our second author is james scott. he is an award-winning author and former reporter and investigative journalist with the charleston, south carolina, "post and courier." he is a recipient of the mcclatchy company's president award and was named the 2003 journalist of the year by the south carolina press association. lawford college offered him as a 2005 young alumnus of the year. from 2602007 he was a fellow for journalism at harvard university. in addition to target tokyo, his new book, he is author of attack on liberty which one the 2010 samuel eliot morrison award for excellence in medical literature. "the war below" with simon & schuster. he is at work on a fourth book due out february -- is that right? it's the battle for manila. so scott lives in charleston south carolina with his two children and his wife. so what we will do it is mr. scott will read a portion of his book and then we will move over to mr. mccall and have him discuss a brief section of this book. and we will open up to questions and discussion b

for scott pelley, i'm james brown. good night.sored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org . >>> live, from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix-5 news. >>> protestors threatening to hijack christmas. tonight, we're uncovering the true cost of the demonstrations in dollars an danger. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. how the protests are detracting from oakland's ability to fight crime. >> reporter: they are depleting the efforts they tried to accomplish in the past year. it doesn't look like things will get better this holiday season. here is the story. >> it has been a challenge. >> reporter: in the past 30 days, there have been 18 big protests in oakland, one every two days. that means police officers have had all days canceled twelve times. >> we've not seen this go on for so long. >> and the incoming mayor says it is taking a toll. >> not just on these officers, but on public safety in general in the city. >> homicides are back on the rise and shootings were up 44% since the

for scott pelley, i'm james brown. good night. >> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >> now at 6:00, plans are well underway to demolish candlestick park in a matter of seconds but one neighborhood group says not so fast. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> and i'm veronica de la cruz. the candlestick demolition is igniting controversy with a new plan to implode the landmark. mark kelly shows us why neighbors are not having it. >> reporter: more than anything, they are concerned about their health. the fact is, candlestick park is old. and the concern is blowing it up will send cancer causing debris all throughout this neighborhood. we spent years building them. and in the blink of an eye, we tear these monster structures down. that's the king dome imploding in seattle. shirley moore was furious to hear about the developer taking down candlestick the the same way. >> i said you have to be kidding. >> reporter: shirley can throw a football into the stick's apartment. it is that close. >> it is 300 feet from us.

scott salve tonight. i'm james brown.n a night when millions are heading out for the holidays, severe thunderstorms are lashing some parts of the country. at least one tornado was reported in southern mississippi. our cbs affiliate in huntsville, alabama, whnt, is reporting at least two deaths. cars, and in this case, a ambulance flipped over in high winds. this system is expected to cause problems through christmas. eric fisher, the chief meteorologist at wbz, our cbs station in boston, is following this. eric. >> jb, a rough night of weather here across the southeast. tornado watches in yellow, and we've already had several tornadoes touch down. you can see some of the video, in particular, around marion county in mississippi. columbia university very hard hit. we saw widespread damage with cars flipped over, trees uprooted, certainly a lot of damage to homes, some roofs that were taken off. and so all of this weather continues to work its way eastward as we head through the overnight. take a look at some of the storm r

. >> two reporters involving powerful assistant, james dorsey, m. scott malone. >> when ever you write a book i probably should have listed 20 or 30 reporters there. but these two spent the most time with me working on it. scott malone is i think one of the better investigative reporters in the city. he's done excellent work for frontline pbs. james dorsey who's worked in the past with christian science monitor and for upi is now working for the washington times knows the region very well and is very very well plugged in to military, other circles down there. and at times in a crisis situation, it pays off for a journalist to work with other reporters because you share information, you share insights. and also there's safety in numbers. and it's much better to go to a dangerous situation with two people -- james dorsey and i, for instance rented that school bus together and he came across the costa rican border and drove up from costa rica to panama three days before the invasion. >> you have any problem that your friends and other reporters know what you

it's also about lebron james and technology. scott cohn is live in cleveland, ohio. reporter: hi, mandy. it's a rust belt rebound. this is anything but rusty. this is the global center for health innovation in downtown cleveland and where the burgeoning health care industry is coming together. some 700 companies now just in northeast ohio and old businesses are retooling, as well. like smart shape, a design firm that started in 1980s making household products out of rubber and things like that. well now, they're doing high-tech work. more than half of the business in health care like a tool to inject a wire into a bone for ort media surgery and the ceo says the transition is just about seamless. >> we were very fortunate that this has stepped in in cleveland. that's unique. other city that is have lost some of their heavy manufacturing, they didn't have the cleveland clinic and this kind of great replacement. >> reporter: here's the issue, though. you talk about health care recorm no matter where you come down on it and supposed to be about bending the cost curve and

