax site i'll get to it on the other side, that well let's lower -- if we lower tax rates out there marginal tax rate ss, that will stimulate economic growth. let's be clear republicans and democrats, all of us, we want economic growth. part of this debate has been precipitated by a weak economy by the potential growth in our economy. there has been an intentive. why can't we get more growth in the economy and for members coming in to congress, on the republican side, and yesterday and the rules they adopted they had -- in the house they adopted a rule that says for score keeping purposes of major legislation, that being tax legislation, or spending legislation, cbo you can't do it the way you've done it in the past. you got to take into consideration the things that joe mentioned, which are the dynamic effects upon incomes, and in terms of investment, and all of that will create additional growth. and as shai said, economists disagree on this. i don't know how many of you are studying economics or majoring in economics, but i'll tell you right now there is a lot of disagreement, even in the economic profession as to what does a change in marginal tax rate do? as joe outlined, a perfect example, of where may not be the case and you're restricted mostly, controlled by it. long story short, this is extremely controversial. it is going to get more controversial as we go into this year. i believe that there are incent incentives to be created for growth on the tax side. i do not believe just lowering marginal tax rates without dealing with a lot of other issues in the tax code, credits deductions, exclusions, should have to be addressed also or else it is not the growth -- it is not going to offset the lost revenues from simply reducing. i'm not opposed to looking at alternative dynamic scoring and getting various estimates. my best example two things and i'll shut up shai, two things, this gives you -- because economics is the dismal science of uncertainty, there is no one single point estimate for accurateact accuracy accuracy. let's be fair. joe is a good economist. he would be the first one to admit there is uncertainty in every economic forecast even macro economic forecasts. the problem is that congress doesn't fund in ranges. when i was a very young, early out of graduate school economist at the congressional budget office, i had responsibility for the federal food nutrition service programs, which included at that time called it the food stamp program. and i had developed this wonderful model i thought was great about projecting food stamp participation and i had my standard there with the estimates and my t squares and r squares and all that good stuff and statistics. i came up with an estimate for participation. and it was a range. and i got called over to a chairman's office, chairman showing my age talmage to explain to my estimates. i said here they are, it is a range. and in between here and here. he looked down at me and said, son, we don't appropriate in ranges. we appropriate a number. the difficulty with this whole process is congress has to have a number. and the adding dynamic scoring creates greater uncertainty. at the end of the day, we shouldn't be slaves to economic models. they are the elected officials. they should take in all of the information they can get and they should mackke a decision but they should not be bound by a particular estimate that has such uncertainty involved in it. >> i fear i led us astray on a technical point, but it is something that many in washington and congress feel is important issue and that will impact how policy is made over the next couple of years. but one other policy question and then we'll get to some from the audience that we haven't spoken about yet, but was touched on, is tax expenditures. and those are all these provisions in the tax code that some call spending through the tax code because they work basically the same as spending programs. but there is over a trillion dollars in those every year that on priorities that range from charitable contributions to retirement incentives to nascar provisions that -- for building racetracks or so what do you think is necessary to look at those with a finer toothed comb and decide which ones should be in there and how that can help us increase revenue to improve our deficit position moving forward? >> okay. real quick joe. then i'll -- can i make one observation? >> sure. >> that is the things you've identified are i'll call tax expenditures, home mortgage deduction is an example or whether a deduction for contribution to your health insurance, or whether it is for charitable giving or for energy electric cars, why are those expenditures in the tax code? they're in there because somebody thought if we put them in there that will help economic growth. the same argument, and one -- and one point that we shouldn't forget is this isn't just on the tax side. the area i get very concerned about is that, listen, we already talked about it education, investment, instruction, infrastructure science technology, don't those things contribute to economic growth also? why should we only be looking at dynamic scoring only on the tax side if we're not looking and that worries me because then that incentivizes my friends open the -- joe and his party so say, well, good we'll spend more money on everything and it will pay for itself. >> right. so everybody can have their cake and eat it too where everybody pays for itself and spend more and tax less and everybody is happy. >> and we have growth. >> right. >> we have supply side tax cutters and we have supply side spenders. and many of the supply side spenders think that if dynamic scoring could be put to their use, they would be very happy. shai asked the $64 trillion question that is over ten years. >> ten years. >> and that is program review. there is a problem with the review of tax expenditures. bill asked the rhetorical question and answered it why are the provisions in the tax coat? the reason why the provisions exist is because the people put them forward and think they would advance economic growth. the reason why they're in the tax code very often, they think they're not going to be reviewed. and once you get them in there and they're part of permanent law, hey, we're home free and we can go and do that year after year. if you put them in an appropriations bill, they would have to be reappropriated every year. why is a program an entitlement program rather than an appropriations program and that's the same thing. entitlement programs tend to go into permanent law and appropriations have to be reappropriated every year. why are we not doing program review and we're not reviewing tax expenditures? we're also not reviewing entitlement programs. i'll give you one interpretation of why this is true and bill may agree or disagree or may have another reason why aren't we doing program review? members are too busy on the telephone trying to raise funds for their next election campaign, guys are elected to the house of representatives and the first thing you hear is you should be doing a minimum of x hours on the telephone, not in your office, because that's illegal, you go across the street where there is a building owned by the political party and we have the little booths where you can go and you can pick up a telephone and you can call people and raise money for your next campaign and you start that in january of the odd numbered year because if you collect enough money ahead of time, you might deter potential challengers and that's the best of all possible situations because then you can take that money and you can give it to your colleagues who are subject to challenges from the other party, and that makes them indebted to you so when you want to run for a leadership position, they're grateful to you, so they'll vote for you. >> there was a panel on monday with commissioner on political reform at the bipartisan policy center that probably touched on some of the campaign and political issues. why don't we -- while we're fin finishing up this conversation, invite student who want to ask questions up to the microphones. one quick question for both of you while they're getting set up is i think when i was in college before i came to washington i thought that what went