jenna: turning to national news now, new details were revealed today about the couple behind last week's deadly san bernardino terror attack. in a hearing today on capitol hill f- b-i director james comey said syed farook and tashfeen malik were radicalized before they started dating. as early as 2013 were talking about jihad and martyrdom. we also believe they were inspired by foreign terrorist organizations. we're working very hard to understand exactly their sociation and the source of their inspiration. gun charges are still impending against former neighbor, enrique marquez and farook's parents have been placed on the terror watch list. tim: democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton is again touring iowa... contineuing her push toward the away. clinton made several stops including a town haha style event at the five sullivan brothers convention center in waterloo. while speaking to voters, clinton highlighted recent comments made by her presidential adversaries saying republicans criticizing donald trump have mad outrageous statements themselves. but instead of showing leade

it was the top story on the national news. >> it was all over the place. the big story trafficwise is just that it's open. we'll take you for an outside view from our rio camera, showing things are looking good on the roadways. all lanes reopened after that terrible incident last night. elsewhere around town, there is one accident on the boulder highway to the south of flamingo road and nellis, watch out for that, and the spaghetti bowl, things are ok right now. it's just getting into the rush hour, so we're seeing a lot of headlights southbound. kelly. >> kelly: we're seeing quite a few clouds across southern nevada right now. we saw quite a few clouds around yesterday. sun doesn't come up until about 6:49 a.m.-ish this morning, so we'll be dark here for a little longer. here's a look at the current temperatures as you're heading helped keep us warmer than what we have been seeing. lakes right now at 41 degrees. green valley cooler. aliante, 35 and southeast, 38 degrees. winds are nice and light across the valley, so that is some good news for us. now, he

al jazeera joins us now from the united nations in new york, talk us through the main findingings andhat is likely to happen. >> well, this is the report. it is well and highly anticipated report. it is well over 100 pages long, and it lays bear and full detail for everyone to see all of the short comes from top to bottom, that the u.n. had in relation to this sexual abuse claims in the central african republic. it all stems back from 2014, from french peace keepers were accused of wrongdoing, in the central african republic, a low level u.n. official at the time heard about this, wrote a report, september up up the chain of command, and according to the report, absolutely nothing was done. the key findings are two things. number one, is that there was a short coming by top u.n. officials. not only in the central african republic, starting with the head of the u.n. there, who is subsequently fired this august, after other sexual abuse claims came to right, the peace keepers but also, with the u.n. officials as well, in p geneva, all the way here to new york, at u.n. headquarters going

new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> national security fears dominated last night's republican presidential debate. senators ted cruz and marco rubio tried to make up ground on donald trump. a new national poll of registered republicans and likely republican voters finds trump with his biggest lead yet over his gop rivals. last night's debate was the first since the attack in san bernardino. the candidates used it to explain policy, attack the obama administration, and take shots at each other. danielle nottingham is in las vegas and she has our report. >> reporter: ted cruz and marco jeb bush came out swinging and donald trump was his signature self. nine republicans took the stage at hotel in las vegas where a debate focused on national security. the first topic was donald trump's call to ban muslims from entering into the united states. trump said he extend it to refuges already here. >> if obama has brought some to this country, they are leaving, they are going, they are gone. >> reporter: jeb bush said that's not a serious proposal. >> it will push the arab world away from us at a time we nee

. >> we begin this hour with news that the united nations has agreed to recognize libya's new libya government. the recreation was created last week. >> there have been concerns that lawlessness and violence were allowing imto gain a food hold there. we have more from the united nations in new york. how important of a vote was this? >> it's a significant step for libya as they bring parties together to form the unity government. the government of national accord is officially recognized as libya's government. remember, libya has been so deeply divided since the far of muammar qaddafi with two competing rival governments in two different cities with armed groups fighting against each other. now there is so much instability in the country as a result the government has not been able to function for a benefit of the people so with all of that going on, the security council is behind in new unity government, they're ready for stability and they're willing to back this government whether it's melt support, financial support, training support. that would depend on requests coming from the government

in national news... the texas teenager serving probation for killing 4 people in a drunk driving crash should return to the u-s today with his mother. 18-year-old ethan couch and his mother, tonya, fled to mexico last month after video surfaced, apparently showing the teen drinking at a party, a direct violation of his parole. after the party, the duo changed ditched their i-d's and took off for mexico. authorties were able to track them down in puerto vallarta on monday. the mom is facing charges of hindering an apprehension and faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted. in more national news... chicago mayor rahm emanuel is expected to announce a major police overhaul today. city officials say there will be changes in how city police officers are trained. today's announcement is expected to include a new requirement of tasers for every officer responding to a police call. the mayor returned home early from his holiday vacation after the accidental shooting death of a woman during a domestic disturban

. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >> the united nations security council passed a resolution over the weekend establishing a road map for peace in syria. it envisions new talks between the syrian government and its opponents following five years of civil war. one of the opposition groups that wants to have a say in syria's future is an exiled group led by ribal al assad, ribal says he wants democratic change in syria but the syrian opposition is splintered with conflicting oppositions, i asked ribal how his group merchandising those splits? >> the united states and the soviet union should step in, bringing together all groups that believe in our values. democracy and human rights. >> that's going to seclude a lot of people. >> regardless of religious ethic group sects or genders, why should we, do not accept the equality twin a christian and a muslim consider open druz, lolita an alawite or sunni? >> the groups who seem to get a lot of ground support don't tend ohave those values that you just spoke of.

national news, security scare near the white house.earned someone made off with a secret servicing a's gun, badge, flash drive in broad d daylight after breaking into agent's personal call. another black eye for the embattled secret service agency. kind of scary to think what somebody might be able to do with a secret service badge and gun. >> it is. and it's surprising, too. more trouble for the secret service, not only because an agent's gun and badge are missing but also it appears to have been a brazen car break-in during the day in washington, d.c., not far from headquarters. >> reporter: the u.s. secret service, whose job it is to protect the first family, can't stay out of the headline s. an agent gets his service weapon and badge stolen in a car break-in. author of the first family detail about the secret service. >> this is a total violation of basic security rules involving any law enforcement to allow a gun, a badge, to be locked up in a car, left unattended. >> reporter: it happened in broad daylight, outside secret service

((patrick walker)) while republicans are dominating the national news cycle right now... democrats are hosting a small series of events across the valley. we caught up with representative dina titus at an event with local latino community leaders. ((rep. dina titus/(d) las vegas: "i don't think any of the republicans have the kind of ground game that the democrats have, we've got field offices, we're phoning, knocking on doors.")) ((patrick walker)) depending on who you ask... both parties say they have the edge in nevada, one of the "first-up" states in the primary race. ((rep. dina titus/(d) las vegas: "we're ginning up a lot of excitement because this is kind of the kickoff, and we want to see nevada turn blue.")) spokesman: "you look at what happened in 2014 with governor sandoval, sweeping and taking the assembly, taking the senate, taking the constitutional offices, 3 out of 4 congressional offices.")) ((patrick walker)) g-o-p representatives say the party recognizes the importance of nevada in the presidential race. party spokesman fred brown says republicans are l

adam: we are heading into the last few days of campaigning in first-in-the-nation new hampshire before the new year. this week republican candidates , donald trump, jeb bush, john kasich are heading to the granite state. and democratic candidate hillary clinton will be in town as well. after that it' s a six week , sprint to the finish on february 9. on the republican side the question everyone is asking will donald trump go all the way? experts say his lead could evaporate if he doesn' in get out the vote efforts. >> that is the big question. we' re hearing that about iowa as well as new hampshire. and so not investing that time in the state makes it harder to have that ground game. it all comes down to ground game. it all comes down to your ability to get folks to go to go vote. and remember, it' s not just donald trump supporters that need to turn out. we' ve got a lot of independent voters who have to decide whether they want to participate in the democratic primary or the republican. adam: an advisor for a competing republican campaign says it is possible, given the lead trump has

new york city, i'm elan quijano. >>> the democrats debate who would best defend the nation. as our new poll brings good newss for cruz and clinton in iowa, trump and sanders in new hampshire. >>> a bomb scare diverts anir france flight. officials call it a hoax but -- of a timer is it? >>> an olympic skier saved from serious injury by an air bag on his chest. >>> and changing breakfast tastes. why cereal is slumping. >> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. >>> the democrati candidates put their focus on national security last night. it was a poe late face-off but

. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >> a reminder of the top stories in al jazeera. a spokesman has told al jazeera he doesn't want african union troops to go into the country. the country is on the brink of civil war and threatens to send 5,000 peace keepers without burundi's consent. the they were envoy to syria will send out talks to january on u.n. backed peace plan for the country. >>> an as u.n. sponsored peace talks wrapped up on the day without a breakthrough, troops loyal to the president has gained control of an important city in the northwest. they have seized the city from the mout houthis and their ally. >> they have traveled 80 kilometers to reach this place. we'll continue to progress until we reach saada, and we'll liberate all yemeni cities an from them. >> engine problem has been blamed for stalling of a ship. it was first reported as having sunk but it is still floating. strong waves are making it difficult for rescuers to reach them. >>> tuesday main opposition party has been granted b

, equipping a van with cameras was a no-brainer after national criticism in baltimore.sot from national news news "once that incident happened and it came out that freddie gray's injury may have resulted from his transport and possibly a rough ride, we went ahead and made the decision." "it's an expensive vehicle, but we'll probably get 10-15 years out of it." officer hilton now drives the newly- outfitted van... van... "i started out back when we were lucky to have a walkie-talkie on our hip, much less cameras."he says it's paid off ever since the department wrote the 15 thousand dollar check. check. "i had a situation where a guy fell off the bench. there's a way of going into the program there and hitting a button which bookmarks that particular moment." moment." "you get the protection of the agency and the transport deputy from false accusations."safety is another issue the department says they take seriously...and it helps to see every corner of the van with cameras at every angle. angle. "you can look over and see if you hear something, you can look and see if they're in distress or a

. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take>> you're watching inside story. i'm ray suarez. one bad little boy this time on the program, floods, warm air, drought. people who watch natural events for a living have talked about a godzilla el niÑo this season. what makes this natural phenomenon more powerful in some cycles milder in others. brett, james, and william are still with me. the warm ocean water was warmer, if i understand this correctly, and warmer earlier. what does that tell us about what is on its way? >> well, partnership this look at california here in , the last two really large el niÑos, the winter of 1983, and the winter of 1998, we essentially doubled our normal rainfall up and down the state of california, and what was really sweet, we doubled our snowpack. but along with that there was tremendous flooding, mudslides and just general havoc. people forget the previous two el niÑos were not pr proceeded by a drought as this one has. this has been billed the great wet hulk. but this is no drought buster. it took

it was national news. here in the united states, it is hard to imagine a killing in miami even making the news at all in georgia and a murder in massachusetts getting attention in arizona. america is different and the most discouraging thing is how unwilling we are to begin to conversation that starts with asking ourselves why. i'm ray suarez. that's the "inside story." bl >>> >>> u.s. police say a couple behind the mass shooting in california had a shuj arsenal and-- huge arsenal and carefully planned their attack. the world news. ahead the russian president promises more sampgss against turkey over the shooting down of a fighter jet. >> you will not escape our focus >>> u.s. prosecutors take aim at f.i.f.a. again as two more senior officials are arrested by swiss police. we talk

. >> grant: the best news, national weather experts say the worst of it appears to have subsided. we will continue to track the room news. catherine? >> catherine: there are delays because of bad weather in parts of others- to-and other parts of the country. with a reaction to travelers on their way to christmas destinations, jeff! >> reporter: part are coming into and out of the airport this evening occurred more than a dozen of them have been delayed into hours. >> reporter: the busiest air travelers were desperate to get to grandma's house or wherever there were going this evening. if he shot--a few cities were showing delays. >> reporter: all of this caused a domino of that for certain routes which means with some regional flights are delayed because the connection. >> the long flight was ok, but fly up to el bay was a delight. --la >> how i made it. and it looks pretty good. -- some how , i made it. >> we are in our delayed at this stage. -- hour >> for the most part i think we are going to run down the hallway with ham and killed time that way. --run down the hallway with him