. >> and nba action in south beach where lebron james returns to face his former team. scotteese is up next with sports. female announcer: it's time to make room for the new mattress models! during sleep train's huge year end clearance sale, get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. why wait for the new models? sleep train's year end clearance sale is on now! ...guaranteed! ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> of course christmas day, there is plenty of sports to see, but there is also 49ers news. >> yes, we get a break from jim harbaugh drama to hear some jim harbaugh levity. he is being wooed by michigan. in the meantime, he is still wearing 49er gear, holding 49er news conferences and remembering personal holiday highlights. >> i think my favorite gift, i got these sheets with the nfl logos on them. all the helmets. so those were my sheets. and the pillow cases. and had a matching com

. >>> up next, "cbs evening news" and in for scott pelley tonight is james brown. >> brown: tonight, the mayor says halt the protests. new york's bill deblasio as the city mourns two murdered officers. >> the assassination of the officers was an attack on the city of new york, on every one of us, our values and democracy. >> brown: we'll also speak with yipped commissioner william bratton. eric fisher on the storms that could hit holiday travel. who pulled the plug on the internet? and michelle miller on a transformation of high school dropouts after they got a second chance. >> i think that all of us got so much more out of it than expected. captioning sponsored by cbs ths

. >> brown: scott is off tonight. i'm james brown. the mayor of america's largest city called to a temporary halt to any police protests the as the city mourns two murdered officers. the officers were murdered saturday as they sat in they patrol car. the attack inflamed a growing rift in the city. police union leaders accused the mayor bill deblasio >> reporter: the network crerkd raising speculation -- >> at a press conference, deblasio and police commissioner bill bratton faced a study vied energies this tragedy, maybe we find a way to move forward, an appropriate way to honor the fallen officers and families. >> brown: saturday afternoon the officers were sitting in their patrol car working an overtime shift at a housing project when police say ismaaiyl brinsley walked up, took a shooter's substance and opened fire. the 28-year-old brooklyn native shown here before the shooting in surveillance video at a nearby mall warned of his intention to shoot cops and post on instagram, saying they take one of ours, let's take two of theirs a

the new james bond film will be called specter. andrew scott will join the film, famous for his role as moriarty in sherlock and christophe woltz from "django unchained." >>> congratulations are in order for jimmy fallon and his wife nancy. the couple welcomed their second daughter frances cole into the world wednesday morning weighing five pounds, one ounce. the "tonight show" alerted their fans through this tweet stating, due to unexpected but delightful circumstances there will not be new episodes tonight or thursday evening. >>> an update on the hackers who hit sony studios earlier this week. after releasing five new movies the hackers have now released the salaries of james franco and seth rogin, the stars of the upcoming film, "the interview." the duo got paid 6.5 and 8.4 million respectively. >>> "frozen" fans won't have to wait until the sequel to see the gang back on the big screen. there's a new short that will be premiere before the new live action film "cinderella." we love that "frozen" stuff. >>> ed sheeran was the officially the

within hours, investigators identified two suspects -- james styres and roger scott.racked and led investigators to the boy's body. why did they do it? the story began to unfold when phoenix police detective armando s saldate said the boy's mother has been involved so he zeroed in on debra milky. >> he in his mind based upon the little bit of information he had was convinced that this woman did it. >> reporter: saldate arrested milky, a 25-year-old insurance company clerk and within 20 minutes announce shed confessed to arranging for the men to kill her son. the alleged motive -- a $5,000 insurance payout. debra milky was charged with first degree murder. the arrest and charged based solely on detective saldate's statements. at milky's murder trial, saldate was the state's star witness. >> she decided that it would be best for christopher milky to die. >> milky shot back. >> and i looked at sal dat tae and i said "if i didn't want my son then i could give him -- i would have given him to my family, my sister, someone else in my family." >> reporter: still, the jury be

scott was there. >> its an honor. >> james russell from the 19th district was one of 80 philadelphia police officers honored at the fraternal order of police lodge 5 today. he received an order. bravery based on a 2012 incident. >> you go in and lift and to the stories and they are lucky to be alive today. >> today's awards were given out for bravery and life saving and valor and they say they were just doing their job. >> it's nice to be recognized but i didn't expect it. >> last year charles rohan was on lot board heading back for role call and saw a man running after a man cutting him at the same time. >> got out of my car and separated the both of them and grabbed her and used the holds and normal stuff and he received stab wounds from her. >> was slashed in the right axe, his wife cathy heard the whole thing on the scanner as it was happening knowing it was her husband involved. those were terrifying moments for her but she couldn't be proud. >> incredibly proud of him for what he does. he risks his life every day for strangers. >> officer rowen says he was honored but surprised to get an award

