that's a new cologne, isn't it, j.j.? oh, yeah, ma. how did you guess? the houseplants are drying up. let me see that mess. [ gags ] ew! [ laughs ] "tenderloin." they call this stuff "tenderloin." do you believe that? i'll have you know many women get passionate at the smell of food. matter of fact, for another buck-fifty, i could have got myself some "clam chowder." you could have worn some oyster crackers under each arm. son, why don't you take some of your art-class money and buy a decent bottle of cologne? the girls don't want to spend an evening with a man smelling like a tv dinner. i know, ma, but i was desperate. vanessa kind of caught me off guard this time. vanessa? the vanessa blake is back in town? hold it, j.j. who is vanessa blake? well, let me put it to you this way, ma. if she hadn't had to go to new york to visit relatives, she may have been your new daughter-in-law. that's serious. vanessa's different than other girls i go out with, like myrna, the human burner. matter of fact, m&m's won't even melt in her mouth. wow. i wish i had been h

bbc news, cologne. ♪ through its military operation in syria, moscow has been projecting the image asower reborn as a global to rival america. at home problems are mounting. the economy has been hit by western sanctions and falling oil prices. mr. putin remains possible, but falling living standards are fueling criticism of the authorities. steven rosenberg traveled to siberia to see how russians are reacting to an economic crisis. correspondent: dawn in the icy heart of russia. slowly, almost imperceptibly, siberia stirs. falling oil prices and western sanctions have made life tougher here. rush's economic crisis is biting, like the cold. for this family, crisis means cutting back on the weekly shop. >> waste of i quite a lot. now, only sometimes i can buy just one. not a kilo. we used to buy three packets of milk. now, we take one. cheese, i don't buy it because it is too expensive for me. we have a lot of oil, we are rich country. we have a lot of mineral resources here. we live very poor. correspondent: economic problems are fueling frustrations. we find the local communist party

tv: hero-- a new cologne for men. [chuckles] [woof] mmm! ohh! kaffirs. you wondering about your kids, murtaugh, huh? you're wondering what we done to them, huh? you know, if i was you, i'd be going nuts right now. i'd be going bananas. you want to know what we done? shall i tell you? you just let your imaginion run wild, man. after this, it gets bloody. now, tell your people to back off. don't you go being a smart kaffir. maybe we let you live, huh? come on, let's go. oh, no! oh, mom, are you all right? [screeching] you didn't see a face? what face? they all had on hoods. what about a voice? any voice? he had a strange accent. i couldn't place it. not german, not english. kind oguttural. um, strange accent. hey. wait, wait. anything like what we were chasing the other night? yeah. yeah, kind of like that, yeah. did you get trish and the kids out? yeah, they're at her sister's house in bellflower. i even gave the carpenter a week off. hey, listen up, everybody. you all heard about what happened to rog last night? nothing yet. they'll keep us posted. point

. >> guys it sounds like a new cologne. hey, your first alert traffic is sponsored by people's bank. as we check in here serious accident injury accident at medical center drive close to kings drive and congestion in the area. east boulevard is a great alternate route and this is by the hospital. so that is interesting with this situation happening we have the two accidents on randolph road. if you notice that is a lot of congestion in the area for this time of day. here is the scene of the accident. a bad bump up as well. your first alert traffic is sponsored by people's bank. back to you guys. >> oh, and and join me for sunday morning soul inspiration on v101.92 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon v101.9. back to you. >> thank you. >> lots going on. lots of folks in town for the some with crazy weather and this weekend we are in good shape. >> good news for you. meteorologist lyndsay tapases here with your forecast. >> we got the crazy weather out of the week earlier on. so now as we head out of the way, earlier on this week now as w

. >> did you get a new cologne quick >> now, --? >> now, i did not. >> just like our forecast, smells very nice in looks good. we see some single digits in teams. we will get to the lower 30s today with mixed sunshine. we will keep a lookout for mixed floors.

but what happened in cologne on new year's eve came as a shock to many. hundreds of women were sexually assaulted and robbed. preliminary arrests were made in kerpen's refugee camp. two algerians were accused of possessing stolen cell phone. one of them allegedly took part in the attacks on women. someone who knows two young men expressed surprise at the accusations. >> i don't believe they took part in the sexual harassment. to be honest, it is true that they do steal. but i just don't believe the other accusation. >> the raid at kerpen's refugee shelter, the arrests, and the seizure of stolen goods -- many of the people living there were >> the police came and checked everyone here. everyone had to show their id, and then they arrested two men. and the police took cell phones and a bag from their room. >> witness reports claim most of the perpetrators come from north africa, all of them young men who came to germany alone. zakaria merouane did as well. but the young moroccan doesn't want to be lumped together with criminals. >> they shouldn't do things