on here was sort of 80% based on substantive policy and about 20% based on the politics of the situation. and since i've been here five or six years i've come to realize i think it is about the reverse that about 80% is made on the politics, and if we're lucky 20% actually gets made on the substance of the policy. and given that what do you think are the odds that we see some action this year on some of these important issues that everyone agrees needs to be done, whether tax reform or controlling health care costs but the political reality just is difficult. >> i'm going to be an optimist for a change. congress will pass a budget. it will be a difficult budget. congress and they haven't done a budget for the last five years, and so that budget will start the process of at least starting to engage the discussion on a number of these critical issues. now, will that lead to agreement particularly with the president? on legislation? maybe not in some areas. but in some areas, minor areas, i think there is hope that something -- some things can be done. i think that the idea that a few years ago that there be a grand bargain that will do the big tax increases and the big entitlement reductions and i think the grand bargain idea is off the table, but i think marginal improvement in policy and legislation at least until we get to about early -- later this year, later next year get to presidential politics, so the opportunity for moving forward on a few of these issues i think does exist for this year. >> joe? >> rather than prognosticating, let me just make one point and that is a lot of the big issues that we have been talking about and that bill just mentioned are of a nature where you are talking about the potential onset of a very big problem. in many of these instances, by the time you recognize that the problem is upon you it's too late. and you are incurring an enormous amount of damage. i hear very often people saying in effect if we're going to avoid a crisis in this country, we need to have a crisis to provoke action. well there is a circumstance later to that which goes beyond the obvious. and particularly with respect to the accumulation of debt, which bill talked about a few moments ago, somewhere out there you start getting into the quick sand and once you set foot there, the costs for the american people become very considerable, your options are much reduced. what i would urge all of you to do as you go out looking at your role as citizens is to talk to your elected officials to the extent you can, express your view that it is important in the spirit of the bipartisan policy center and with this reality of the consequences of inaction on some of these serious problems it is really important that we put our heads down and get our work done on a bipartisan basis. you need 60 votes to get anything done under almost all meaningful circumstances. if we wait until some party has 60 votes in the senate and controls the house of representatives and controls the white house we may very well already in the quick sand. >> great. we have a lot of eager students waiting to ask questions. we'll have you state your name and school and then ask your question and we'll try to get quick answers so we can get through as many as possible. let's start on the left. >> john graves, harvard university extension school. i really want to jump on the constant campaigning issue but i'll go a different way here. you mentioned the budget is not sustainable. you also mentioned that the entitlement program being the top of the list, as we move forward, that we cannot pull from that and we should look elsewhere at major impacts we can make. i'm a realist. i get that we probably need to audit defense spending. some of the major dents we could probably make are there. but do you foresee that on an ongoing basis entitlements will always be here and we have to prioritize down the list to make sure that entitlements are always there? will that change in 2033 when the fund are exhausted? how do we move forward and will the entitlement always be on top of the list? >> sounds like that's for me. well first of all the controlling point that i tried to make earlier we need to grab every dollar that isn't nailed down and many that are. we in the interest of being able to do the things that we need to do as a nation, we need to work on improving the delivery of health care in a fashion such that the cost per individual of delivering health care in our country, not just for the elderly through medicare, but really everybody is -- that the rate of growth of cost is reduced while we maintain quality. that is part of the overall picture. the problem with health care thus far, and i have my own ideas about what we ought to do for health care and you can look at www.ced.org and read about it the problem with the cost of health care is in significant part that technology enables us to do a lot of marvelous thing but the technology is expensive. and so part of what is going forward is how do we improve outcomes in our health care system including doing things that are just coming online that turn out to be very costly but can do very wonderful things for people. that's going to be very difficult, but we need to -- we need to work on every front and improving the efficiency of the delivery of health care is probably tops at the list of what we need to do. >> and just touching on your broader question, i think one answer i've heard a lot from people have done this for a number of years is that the entitlement programs go directly into people's pockets, especially something like social security and so it is much harder to reduce those on the priority list than it is for things like paving the roads and doing the scientific research that leads to discoveries 20 or 30 years down the line. so i think that's one of the dynamics that probably won't change anytime soon. but is inherent in the way the budget is made up. >> hello, gentlemen. my question to you is regarding the national debt. you discussed the national debt as if it is a burden and it is a burden to us and it will be for generations to come, i believe. but can't it also be used as a national security tool? because a country such as china, as you use in your example, would not want to go to war with us because of our economy and how that could drastically hurt their interests financially in us. what are your thoughts on that? >> i agree with you that that is the flip side of it that supposedly that the globalization of the economy out there makes us all more interdependent. but it also creates greater risk and uncertainty, still out there, and i think it creates the possibility of increasing financial crises out there as we're seeing already in europe, with the euro now, we're seeing with the global oil prices coming down, everybody says, the fact that this is wonderful, i like the fact too i filled up last night at $2.15 in northern virginia, but i tell you, i don't like big variabilities. and i'm not totally convinced that all -- that with big debt and without us having control over that debt that it may be true that china will be not interested in creating any problems with us because we're interdependent. but we don't control their government. and that's the risk i see. but i think your point is well taken. >> thank you very much. >> adding to that just one point. if you want to write a movie screenplay or a novel, the way you develop your plot is that some other country decides that it is going to use their holding of our public debt to try to crash our economy. the reality you mentioned that if they crash our economy they destroy the value of the debt that they hold is the argument against that. the real problem is not the movie screenplay. the real problem is you're in the movie theater, and somebody starts smelling smoke. in financial markets, it's like the smoke in the movie theater. you do not want to be the last person trying to get out the door. and so when people perceive, if people -- if and when people perceive that u.s. paper, particularly u.s. government paper is not a smart thing to own, that's when things come down in a very, very big way very quickly. that's the problem i worry about, not china trying to take down the u.s. economy. >> okay left. >> amy coleman from the