new stadiums especially reflect the success of the national football league or nfl, whose total revenue since 1995 is $99.4 billion. but a large part of funding for most of these new stadiums comes not from the proleagues like the nfl but from taxpayer dollars. some critics see it as a form of corporate welfare, and what few people realize is that even after a stadium is blown up, and no longer exists, taxpayer money is still being used to pay off the stadium's debt. the kingdome, home t mariners and seahawks, exploded in 1986, has outstanding debt of $83 million. >>> and giants stadium demolished in 2010 has outstanding debt of $266 million which won't be paid off until 2025. and yet, when it comes to football stadiums, cities keep building new giant facilities with state and local governments on average paying for 57% of all construction costs. that translates to over $6 billion of taxpayers to build fancy new stadiums since 1995. take the minnesota vikings new u.s. bank stadium in minneapolis, minnesota, the cost is slated to be $1.1 billion, with taxpayers shouldering almost 50%. mu

so it is hard to argue with this perception we live in a time when all national news, almost all national news about politics is negative and combative and home and it's almost as if there is no place for thoughtful journalism or positive news coverage and when the media isn't highlighting washington's inability to get the job done they are featuring political coverage that amounts to partisans on both sides of the aisle, predictably bashing one another. fox news regularly treats its audience is too hyperbolic presentations of stories about barack obama's failures and his liberal counterpart, msnbc aired an endless array of stories while bashing the house of representatives. and the next day we see the same thing happening. it's not only television that presents this. they reinforce the message is. jon stewart described congress this way. i'm not saying it's bad at its job i'm just saying it's the equivalent to a skunk with a head in the jar of skippy peanut butter. when the house their 33rd of votes to appeal the affordable care act than the late-night show said it was mostly a symbolic

nhk world has the details. >> reporter: these are two proposals for japan's new national stadium. plan a, a stadium with wooden greenery will offer a setting on a terrace surrounding the stadium selecting the traditional japanese design. plan b, set to create a new tradition for the 21st century. 71 wooden pillars support a stand that looks like a porcelain bowl. people in tokyo were curious to see the new designs. >> translator: they are simple and they don't look too showy. >> translator: they're both good because i've never seen anything like this before >> translator: they are ordinary, there's nothing special about them. >> translator: we need to think what the stadium will be used for after the games and it needs to match its surroundings. >> reporter: in july, prime minister shinzo abe scrapped original stadium design by the london based architect in the face of opposition to a rising price tag. the cost of building it had risen to almost $2 billion, nearly double the original estimate. so the japan sport council, or jsc, began inviting fresh proposals in september. these pr

new homes. >> the afghan national army said that 21 have been killed i. fighting continues in the town of sangin. we have more from there. >> it's very difficult to know exactly what is going on at this moment because it changes every few hours. a few hours ago the government now controls the district building. now the taliban controls this area. we spoke with residents of the area, and also some soldiers who were fighting gangs of robbers the government in the battlefield. the soldiers are complaining from lack of leadership among the afghan security forces. they're complaining there is not enough support by americans. they say the war cannot be won out air support. also they're complainin complaining about logistics supplies. sangin is 70 kilometers away from the capital. and any supply needs to go by road, and the government is not here. so this 70 kilometers is all taliban strong-hold area. that's why it makes it difficult for afghan security forces to gain enough supplies for their forces in sangin. >> poisons protesting for the bodies of their loved

next, the new star at the national zoo. baby at the national zoo, a baby panda, made its public debut today, so we sent cub reporter chip reid for a look. >> reporter: getting introduced to the media at four months old is something usually reserved for a royalty. well, that's exactly what pay bay is, the prince of cute. millions of panda lovers have watched him grow up on the national zoo's panda-cam, from birth when he was completely helpless to where he is today, which is just mostly helpless. doctors say he's in perfect health and give much of the credit to mom, who endlessly plays with him, carries him over rocks, slides hims across the floor, and nuzzles him to sleep. brandie smith is in charge of animal care at the zoo. >> right now, he is entirely dependent upon her, so he's not eating any solid food. she's nursing him. that's where he gets all of his newt rent. everything comes from mom right now. >> reporter: today mom, or may

. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >>> talking tonight about genetically engineered food and talking about frankenfish. it is as safe or as safe as regular salmon. the fda saying the company producing the salmon can only raise the animals in land based tanks in canada and panama. they say they won't be able to bretey in the unlikely even that they escape-- breed. among the groups not satisfied with the fda assurances is the california based golden gate salmon association. it is a coalition of companies that rely on wild salmon. the group says genetically engineered salmon poses a threat to wild salmon and 91.4 billion dollar salmon engineer. john mcmanus joins me. thank you so much for being with us. it took 20 years of looking at this for the fda to finally previous genetically modified salmon. why could it pose a problem? <

. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take closer look. >> sunday on "hard earned". losing control. >> 50 and broke. i live with the consequences every day. >> harsh realities. >> i did two tours in iraq, when i came back i couldn't find a job. >> fighting to survive. >> bein' a man and can't put my family in a home that they deserve... that's a problem for me. >> hard earned pride. hard earned respect. hard earned future. a real look at the american dream. "hard earned". sunday, 10:00 eastern. "hard earned". sunday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> every monday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping... inspiring... entertaining. no topic off limits. >> 'cause i'm like, "dad, there are hookers in this house". >> exclusive conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> these are very vivid, human stories. >> if you have an agenda with people, you sometimes don't see the truth. >> "talk to al jazeera". monday, 6:00 eastern.

reverend al sharpton and several others forming a new national campaign to try to stop gun violence. >> two gun massacres in less than a week. yes, we have been here before, pleading for sanity amidst this insane gun violence, but now a new national push to try to end all of these deaths by guns. the numbers are just staggering. more than 11,000 people are shot and killed in the united states every year. reverend al sharpton and spike lee, the filmmaker, are among those now calling for action to try to stop that. and joining them, the mother of a young boy murdered by senseless gun violence in new york city and making an emotional plea. she can't save her son, but maybe she can help save someone else's. here's eyewitness news reporter tim fleischer. >> [ voice breaking ] i got to my son. >> at just 4 years old, lloyd morgan is a glaring example of the senseless gun violence his mother and others want to stop. >> this is not just a problem -- a problem here in harlem. it's not just a problem here in new york. it's a problem throughout this nation. >> this new initiative also brought ou

he warns that the alternative >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >> as the nation engages in a heated debate about whether to raise the minimum wage it is actually still legal in this country to pay disabled workers below the minimum wage. as we saw earlier, sheltered workshops which employ a large majority of the disabled working population, can pay their employees as little as $1 an hour or less. some believe the workshops are a godsend for a population that would otherwise be shuttered at home but others charge that paying anyone below minimum wage is exploitation and discrimination. randy hilton represents sheltered workshops in missouri. he supports a bill that recently passed in st. louis that would allow workshops to be exempt from a wage like. he joins us now from kansas city. randy good to see you. thank you so much for being with us. the issue here is whether or not the disabled working population would be better off with a system that paid them more or they're better off with a system that pays

industry got congress to initiate a deadline to install safety equipment designed to >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >>> i'm talking about for profit colleges. often the schools are targeted by state and depral investigators because of -- federal investigators because of infair practices, including calling veterans several times a day, saying credits will transfer to other schools. anything. critics include some lawmakers who say the federal government is not doing enough to protect or tell them when a school is under investigation. here is part two. mary snow's report. >> they are trying to swindle and hoodwink you. >> in 2012, president obama attempted to crackdown on for-profit university and recruiting tactics. >> they don't care about you, they care about the bottom line, harassing you into making a quick decision. >> he signed an give order promising to bring an end to aggressive recruiting. has it happened in the last three years, and is the federal government doing enough to protect veterans? >> i don't think

it was national news. here in the united states, it is hard to imagine a killing in miami even making the news at all in georgia and a murder in massachusetts getting attention in arizona. america is different and the most discouraging thing is how unwilling we are to begin to conversation that starts with asking ourselves why. i'm ray suarez. that's the "inside story." america, live from new york city, i am tony harris. it could have been worse, that's what officials are saying about the san bernadini rampage. what we are learning about the 15 killed in the attack. a new policy, and more protest in chicago, demanding the resignation of another top city official.

. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >>> millions of american women it's a medical story that raised alarm. as many as throw three out of four women will have uterine fibroids. the investigation of allegations of a married couple, doctors themselves who say the use of the power morcelator comes with its own potentially deadly risks. >> it is the last place up read, a successful boston person ever expected to be in a hospital ward as a cancer patient, accompanied by her husband who is a boston heart surgeon. she had a rare and deadly form of cancer, stage 4. >> it was a complete shock. when they called me a week later and said are you home alone or is someone with you, i knew prat away that-- right away that that was not a good thing. >> reporter: walking in you felt confident? <> reporter: she did have cancer and an especially aaggressive and heart to detect one with a surv