jennifer lawrence wasn't paid as much as male co-stars, know the ending of the new james bond movie, saw producer scott rude ene-mails about angelina jolie. a lot of people were dragged into this hack. it will take awhile for sony to untangle the mess. >> also you hear about people that aren't big names that were pulled in, a lot of them understandably fearful. when you look at it in the end, it is great pr for a film, even if it wasn't planned that way, and movie that people that have seen it say wasn't that great. >> i think in this case this has been baffling because it has been pulled. good pr for a movie no one can see. eventually if it comes out, people are curious to see "the interview." given the mess that emerged, given the fact that sony lost so much money, don't know how much money they lost, estimated they lost $75 million on "the interview" alone, it has been pretty catastrophic. >> nice to have you here this morning. thanks. >>> there is new video that's just been released on the ray rice scandal. sheinelle following that and more. >> we begin with never before seen images after ray rice'

we have latest coverage with scott brown, chief economist for raymond james research, klaus bell, fromd david, go to you first. what does this number mean? where do we go from

we have latest coverage with scott brown, chief economist for raymond james research, klaus bell, from raymond james and david, go to you first. what does this number mean? where do we go from here? >> it is a great number. we get a number like this, a big revision upward to 5%. the dark cloud all year has really been been the bond market. 10-year yields hovering 2%. we dipped below two a couple times. that makes investors a little concerned. the problem is not here but in europe. high yield keeps anchor on our yield. there were dark clouds in this. durable goods still a problem. i have some questions about aircraft manufacturers. i think we'll hear more from some of the other guests on that. rich: talk about that in terms of what we're seeing on exports. dollar is weakening. strength in europe. klaus, what does it mean on this one? what does it mean about exports? do we have to worry on that front? >> i would be concerned of a little bit of a headwind in some areas of the world. asia slowing down a little bit. i think that will affect exports but i still think that consumer demand gro

joining us now, scott brown, chief economist at raymond james great to have you here.k this is fascinating potential possibilities for what could happen to the economy, this dividend boost. is that what we're seeing in the retail sales numbers today? >> it was a little bit there in the numbers we got for december. i think we're probably going to see a much bigger effect into december and early part of 2015. generally when you look at impact of lower gasoline prices for consumers, depend how low they go and how long they stay low and shows up with a lag. i like to use the 13-week average. it may be some time before we see full effect but at least a partial effect in november. gerri: yeah, it was a little pop, certainly surprised wall street. you saw what happened to stocks. by some estimates, for every penny gas prices fall, consumers save a billion dollars that can go into the economy. and yet, to some extent the polling certainly of americans, there is disconnect here belies all that. what we see there is a certain lack of confidence among americans. 64% saying that t

counterterrorism center, a key player in the program, cia general counsel scott muller, cia deputy director of operations, jamesitt, john riso and cia director john mclaughlin. and a variety of interrogators, lawyers, medical personnel, senior counterterrorism analysts and managers of the detention and interrogation program. the best place to start about i i -- about how we got into this -- and i'm delighted that senator rockefeller is on the floor -- is a little more than eight years ago on september 6th, 2006, when the committee met to be briefed by then-director michael hayden. at that 2006 meeting, the full committee learned for the first time, for the first time of the use of so-called enhanced interrogation techniques or eits. it was a short meeting, in part because president bush was making a public speech later that day disclosing officially for the first time the existence of cia black sites and announcing the transfer of 14 detainees from cia custody to guantanamo bay, cuba. it was the first time the interrogation program was explained to the full committee as details had previously been limited to th

justice james wayne of georgia, another pro-slavery justice and part of the majority in dred scott, like catron, earned the scorn of his fellow georgians for his faithful devotion to the union. so with daniel dead, campbell resigned, and catron and wayne thoroughly devoted to the union, that left taney. old, bitter, and increasingly partisan and angry. from his position as chief justice, taney did all he could to forge the lincoln administration and its prosecution of the war. he ruled against lincoln's suspension of the writ of habeas corp corpus, voted against the constitutionality of lincoln's blockade of southern ports, and he drafted a hypothetical opinion challenging the constitutionality of the federal draft law should it come before the court. which it didn't. of course he stood over lincoln's emancipation proclamation which stood in contrast to his own ruling and dred scott. taney was so opposed to lincoln's policies and so sure that the straight hated him for it that he wondered aloud after the decision in the habeas corpus case, whether the president might even order his arres