harvard university extension school -- >> i'm sorry i picked on harvard earlier. >> a number of political analysts and i'm thinking particularly of shawn k. and andrew basavich talk about american -- and that public opinion needs to shift towards the reality of what is possible in budget reform. do you have any insights into the sort of roadblocks political or otherwise, in getting the public to acknowledge the limits of spending cuts and the necessity for additional tax revenue to get the budget under control and how we can get more candidates to run with the realities worked in their campaigns? >> just to add to that i think there is some additional basic public polling results that show that the average american has no idea what, you know, you all answered very well earlier, which is the major pieces of the budget there is the common refrain of you ask people how much they think we are spending on foreign aid they'll say 5% 10% of the budget. and then you ask them how much they think we should be spending and they'll say, 3% of the budget and then tell them we're spending less than 1% of the budget on it and they're often quite shocked. how do you think we can improve that public education aspect and translate that into the policy action that she's talking about? >> i have a quick response and that is that building upon what joe already mentioned earlier and that is the number one is to make it such that we have campaign finance reform, they're not spending all their time raising money. why do i say that? because this last midterm election i was struck by the lack of discussion about the budget. and the federal deficit came down, that was good news. but you never saw in any of these campaigns out there a discussion about the things we're discussing here today. you didn't hear a discussion about debt. you didn't hear a discussion about deficit. you didn't hear about that. why is it? because quite frankly i always remember some congressman tell meg one ing me one time at a town hall meeting, you got to cut government spending, i don't want you to -- i want you to get this deficit under control but keep your dirty hands off my medicare benefits or as an example. because to them that's their benefit. i paid into social security. that's my benefit. what are you talking about cutting or reducing social security benefits? i think we have a -- members of congress have a responsibility in terms of when they're running for office to try to use this as an opportunity to educate, but let's be honest. it is not a popular thing to go out and campaign for an office and say, you know, we have to look at medicare benefits or social security benefits because that, as shai said, that's in my pocket right now or raise taxes. it is a challenge. >> i used to work for congressman lee hamilton, who some people know from his role in this september 11th commission, but he was a very broad ranging guy and i was with him one time he was talking to a group of his

all that being said tomorrow afternoon is looking like when the airport will be up and run ing ing.t's not welcome news for those who have to sleep it off at the cafeteria. >> thank you very much luke. >> as bill karins said, the storm is still a historic event we're going to go live to the hardest hit cities. wooster getting hit with possibly 40 inches of snow. plymouth as well. we'll also have some of the other headlines for you including a very shocking statement by lance armstrong or perhaps it wasn't shocking at all. we'll be right back with that. >>> the northeast blizzard of 2015 is shaping up to be a tale of two storms. more than two feet of snow are already on the ground and on the east end of long island those areas are not out of the woods yet with blizzard warnings still in effect. but travel bans are no longer in effect for the entire state of new jersey and much of new york including new york city. service will also resume later this morning and bridges and tunnels have been reopened. so let's take a look now at some of the other headlines this morning in the morning p

ing). it's pronounced ing? >> guest: yeah. silent y. c-span: y-i-n-g? >> guest: n-g. it's my chinese name. it's my chinese given name. and it means precious stone. c-span: where'd you meet your husband? >> guest: in new york at a dinner party. c-span: and he does? >> guest: he's an art dealer photography, specialty is the 19th century photographs. c-span: does he work with you at any--in any of these projects? >> guest: no, he's very sweet and supportive, though. he puts up with my incredible nervousness as i'm making these things. he's actually got an incredibly good eye. c-span: when you went back to china, what was your reaction overall to... >> guest: well, i had just come from japan, and i found japan very--very formal. and i think, you know, they actually thought i was japanese in japan. and if you're english speaking if you don't speak japanese, they look at you with a little bit of odd suspicion. and so you're not from--you--you left. and--and i got to china, and you're overseas chinese. they embrace you. they welcome you. you're coming home. it--it--it was a

ing move! don't you [ bleep ]ing move! i'm going shoot you. >>> the dead man was african-american and so one waswas one of the police officers which did not stop the decision to shoot. you can see it for yourself next. alka-seltzer plus cold and cough fights your worst cold symptoms plus your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is. you want i fix this mess? a mess? i don't think -- what's that? snapshot from progressive. plug it in and you can save on car insurance based on your good driving. you sell to me? no, it's free. you want to try? i try this if you try... not this. okay. da! only florida's natural brings you that "straight from the grove taste" from us, the orange juice growers... to you morin' ma'am. the orange juice lovers. enjoy. florida's natural. hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean up an kiss bet. peas charty get town down. [laughter] ♪ borf a liver tute face stummy wag ♪ pow pam sha-beeps stella nerf berms. saxa-nay nay? badumps a head. temexiss gurrin. juppa left. fluppa jown! brone a brood. what? catch up on what everyone's talking about with the x1 entertainment operating system. preloaded with the latest episodes of the top 100 shows. only from xfinity. >>> tonight another deadly police shooting is getting national attention. this time a dashboard camera caught all of it. it happened last month at a traffic stop in new jersey. it came out this week. as so often happens, it answers some question, but raises so many more. the discussion on it shortly but first a report from randi kaye. >> i'm not armed. >> reporter: pulled over in a jaguar for allegedly running a stop sign, a routine traffic stop. bridgeton police on the passenger side of the car. just seconds later, the officer jumps back, pulls his gun, seemingly stunned by what he saw inside the car. it's all captured on police dash cam video on december 30th. this is where everything changes between the officers and passenger jerome reeve, a 36-year-old african-american man who had been in trouble with the law before. >> show me your hands. show me your [ bleep ] hands. don't [ bleep ] move. don't you [ bleep ] move. get him out of the car, we got a gun in the glove compartment. >> reporter: a gun in the glove compartment. watch as the officer on the right with his own weapon in his right hand uses the left hand to pull out of the car what appears to be a large sillver gun. watch again. >> don't you move. >> reporter: suddenly, the warnings escalate. >> you're going to be dead, i tell you. you reach for something, you're going to be [ bleep ] dead. i'm telling you. >> reporter: officer daiz appears to know reed, likely because he was one of the arresting officers last august when reed was picked up on charges including resisting arrest and drug possession. reeds also had been arrested six times by bridgeton police since 2009 and reportedly spent about 13 years in prison for shooting at police officers. on the dash cam video, reed can be heard telling the officer he isn't reaching for anything and then this. >> he's reaching. he's reaching. >> reporter: it's unclear but reed sounds like he is saying he's going to get out of the car, his hands at his chest. >> no you're not. no you're not. don't [ bleep ] move. >> reporter: shots fired. officer daiz, who is black, appears to fire first, possibly as many as six shots. officer roger worley who appears to fire once from the other side of the police car. reed collapses on the ground. the driver of the car who had both his hands visible out the window is handcuffed. the chorus of angry bystanders. use of deadly force when the officer reasonably believe such action is immediately necessary to protect the officer or another person from imminent danger of death or serious bodily harm. for now, both officers are on administrative leave while investigators look into how a routine traffic stop ended with one man dead, all in just about 90 seconds. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> people look at that video, see such things. a lot to talk about. legal analyst, mark o'mara and sunny hostin. best known for defending george zimmerman and lapd officer david clinger who currently teaches criminal justice at the university of missouri in st. louis. so do you believe the police officer was justified in shooting this man? >> you know, i don't think that's clear. when you look at a case like this, the question remains the same. was the force justified and when you look at the use of force policy in new jersey, that officer had to believe he was in imminent immediate danger of death or great bodily injury, anderson, and the bottom line is he's getting out of the car, they've already retrieved the gun they've found in the glove compartment and his hands are up. i've said it time and time again, hands up is the universal gesture for surrender. why if someone is surrendering, why do you have to shoot to kill? >> sunny, it's interesting. we talked about race a lot in the wake of ferguson but this shooting, the officer is black, the passenger killed also black. do you think that changes some how the way people look at this? >> you know, i don't think it should. certainly many times we talk about race when it comes to interactions with police officers, and certainly, there is that racial bias that sometimes plays a part, that implicit bias that sometimes plays a part, but in large part, this is an issue of policing and anderson, we've talked about this time and time again. you know, we understand that police officers have a very difficult job, everyone understands that they are scared as well. but when you have a video like this which, in my view shows an officer who is very, very agitated, very tense using unprofessional language, expletive ridden commands, screaming at this young man, i've got to tell you, you know, it just doesn't seem to me that the appropriate decorum was taking place and that, for me, calls into question this entire incident. >> mark, i mean, does the language matter? a gun was found in this vehicle. the guy who was killed, he reportedly served a lengthy amount of time in prison for shooting at police when he was a teenager and one of the officers involved in this incident knew who he was, arrested him for a different crime just last year. i mean, do you buy sunny point of sort of the decorum? >> what's interesting in this case to see how it develops i disagree to the exthaent this off is ser was all up set, i dising a gree with sunny. disagree with sunny that he was upset. actually quite calm when he came up to the scene. i can recognize someone not only arrested before in a drug charge but much more importantly, he was somebody who shot a police officers before and that he's a felon and when you see a gun two feet away from a felon, that's going to ramp up the officer's fear. >> can i address that, because where, again, i am blaming the dead guy, the victim, we're going over his past criminal history and saying that is appropriate to take appropriate action, bottom line, martha stewart spent time in prison as well. so should martha stewart when she gets stopped get shot not be given the benefit of i just think it's ridiculous. the doubt? >> but sunny, isn't that -- >> should be shot. >> sunny, isn't that apples and oranges? i guess if martha stewart was buying stocks, you might give her a little closer inspection on her stock performance and what stock she's picking. if a guy has been arrested for shooting at police and a gun is found in the vehicle. >> when he was -- >> but those are elements that clearly would be in somebody's mind if they had that information. >> look, i mean i think we have to make it clear, he was 13 years old when that happened. we don't know all the facts surrounding that. he spent time in prison, paid debt to society, got arrested again, paid his debt to society and now is like every other citizen. >> i need to disagree a little bit. >> it's okay he got shot. >> the relevant question is this. was the officer reasonable in using deadly force and in looking at that question, then the officer's perception is very relevant and if the officer's perception is, this is jerame reed who has shot at officers before and a convicted felon and that makes it relevant. not just we killed a previous felon but what he was thinking in the split second he had to think it and reed refused to listen to a number of specific commands. >> to follow on one point, what the supreme court has ruled and all officers are trained in terms of a review of it is to the totality of the circumstances. we need to know what was going on in the officer's mind. how much information did he know about this individual, how much information did he know about this criminal past, standing in the officer, he was arrested before and he would know about the previous time he spent shooting at the police and tally the circumstances, as your other guest pointed out, a felon, a gun in close proximity, officers are trained with an ex-felon with a gun, dangerous sign and then spent hard time for shooting at police, greater threat level and all of that is reasonable for an officer to believe and the question becomes at the moment the shots are fired, was it reason for him to proceed that his life was in jeopardy? if he's told stay in the car and he doesn't, he forces his way out of the car and hands up is one thing, versus hands coming towards. and i can't tell from that video exactly what was going on. so that's why i think, once again, we have to wait to see what the entire investigation discloses about all these crucial points. >> okay, david clinger, i appreciate you being on. mark o'mara, sunny hostin. >> thanks for having me. >>> well, coming up next, with all the consequences of getting the shoot or don't shoot decision wrong in their life or death consequences, how officers are trained to get it right. we'll show you technology that brings police so close to life and death encounters, some police react physically like it's the real thing. >>> a police encounter left someone else dead. work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. 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[ shots fired ] don't you [ bleep ] move. >> the entire new jersey incident last month took about a minute and a half, the decision to shoot, only split seconds. the stakes this time and always, life and death, which puts the focus understandably on training police get to try to get it right for everyone's sake. kyung lah with a new way to have officers train to make the important decision they'll ever face. >> you need to calm down. >> no, you need to calm down. >> reporter: a man being questioned suddenly turns, slamming a police officer with a snow shovel. the suspect is shot and killed by police. >> you have to put your hands back on your head. >> reporter: this suspect, at first calm with police officers, rushing for a knife in his car and tries to stab the officers who shoot and kill him. >> i didn't see the knife. >> reporter:

>> i helped advice republican and democrat secretaries of state on middle east to-ings and fro-ings andhey should go here or there. i really did try and divine any conceivable explanation. if they didn't want to send the president, understandable. tough to pull together. i understand the secret service wasn't even asked to consider the possibility of whether or not they could do a trip. someone decided almost immediately the president would not go. fair enough? then the question was why not the vice president, mrs. obama, a bipartisan delegation from congress. even bill clinton, who does extremely well at these events. it's a kind of tone-deafness in response to a rare moment in the life of a nation. i mean more people in the streets of france than any time since the second world war? >> right. >> in response to a terror attack attack? john kerry might have been the appropriate person to go initially. very few things are fatal in politics and this is clearly not one of them. but a missed opportunity. and it's simply going to reinforce the fact that this president doesn't seem to enjoy b

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inging reincarnation. starts jamming out with the guitar. channeling marley. >> hope he doesn't pick up anything else. >> maybe he wants to harness his young star. >> just listen to these guys thrash inghrashing. these are preschool instruments. this little guitar listen to how he thrashes it. >> that's great though. you see some kids that are born with the gift. give them the real thing. >> that's where they post this video. he is thrashing it. >> it's one man's trip to 15 countries in one year. >> just amazin go right here in the united states. >> now he is telling us all about his adventure around the world. >> i can talk about everything i've seen. there is something about it that was memora >> plus roeskescuers struggle to reach a boy hanging from a chair lift. >> looks like they say, well, kid, you're on your own. gogoldld b bonond d rorougugh h && bubumpmpy skin therapy. used daily, it exfoliatetes,s, smoothes, softens. rereduduceces s bubumpmps s 7272 p perercecentnt.. gogoldld b bonond.d. ultimatete l lototioion.n. ulultitimamatete s skikin.n. [ [ mamalele a annnnououncncerer ] megan doesn't know that coffee breaks down tooth enamel. thankfully, she uses act restoring mouthwa

ing was the sentiment tonight. people believing tributie i was the sentiment tonight. people believing tributie ingthe sentiment tonight. people believing tributie payi. also signs that said je suis charlie and i am the police officer. >> i can imagine the country, the french there, are still reeling from the terror that gripped them the past few days. what's the feeling now? >> reporter: tomorrow is going to be a formative moment in terms of people's healing, in terms of the reflection on this. things are far from over here. things are very much tense on the ground. there are a lot of false alarms, lot of citings of what people believe to be new attackers. none of those panned out over the course of the day, but all eyes are on the rally tomorrow. hundreds of thousands expected. world leaders expected. our own u.s. attorney general holder is in town at the same time. france is going to be on high alert. we've heard from the interior minister tonight that there are going to be 2,200 policeman on site for the rally, kicking off right here. 1,500 military officers, some in plain clothes. snipers on r

ing areas are also being affected. willistton is having to diversify. >> reporter: this is the town that frac-ing built.st five years local farmers and home owners found out they were sitting on a mountain of well. >> they say it's mailbox money. i don't have to work for it but here it's coming so i can have a better quality of life. >> reporter: willston north dakota is a boom town. as developer scrambled to build new homes, thousands of transient workers, mostly men, are housed in camps. in december the city council closed the two strip clubs after beating deaths. rents rocketed. with oil selling below $50 a barrel low prices are now putting the breaks on the boom. once eager retailers are starting to reconsider. >> with oil prices down people will start thinking maybe this isn't such the real deal and it is going to go away like it has in the past. which i don't think that is going to happen. i think it will rebound. i think we'll be around an industry that will support us for at least 40 years. >> reporter: just four years ago willston was an agricultural town of 12,000. since then it has tripled in

inging the man who murdered people. are they caught with sympathizing with terrorists? ings acc nts? that's right. it's just that i'm worried about you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees from the bank where no branches equals great rates. >>> we told you about the no-go zone. muslim controlled areas in and around paris, but the microstates are typically off to muslims but not limited to france. they are spreading across the globe. nine enclaves have popped up around the united states. >> have we opened the door to allow the extremist groups to set up camp? joining us is a security analyst who is tracking the muslims of america groups. nice to see you this morning brian. >> thank you for having me. >> you have been tracking these things, where are they? >> they are across the country. earlier this year we broke the story on "fox & friends" how we identified one of the jihadist enclaves in texas. we now know of one in alaska, south carolina, virginia. they throughout the country. they say they have 22 of the so-called islamic villages. and this is a very radical group that is also a bit of a cult because they believe that their leader in pakistan is capable of doing miracles. they even have a holy fact machine in south carolina. >> any fact machine that works. >> so these groups are connected to one another. it is called muslims in america. presumably they are being watched by the u.s. government? >> it is a group that will not operate under their true name here as they want to sound nicer. their interface front group has reached out to christians to appear moderate but they are all connected and all follow the same spiritual leader. the video on the screen right now was given to the cleric project of the guerilla warfare training in new york state. >> that's in new york state. hancock, new york? >> that's right. >> unbelievable. should we be concerned? >> definitely. that is not my analysis. we also have classified fbi documents that say this is group believes in jihad against the u.s. government. and this group fits the qualify cases to be designated as a foreign terrorist group. they have been viewed as a foreign terrorist organization and it would be illegal for them to operate. by the way we have a dozen muslim groups in north america that endorsed our initiative to say this group should be banned. >> this group this compilation of radical groups they are foreign born? >> actually, no, the vast majority are american born and approved the prison system. primarily african-american, but they have a leader in pakistan who they worship. >> has there been any type, to any homegrown terrorism groups that we have been reporting in the united states, out of boston, any links across the country in any of the groups to those events? >> not specifically. in years members of this organization have been involved in terror plots. they have terrorist groups in colorado in the 1990s shut down because of the involvement in terrorism targeting muslims and carry out a massive bomb plot in canada. according to the fbi documents released they have outlined of them engaging in american terrorism on american and canadian soil. >> unbelievable. ryan, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> coming up, video of the french supermarket owner giving his allegiance to isis. >>> and thousands gather in paris for an anti-terror gathering. we are live with the details. next. ♪♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. vo: we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ [ male announcer ] when john huntsman was diagnosed with cancer, he didn't just vow to beat it. i vowed to eradicate it from the earth. so he founded huntsman cancer institute. ♪ ♪ everything about it would be different. ♪ ♪ it would feel different. ♪ ♪ look different. and fight cancer in new and different ways. with the largest genetic database on earth that combines 300 years of family histories with health records to treat, predict and in many cases, prevent, cancer. 