but in cologne, we found, at the very least, a new reality that chain it is girls' night out in cologne, germany and along for the ride, a level of anxiety these young women they haven't felt before. >> our teachers gave us a piece of paper saying we should only be in groups and never go outside alone, especially at night time. >> i'm scared that someone grabs me. scott: it all stems from this. new year's eve -- and one of the worst nights of crime this city has seen in decades. >> we arrived at the central station and it was very full there. scott: how full? how busy was it? >> very busy, you couldn't move. scott: a massive crowd had gathered near the central train station, there were fireworks, fights, and the police unable to assaults, hundreds of them -- and rapes. the overwhelming blame, laid upon the large immigrant population, mostly, north africans, in what some believe was preplanned and coordinated. reflecting an arabic term, taharrush -- called by some, "the rape game," when gangs of men circle a woman, then simultaneously assault her, keeping police at bay -- like what happe

it comes with security after mass assaults in cologne on new year's eve. dominique kane reports. >> reporter: in a few days, cologne city center will be awash with colour and costumes. now it's a hive of activity as final preparations are made for carnival week. many are expected to take to the streets across western germany. in bomb, authorities printed leaflets in arabic, in the hope it will explain carnival to the refugees and migrants. behind all of this is the fear of a repetition of what happened in cologne on new year's eve. when more than 1,000 women were victims of sexual and physical assault. to prevent this the police stepped up their presence and given a stern message to anyone with criminal intentions. >> we will act consequently against anything that may arm the peaceful co-existence of our people. whether it's drunks, thieves, rob e and sexual predators. >>> in -- robbers and sexual predato predators. >> thursday is the day women's parade takes place. party goers dress up in fantasticy dress and go down the street. some are wary. >> translati

>> reporter: for many germans the tipping point was new year's even cologne. police and witnesses said gangs of drunken men including many north africans and arabs groped and assaulted hundreds of women in the crowd. police are investigating 380 complaints. including rape. seattle university student, caitlyn duncan lost her boyfriend in the mayhem that night. >> someone reached up my jacket. i was in a crowd. i was kind of twisting, turning, hitting, kicking. so, it happened all very quickly. but, yeah, people grabbed, you know between my legs, my -- my head, my face. >> reporter: she didn't get a good look at her attackers but said they were all shouting in arabic. she was rescued by a group of syrian migrants. >> i was just so relieved. of hugged me. caitlyn, it is going to be okay. you are safe now. don't cry. >> caller: duncan said she came forward to show that not all migrants should be blamed. 33 arrests have been made so far. 2/3 are asylum seekers. the cologne attacks have hardened german's attitudes. and mayor palmer said germany simply cannot take as

the assault off hundreds of women on new year in cologne angered many. >> back then, it was a different climate to today, with large barbarian invasions we see on our t.v. screens following the overflow at our borders. i feel people are relatively inclined to want a mechanism to put people away who come to switzerland and behave badly. >> a quarter of the swiss population, around 2 million people are foreigners. there are many more in jail. 10,000 foreigners would have been deported if changes to the law had been made two years ago. among the foreigners are swiss born non-citizen children of immigrants. >> it goes some international commitments of switzerland, including the convention on human rights. it goes against the free movement of people made with the european union. >> all swiss nationals can vote in the referendum. to become law, it has to be passed in parliament, but it's already putting well integrated and generally law abiding foreigners such as edgar, on edge. >> the final results of ran's election are expect shortly. early indications are that moderates and reformists have

officials hope to prevent an outbreak of violence like what the city saw in new year's eve. >> cologney center will be awash with color and costumes. final preparations being made for carnival week. en that thousands of party goers are expected to take to the streets across western germany. in bonn, leaflets have been printed in arabic to explain carnival to the refugees and other migrants. behind all this is the fear of a repetition of what happened in cologne on new year's eve when more than a thousand women were victims of sexual and physical assault. to try to prevent this, the police stepped up their presence and have given a stern message to any with criminal intentions. >> we will act consequently against anything that might harm the peaceful sow existence of our people, whether it be drunks, aggressive people, thieves, robbers. >> thursday is the day when women's carnival takes place, where party goers dress up in fancy dress, go dancing and parade in the streets. this year, some of wary. >> i have to say, you do think about it a bit more than normal, so i'm trying to go to eve

>> reporter: for many germans the tipping point was new year's eve in cologne. police and witnesses say gangs of drunken men, including many north africans and arabs groped and assaulted hundreds of women in the crowd. police are investigating 380 complaints, including rape. seattle university student caitlin duncan lost her boyfriend in the mayhem that night. >> someone reached up my jacket. i was in a crowd, so i was kind of twisting, turning, hitting, kicking. so i'm... it happened all very quickly, but, yeah, people grabbed between my legs, my head, my face. >> reporter: she didn't get a good look at her attackers, but she said they were all shouting in arabic. she was rescued by a group of syrian migrants. then they all kind of hugged me, caitlin, it's going to be okay. you're safe now. don't cry. >> reporter: duncan said she came forward to show that not all migrants should be blamed. 33 arrests have been made so far, two-thirds are asylum seekers. the cologne attack has hardened german's attitudes, and mayor palmer says germany simply cannot take as many