scott mueller, c.i.a. deputy director of operations, james pavitt. c.i.a. acting general counsel, john rizo and c.i.a. deputy director, john mclaughlin. and a variety of lawyers, medical personnel, senior counterterrorism analysts and managers of the detention and interrogation program. the best place to start about how we got into this -- and i'm delighted that senator rockefeller is on the floor -- is a little more than eight years ago on september 6, 2006, when the committee met to be briefed by then-director michael hayden. at that 2006 meeting, the full committee learned for the first time -- for the first time, of the use of so-called enhanceed interrogation techniques or iit's. it was a short meeting in part because president bush was making a public speech later that day disclosing officially for the first time the existence of c.i.a. black sites and announcing the transfer of 14 detainees from c.i.a. custody to guantanamo bay, cuba. it was the first time the interrogation program was explained to the full committee as details had previously been limited to the chairman and vice chairman. then

justice james wayne of georgia, another pro-slavery justice and part of the majority in dred scott, like catron, earned the scorn of his fellow georgians for his faithful devotion to the union. so with daniel dead, campbell resigned, and catron and wayne thoroughly devoted to the union, that left taney. old, bitter, and increasingly partisan and angry. from his position as chief justice, taney did all he could to forge the lincoln administration and its prosecution of the war. he ruled against lincoln's suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, voted against the constitutionality of lincoln's blockade of southern ports, and he drafted a hypothetical opinion challenging the constitutionality of the federal draft law should it come before the court. which it didn't. of course he stood over lincoln's emancipation proclamation which stood in contrast to his own ruling and dred scott. taney was so opposed to lincoln's policies and so sure that the straight hated him for it that he wondered aloud after the decision in the habeas corpus case, whether the president might even order his arrest. th

scotts files. in those e-mails, which are 'sferenced in james risen recent book, we see a stunning tick-tock of theerco psychological association's direct communication with the cia and white house officials related to its own ethics policy. right now, david hoffman at the law firm in chicago is conducting an independent probe of the apa, and i'm incorporating with them and i e-mails ated scott's the request of the public corruption unit of the fbi in 2012. in a analyzed in the context of rico violation potentially by the morgan psychological association related to this apparent collusion with the cia and the white house. >> are there grounds for charges do you think? >> in the memo i wrote for the fbi, i presented information that i felt had probative value, meaning there was grounds for an official investigation of the bureau. the issue that we encountered then is that the information i had, which was not only scots e-mails but other additional evidence in my possession, was outside the statute of code.tions of u.s. rico with davidre is that hoffman's investigation, new evidence can be unearthed

scott. they had 163s out of 28 shots. cleveland had terrible defense. lebron jamesood game along with cleveland. 128-97 they lose. and just get ready because lebron james may not play in philadelphia. it's their third game in four nights in january. yesterday lesean mccoy put a video and instagram taking a playful shot at desean jackson. today he had to address that. >> mr. jackpot -- this the jackpot i know five years ago. come on, jackpot, open, throw me the ball, mccoy, i'm open. >> i zen it to him. he's laughing about it. we're good friends. little joke. >> it will be a joke on saturday if desean doesn't get the football he'll be whining like desean does. >> exactly. >> all right. howard, thanks. >> tmz is up next. >> we're back at 4:00 a.m. for the fox 29 morning news and good day physical. >> sue sr. yo and bob kelly have your weather and traffic covered all morning long. be sure to stay tuned. ♪ >>> grief counselors expected to be here at bensalem high school after tragic lost yesterday with student killed trying to get to school. more coming up in a live rep

scott malone is one of the better investigative reporters. he's done some excellent work for frontline. james dorsey has worked for the christian science monitor, now working for the washington times. he is well plugged into military circles. at times in a crisis situation, it pays off for a journalist to work with other reporters. you share information and insight. numbers.safety in it is much better to go out to a dangerous situation with two people. james dorsey and i rented that school bus together. we came across the costa rica to border and drove up panama three days after the invasion. >> to you have any problems writing a book like this that friends and other orders -- other reporters know what you know, and they have to not publish it? how'd you come up with information, together? >> i was liberal printing information i would find out along the way. there is so much information in the book you don't get at all into a newspaper. by and large i didn't find that was a problem. even if you had a newsbreak, you can't flush it out. known the way you can in a book. often, i didn't find it w

james franco might say something they're not supposed to say. >> they already went on "snl" and joked about it. if you're amy pascal and scott are you thinking? some of the biggest stars you have movies for, they have kevin hart's next two or three movies and i can bet, i talked to his people yesterday when the e-mails leaked about him, they hadn't seen it yet, so they were just getting wind of this, but you have to, you know, think that these people are not going to be happy, and not only do you have that, a lot of these stars, their agents have other huge stars, so this could definitely have a snowball effect. they've got some cleaning up to do, because this isn't good. >> nischelle turner, brian stelter thanks so much. i appreciate it. i'll be right back. and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine, what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine, loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana®