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[ male announcer ] huntsman cancer institute is the only cancer hospital in the world designed by a patient, with the vital understanding that cancer moves fast. and we have to move faster. to learn more or support the cause, go to huntsmancancer.org. ♪ ♪ is your high-performance laptop your office bff? then you might be gearcentric. right now, all pc's are on sale, like this hp 15" laptop now only $249.99. office depot & officemax. gear up for great. >>> good morning friends. it is sunday january 11 2015. i'm anna kooiman. right now thousands are rallying against the horg risk attacks in france. up to a million are expected as we learn new terror sleeper cells are officially activated in the country. we are live in paris with the latest straight ahead. >>> and moments ago, new video emerged of the grocery store killer revealing his allegiance to isis and warning of more attacks. >>> she's the most wanted woman in the world right now. but this morning the terror wife of the grocery store killer already gone escaped to syria. police believe they deemed the pair low risk and stopped watching them months ago. "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. >>> a fox news alert. video just emerged of the terrorist who killed a french woman and four hostages now pledging allegiance to isis. a look at paris with an unparalleled number of security there. up to 50 worldwide leaders will be there as well. >> overnight five people were detained following the paris terror attacks and have been released. this as the most wanted woman is believed to have fled to syria. >> greg is live as this unfolds for us this morning in paris. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's a perfect day here for this march set to start in about two hours. it is expected as many as a million people out here on the streets along with 50 leaders. that means over 5,000 security officers trying to prevent anything bad happening at this. included there eric holder attorney general from the united states representing our country. he just wrapped up a summit with the other law enforcement officials around the world dealing with this issue. this as, yes, more developments in the investigation into the events of this past week. as you note, people relieved all six that had been detained and linked to the terror event were released. from my knowledge of french terrorism investigation, it is not unusual to throw a wide net and pull back. but yeah the search for the wife of the now dead killer of amedy coulibaly continues. her name is hayat bomeddiene. she fled from spain to turkey and is now in syria. but french officials to date said that will not stop them. they will go to the headquarters of isis that one of the individuals pledged allegiance to to try to get their man. in this case, their woman. that's it from paris. we'll bring you more developments as they come to us. back to you. >>> thank you, greg halkot. we have been warning for months that isis will affect if west at a certain point. well, now it has happened. we have inclusive evidence. new video showing the grocery store killer, the terrorist who hit paris two days ago at the kosher grocery store pledging personal allegiance to isis and promising more attacks to come. >> this is called shoulder of the caliphate. and there's other propaganda put forth by isis and makes reference to the charlie hebdo shootings and the killing of a police officer there. and it appears to be just before he goes into the kosher deli and takes the hostages there. so this was done while he was on the run apparently. >> here's what he says in the video, quote what we are doing is completely legitimate given what they are doing. you cannot attack and not expect wet proretribution. so you are playing the victim as if you don't understand what's happening. >> chilling, absolutely chilling. french authorities believe sleeper cells have been activated in that country. police in france have been told to carry weapons now at all times, to wear body armor and to take any kind of online identification or facebook accounts offline. >> they are standing on corners, the sleep officers don't typically wear protective body armor like police here at penn station. you come through the train stations in new york and see police routinely with full body armor on. and weapons. french police don't usually do that. now they are on high alert extremely alert as it's called this morning. these individuals, interestingly, were months ago deemed low risk. police had been watching them. and pulled back on watching them. this term low-risk has been thrown around the past couple months as we talk about it relating to guantanamo bay and prisoners released from guantanamo bay as low risk. and here on your screen they are wanted arguably the most wanted woman in the world right now deemed low risk. >> the common law wife of the kosher deli hostage taker who ultimately killed or was killed by police, fortunately. but she's been on the run. authorities have been searching for her. but the time may have come and gone to catch her because apparently she flew from france into turkey and she was tracked there but then somehow disappeared right near the turkey/syrian border. so she may be in syria. >> authorities believe she is. here's what we know for certain though, that authorities in france and in the united states have been hesitant up until yesterday to call this battle what it is, a fight to the death against a radical species of islam. we just talked to general m mcinerney that made a clear point. if you want to hear a clear point, listen of all people to the president of egypt. he said al asissi went to the islamic leaders to say, why is islam giving birth to this crazy craziness in terror? the president of egypt can say that, why can't the president of the united states say that? >> there's a problem with political correctness. colonel allen west was on the show earlier and had this to say about it. >> when we have acts of jihadism, such as ft. hood texas where, we refer to it as workplace violence. we have documents that are scrubbed of any reference of islamic extremism, terrorism jihadism, we are dismissing the enemy for who they are. we are in a war against islamic fashionism. you first have to combat the ideology of the enemy. we refuse to do that and therefore we do not acknowledge the true intent and intention and objective of this enemy. >> they are saying tolerance is a one-way street and culture suicide. >> this morning we have leaked e-mails. al jazeera e-mails revealing editors there, they said this, you thought all the editors around the world were uniting in support of this newspaper in the wake of what happened and defending free speech. but their executive producer released this information and it says this, defending freedom of expression in the face of oppression is one thing. these are internal e-mails now. insisting on the right to be obnoxious and offensive just because you can is infantile. i am charlie is an alienating slow michigan with us or against us type of slow began. anti-charlie had no racism and also against murdering people. >> this is a memo the managing editor sent around the world. and here's the guy who is running the news operation saying, whatever you do, don't side with the people who got murdered. they were racist. notice this here, people who criticize radical islam are racist. this is how they get critics to be quiet and silence opposition by throwing the term racist around. opposing extreme religion is not racist by definition, but that's how you get people to shut up. >> not calling terrorism what it is is political correctness run amuck. our founding fathers would not recognize what's going on when people are having issues with freedom of religion and freedom of speech. >> it's so -- for a news organization to be saying this you would think that journalists would be the first to say well, hold on a second. when you kill journalists expressing what they believe is true, you're shutting down speech and that's terrifying. but here's al jazeera making apologies for it. >> especially when the wound is so fresh. >> let us know what you think about this. all the news editors making the decision to run the photos or not run the photos and run the cartoons or not run the cartoons. >>> and some other headlines overnight, firebombs thrown at a german newspaper that re-printed the charlie hebdo cartoons. at this