merkel's policies suffered another setback after numerous sexual assaults and robberies on new year's eve in cologne and other cities, blamed on migrants. catherine n.: in spain, political deadlock looks to be thinning. on thecialist party has w backing from the centrist party for its choice of prime minister. claire williams tells us where this leaves spain's nearly two-year-old effort to form a government. claire: they will back the socialist party candidate, sanchez, seen on the left. the centrist woo with pledges to and parliamentary immunity for mp's -- to end parliamentary immunity for mp's. >> step to generate political change -- it is the first step to generate political change in our country. claire: the socialist student -- the socialists still do not have the absolute majority they need to ensure he becomes their next prime minister. 46 seatsarties are short of majority. they are looking to put animals -- two podemos -- to podemos for support. the magic number is 176. report wants to stay -- mariano rajoy wants to stay on as prime minister. , has foundr, podemos itself a key player in spa

one example what happens in cologne in germany on new year's eve. gangs of these young men sexually molested and physically assaulted women under program that is known as taharoosh. >> armstrong: it is a fact. undisputed. >> not initially. they tried to suppress who did it. >> armstrong: the fact they didn't want to report it is blasphemy. >> it might give offense and then they will go violent. you are seeing the muslim brotherhood saying don't do those guys will come and kill you. it is working, we are being suppressed. >> armstrong: what do we have in place in america to fight this, sebastian? >> i have the honor to work with a lot of people across the military. there are tens of thousands of good people usually at lower ranks. we have to get politics out of the threat assessment. cancer, your patient is going to die. >> unfortunately propping up one element of the global jihad movement. there is this shiite strain then there is the sunni strain. they have points of disagreement. they seem to be fairly minor. they kill each other over them. what w

>> reporter: for many germans the tipping point was new year's even cologne. police and witnesses said gangs of drunken men including many north africans and arabs groped and assaulted hundreds of women in the crowd. police are investigating 380 complaints. seattle university student, caitlyn duncan lost her boyfriend in the mayhem that night. >> someone reached up my jacket. i was in a crowd. i was kind of twisting, turning, hitting, kicking. so, it happened all very quickly. but, yeah, people grabbed, you know between my legs, my -- my head, my face. >> reporter: she didn't get a good look at her attackers but said they were all shouting in arabic. she was rescued by a group of syrian migrants. >> i was just so relieved. and then they all, you know kind of hugged me. caitlyn, it is going to be okay. you are safe now. don't cry. >> caller: duncan said she came forward to show that not all migrants should be blamed. 33 arrests have been made so far. 2/3 are asylum seekers. the cologne attacks have hardened german's attitudes. and mayor palmer said germany simp

been building up all year and spilled over after dozens of asylum seekers targeted new year's eve revelers in cologne , people robbed, women sexually assaulted. days later, protesters took to the city of leipzig, angered at the cologne attacks. angered at the welcoming policies of german chancellor angela merkel. huge rallies of thousands of people have repeatedly called for her resignation and attacks against rfght refugees are up tenfold. taking advantage of the arrival of more than a million refugees. tapg tapping inttapping into a growing xenophobia that observers feel could spiral out of control. >> there are people in there throwing molotov cocktails into homes. so we have to talk about people trying to kill others. that's the reality that we have again in 2015 in germany. >> marius mosterman works for an organization that tracks right wing groups attacks. >> people resort to this also who would have distanced themselves from such actions. >> this drama is playing itself out in towns across germany. places like kretchau, a population of over just 1,000 people, in a place that used to be communi

authorities are being cautious following a mass assault on women in cologne on new year's eve. leaflets in arabic are being distributed to help explain carnival to newly arrived refugees and migrants. south africa's government is pushing through the issue of rebalancing the land issues between black and white citizens. changes to the law are being reviewed >> reporter: this community has been living illegally on this land for 20 years. they worry one day they will be evicted. the government says some landowners don't want to sell or their price is too high. so they set up a committee to review this. it will mean the government could buy the land. it needs to justify why it needs the property, negotiate with parties and agree on a price. if agreements fail, a notice to take over the land is issued. >> the final compensation, if you're not accepting that, would then be paid to you. you would still have the right to go to court, to say the way in which the government is proceeding is administratively unjust >> reporter: land is a sensitive issue in south africa. it is partly the r

attacks and the impact are part of his report next week on scott: sharyl, those atatcks new year's eve in cologne and other cities around germany some believe were pplanned, coordinated crimes against women and took place in as many as half a dozen countries. those nations are having to reconsider not only their open border policies but also the integration of arab cultures. we wanted to find out what took place that night so we went to cologne, germany. we examined the impact it is having on the habits of young women but also what it means for other countries. there is a definite call for a larger police presence. and now politically, many people are saying they need to rethink their approach on immigration. we will take a much closer look at this eye-opening night of crime coming up next week on "full measure." sharyl: look forward to that. thanks, scott. that is all for this week. thanks for watching. next week, we will hold more powers accountable. uealing ] [ tires screech ] wait! please! we can talk about this! [ panting ] no! no! no!! a crime is a wrong arising from the violation of a publ