james is a good role model. >> he's a good role model for the a lot of kids but he's nothing in the model of muhammad ali or arthur ashe. >> senator tim scottnator cory booker. cory booker i used to follow him on twitter when he was the mayor of newark because he used to run around helping people with their cars. he's a real doer. he's a real doer. hey what are you doing? he's a real doer. i was thinking about taking this speed test from comcast business. oh yeah? if they can't give us faster internet or save us money, they'll give us 150 bucks. sounds like a win win. guys! faster internet? i have never been on the internet and i am doing pretty well. does he even work here? don't listen to the naysayer. take the comcast business speed test. get faster speeds or more savings, or we'll give you $150. comcast business. built for business. !! ♪ ah, push it. ♪ ♪ push it. ♪ p...push it real good! ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ oooh baby baby...baby baby. if you're salt-n-pepa, you tell people to push it. ♪ push it real good. it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ ah. pus

rain fall down to the santa cruz will have impact in scotts valley in boulder creek is beginning to break of not much more impact for the showers. >> james life awfully wet for us to get a better idea of the time it will switch gears a at the future cash with a clock hour not much going on with so that all the driver of you in the as into the north bay and to sit here it goes bay area wide impact on all orders of the bay north bay is a peninsula it will continue to fall into about five in the evening for your evening ride and this is get a shower just about everywhere and even in the overnight our we have 10:00 p.m. scattered showers in the mix and it will stay that way for the overnight as early tomorrow morning 5:00 a.m. widespread light sour as would a a.m. with the morning commute time for tomorrow looking to be a wet one that is underway the ride is one to play out the next two to four hours timber to this afternoon or fifties is going to stay cool rector the week with a lanais barely budging with the rings will be offered in off-again all week long. >> james: 30 will have more scattered showers friday that storm 3 it will exit just

james is a good role model. >> he's a good role model for the a lot of kids but he's nothing in the model of muhammad ali or arthur ashe. >> senator tim scottnd senator cory booker. cory booker i used to follow him on twitter when he was the mayor of newark because he used to run around helping people with their cars. he's a real doer. president obama, please call senator cory booker. >> merry christmas. >> good to see you. today president obama grilled about his use of xkt ordexecuti order. you'll hear his response, next. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c. go to hepchope.com to register for more information. then talk to your doctor about scientific advances that may help you move on from hepatitis c. then talk to your doctor about scientific advances and i quit smoking with chantix. i had tried to do it in the past. i hadn't been successful. quitting smoking this time was different because i got a prescription for chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. the fact that it reduced the urge to smoke helped me get that confidence that i could do it. some people had changes

scott mueller, c.i.a. deputy director of operations, james pavitt. c.i.a. acting general counsel, john rizo and c.i.a. deputy director, john mclaughlin. and a variety of lawyers, medical personnel, senior counterterrorism analysts and managers of the detention and interrogation program. the best place to start about how we got into this -- and i'm delighted that senator rockefeller is on the floor -- is a little more than eight years ago on september 6, 2006, when the committee met to be briefed by then-director michael hayden. at that 2006 meeting, the full committee learned for the first time -- for the first time, of the use of so-called enhanceed interrogation techniques or iit's. it was a short meeting in part because president bush was making a public speech later that day disclosing officially for the first time the existence of c.i.a. black sites and announcing the transfer of 14 detainees from c.i.a. custody to guantanamo bay, cuba. it was the first time the interrogation program was explained to the full committee as details had previously been limited to the chairman and vice chairman. then

scott, given that the biggest decliners are not the names expecting today. home depot, microsoft, nike. >> joining us is michael underhill, kevin giddis, james lu, rick santelli and our chief international correspondent michelle caruso-cabrera. you want to put this last 24 hours in perspective? >> russia's a full-blown currency crisis and how it plays out remains to be seen and they're punished by the decline in the price of oil and expect the ruble certainly to go lower. central bank of russia is in full war position. they have to do something to try to stem the decline in the currency or else they have to start having real trouble figuring out the pile of reserves, help russian companies prohibited by sanctions of western banks to roll over more than $100 billion of debt next year coming due or defend the currency? choices are tougher and tougher. when's it mean for investors in the united states? we want to wait to see the ripple effects, who's on the wrong side of this trade? is there a big fund that's going the wrong way and could cause a spreading of risk in the markets. >> james, who do you think are the winners and losers? >> i think rush why's going