hour, two people are in custody and nobody was hurt in the attack or nobody was inside the building when it happened. it is too soon to know if the suspects are linked to the terrorist massacre. >>> a shooting leave there's people dead after a multi-state police chase. john lee killed his adoptive mother before killing his landlord and critically injuring a man at the insurance policy office. the last stop is an army's restaurant where he murdered the manager. police chased him to washington state where he crashed and was arrested. the motive is still under investigation. >>> and overnight search crews say they have spotted the fuselage of airasia 8501. pings from the black boxes have been heard from where the crews found the plane's tail in the java sea. the aircraft crashed in the water two weeks ago killing all 152 people onboard. slow waves have slowed the rescue of those lost and the wreckage. >>> for a short time "selma" and "into the woods" were named best for drama and musical awards. but this was a mistake citing a test run saying the winners don't have access to the list. we'll see. >>> and former bill clinton will make a cameo to present george clooney with an award for lifetime achievement. we'll talk about the awards show from hollywood at 8:30 eastern. >>> thank you, anna. coming up on the show, civil liberty groups fight against nsa phone trackers. the nypd stops tracking muslim neighborhoods. we'll show you how we are risking our own safety. >>> and what should the bush administration be doing differently when it comes to handling terror? a former member of the general security council under president obama and bush weighs in. patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements. get healthier gums in two weeks. innovation and you philips sonicare save when you give philips sonicare this holiday season. and an early morning mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside...to clear inside mode. transitions ® signature ™ adaptive lenses... ...now have chromea7 ™ technology... ...making them more responsive than ever to changing light. so life can look more vivid & vibrant. why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit ®. speak with your eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transitions ® signature ™ . if you don't think top of my game when you think aarp, you don't know "aarp." aarp's staying sharp keeps your brain healthy with online exercises by the top minds in brain science. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities. >>> welcome back. why are civil liberty advocated making intelligence agencies the enemy? we'll ask douglas murray. nice to see you this morning. welcome to the show. >> good to be with you. >> so why are, to your point civil liberty advocates chipping away at the tool designed to try to prevent these attacks? is it -- some sort of free level of expression, they are okay on opening the doors to allow this information to be out there. what is your take on it? >> well, look, civil liberties organizations have an important place in our society. like a lot of people in different years, a lot of the civil liberty associations have not identified the real enemy as they and we all face. as a result, there's a certain sort of tendency and in britain and elsewhere to regard the enemy as almost being the government, our government. to see the nsa or the fbi or cia as the enemy. this is a real mistake. it's one of the most enormous categorical errors of our time. i do think people have to realize that we have seen in paris again in recent days what we are up against. the head of the mi-5 just made reference to some of it with the important of interception evidence evidence. in particular, the snowden civil liberty people jumped on we have actually lost one of the only advantages that we have over terrorists, which is the opportunity to try to find out who or what they are going to do. >> and yet these folks were deemed low risk. so what would having access to their phone done had they not been able to walk away after being deemed low risk? >> look i know we don't know yet enough about the culprit in paris. and we probably won't for some time knowing exactly why on the radar they were. my point is a more generic one that unless you believe the intelligence agencies are the problem or are somehow on the wrong side of something like that, i think you should simply take their words for it by it. but they have to keep quiet on a lot of things and don't give big speeches and don't reveal a lot of their technique. unfortunately, edward snowden's leak revealed an enormous amount of the techniques which your government's agencies and my government's agencies use. i think this is a self-inflicted wound and one that we don't have the key form carrying out. >> people point to we don't know if there was a seer point. but we don't know the level of abuse, moderate abuse. e-mails -- i don't know. >> the thing is this, unless you honestly believe that the u.k. has a great interest in reading through your phone records, i don't know what the problem is that people have with it. your phone record and your e-mails -- unless you were somebody involved in various activity. i know it is difficult for people to accept but they really are not checking your google accounts. they only have the capacity to find out those who are a concern to them. >> and still deeming the access they have, they were named. >> wing we could be a step ahead. how far do we go with being a step ahead? five months now. appreciate it. >>> want to fly work for the federal government? >>> and does hillary have what it takes to be president? not according to this comedian. >> there seems to be something very slow and not the same fire that i see in elizabeth warren. >> does she really have a choice? a fair and balanced debate is up next. if you're running a business legalzoom has your back. over the last 10 years we've helped over one million business owners get started. visit us today for legal help you can count on to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. why do i cook? because i make the best chicken noodle soup. because i make the best chicken noodle soup. because i make the best chicken noodle soup. for every way you make chicken noodle soup, make it delicious with swanson®. >>> we have your news by the numbers. $31 million is how many taxpayer dollars were spent upgrading airplane seats for executives in the department of health and human services over the last couple of years. wow. some pretty nice seats. >>> 14 is how many points the patriots were down twice before coming back to beat the ravens. in yesterday's afc playoff game that occurred. in the nfc the panthers won 37-13. >>> and $99. you have to sit up out of bed to turn off the alarm to make that without hitting snooze. >>> her and elizabeth warren are almost the same age. and i see her going boom, boom boom, boom. she seems very slow and very -- i don't see that fire you know, the fire that i used to see that i see in elizabeth warren. i said to people, how much younger is she? 15 years? no 18 >> brian benjamin, thank you for being with us. lisa, maybe she is tired from traveling to so many countries as secretary of state. you say that needs to be the focus, not her age but record as secretary. >> absolutely. i agree with jay leno let's face it, anna, hillary clinton is no spring chicken. she's been a national figure for a quarter century now but i don't think that's the path the republicans should go down. that's a very dangerous path to address the age or her gender. what i think republicans should focus on is her record. i mean, hillary clinton will have a difficult time separating herself from president obama whose agenda was rejected during historical proportions in 2010. she also paved the way for obamacare incredibly unpopular since inception and she is responsible for president obama's foreign policy defeat. she doesn't have the likability factor like bill clinton. >> when you talk about experience as secretary of state, hillary has been on the world stage dealing with some of the issues we are so concerned about now. there's no republican who could compete with her on that, so we'll start talking about who has the experience and the record signal of foreign policy hillary is lightyears ahead of the republicans. you should be careful about that argument, but i agree with lisa there shouldn't be a conversation about age when it comes to this election. >> i'll let you have the first word now, we are hear inging? >> unless he wants to be out of the conversation, he needs to get out there to say, look, i'm still considering this folks. don't rush to jeb or chris christie at this point. i think it is really posturing to make sure he's part of the conversation as he decides he wants to do this over the next few months. >> so you think it is more of a powerplay? >> i do. >> lisa, what do you think? >> his rhetoric has changed. he's meeting with former senior staff advisers, but romney's problem will be to convince middle-class voters how much he cares about them. the boston globe said on the question of, does mitt romney care about me? obama beat romney by a 63% margin. i think you have a hard time convincing middle class voters he cares about them. >> thank you so much, anna. 27 minutes after the hour. coming up on "fox and friends," what did the administration do? . >>> and first they heard voices and then saw this. could their high school really be haunted? ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell

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inging. >> let's talk cuba. you're one of three republicans bring og points of the castro regime as guests tonight. what's the message? >> i appreciate john boehner, i thank the speaker for invite inging them. what a great freedom fighter he is. 17 years in prison. i have invited as my guest the daughter of one of the pilots of brothers to the rescue the a vietnam vet, u.s. citizen who was shot down from the skies by castro and what did president obama do? he pardoned a cuban spy who was one of the co-conspirators involved in the death of her father. so i want her to be my guest in the state of the union. we're going to have a real battle about what should be our winning message for the united states, national security and for the people of cuba. we have given away the store, and i don't think the cuban people are going to be any freer today or tomorrow with this very weak cuba deal. >> congresswoman, look at the numbers of our poll. 60% approve of this new diplomatic recognition of cuba. what do you say to that 60% who say this is a good thing? >> we hope that it's a good thing. i would like nothing more than anything we can do to get the cuba free to get the free elections, multiple party system governing. what we have now with this deal is not going to get us there. it's a good deal for american tourists maybe who want cheaper rum and cheaper cigars and maybe that's what's driving this conversation but i think it's about freedom, it's about respect for human rights. the president is not going to help the cuban people get there. in fact, castro after the speech put on his military uniform and said, hey, don't worry, we're not going to change at all. that message says it all. we should listen to the dissidence who say this is not the way to go about getting freedom and democracy on the island. the cuban military runs all of the tourism in cuba. you're really feeding the monster that then oppresses the people. >> congresswoman in miami, thank you for being with me this it morning. >>> foreign policy is something that typically doesn't take up a big share of the state of the union, but this year may be the exception. a year ago the president didn't even talk about isis. we didn't even know the name yet yet. boko haram barely made a blip outside intelligence circles, and a year later, isis controlling and fighting in syria and iraq. boko haram accused of wiping entire villages off the map. in the past three months we have seen terrorist attacks shake major cities in france canada and australia. joining me is steve clemmons. let's talk about this reaction. first of all, isis now holding two japanese hostages and on tape saying i want $200 million, $100 million for each one of them. that we haven't seen in the past as far as a tape being broadcast. >> just an outright money grab. i think we're going to see more of that. that's not going to go away. and the president is going to say their days are numbered. the president is going to sound as if they have a chance to change. we're going to clobber isis that in the spring we're building up for major new offensive against them. but in a lot of other areas of the world, we're making big strategic leaps. you were talking about cuba. he's going to say we're on the vantage point with a leap with iran. we just made a huge leap forward with china on a major global environmental deal. i think the president is going to turn a lot of these things that look fragile into a moment of strength. this is an opportunity for the united states can change the world for the better. >> in the past the president sadistist was going to be defeated, destroyed. it there anything he should or could say tonight to signed of expand on that? >> i think he's going to go in and say that their code language is we're degrading them, destroying their capacity, we're rolling them back. and they are, in fact build. ingy network in the communities around them. because the way that they are killing so many people of all different stripes, tribes of all different stripes, sunni and shia, they are creating their own bad storms coming in. i think he will go into that about the strength of the alliance against isis. >> let's talk about iran. there seems to be some friction between the president and some democrats. a lot of republicans are talking about iran. is there something he should address tonight? >> i think iran is going to be a major part of the speech. in the next few months, we have the opportunity to take iran out of the likely nuclear basket and putting into the nonnuclear basket and change the way iran eventually deals with the rest of the world and deals with saudi arabia deals with its own terror networks around the world. even though this is about iran negotiations, ultimately this is about a lot more. i think the president is going to tell congress don't take action. keep your powder dry.

and memphis, i don't think they ever got what they were protest ing ing. what martin died for in memphis i don't think they ever got that. we had hard-core people. you all have no idea. people just were not going to do right. they even downplayed the fact that marta woman died, a woman of conscious who came to make her witness known. and we had racist people saying she should have stayed where she was, she had no business coming down here meddling. she had every right to be there. we've taken a beating, some people have. >> your husband described chicago as being worse than birmingham or selma. >> oh, god. in chicago i thought i was going to die. more so than the meredith march in mississippi. that was the first time in my life that i had ever marched and people had rifles. men were on the trungsks of their cars with rifles pointed at us. and the police did not open their mouths, and they stood there and saw it. i really thought i was going to die in chicago. because the police didn't care. and we marched through cicero and all you could hear was our feet

ing. not going to see any flash freeze ing. it's overnight night we're concerned about. tempting closer to freezing around gaithersburg. temperatures are going to struggle to get above freezing. we're tracking flakes wednesday. not as cold thursday and friday. you can wash your car after wednesday. we'll talk more about the flakes on wednesday coming up. >>> residents of hay market, virginia are up in arms over the potential installation of power lines and transmission towers across their community. >> dominion, virginia it seems is considering accommodate a new data center in hay market for retail giant amazon. andrea mccarren is live where hundreds of the outraged folks are expected to show up for a meeting tonight to talk about it. >> that meeting will get underway at 7 p.m. and will include presidents, business owners elected officials. they fear the potential plans could cost the money and damage their quality of life. >> it's not put on this property. there could be towers close to us and high wires coming across it. >> reporter: visitors come to the winery at la g