politics oft the division are winning. particularly, the folks on the other side of the house. seen on public television. his first documentary was on congress. with greatut scholars, talked about compromise. we know astion congress is no longer compromise. i came here to make sure we got to work. everyone iseem that focused on that. -- that isthe way to not the way to go for. that only happens when we sit down and have a dull discussions. ae fact we're talking - ernment shutdown, -- can havend that you compromise from member to member? >> you can. i haven't -- i am a democrat and have been my whole life. i represent the people of my district. in fact, my very first boat was on the keystone pipeline. this is about jobs for america. it hasn't been too long since we had the odd and even days of gas rationing. i voted in favor of the pipeline, which put me at odds with people in my party, but again, it is important to vote for the people you represent. >> on that issue on the pipeline vote, i read something that said number of member said, it will always create tempora jobs. you r

descriptions odescription he oft flooded social media. the navy said it was omissile that had been test-fired from a submarine. >> not everyone has seen benefits of such massive funding after september 11th attacks. jennifer glasse says, they have been forgotten by the afghan government. >> reporter: this is a new $8 million hospital. it was built to serve the people of ferusgo. it's cheap doesn't have enough staff or equipment. in the pediatrics department, the sewerage is backed up. only one female doctor for the entire population and most of the area doesn't have running water. >> we don't have any minister any other higher authority to when they make this and when they make planning for our country sometimes they made a met or forgot who. >> reporter: billions of dollars of aid have been spent in afghanistan but not much of it is seen here. >> can you see that this area missed out often all of the money. >> reporter: one of the reasons is remote location, 400 kilometers from the capital and getting here by road isn't easy. there are o

the washington post reports they will support quarterly place ofts in two-hour exams. campaign news -- the republican field getting smaller, louisiana governor bobby jindal is ending his candidacy. he entered the race in june it has been plagued by low polling numbers. colorado,ing out in talk about crazy weather, upwards of 10 inches of snow fell in parts of colorado. tonight, heavy snow has moved into kansas, and passengers remained stuck at the denver airport. >> i was originally supposed to just connect in denver and fly out last night. then i tried to get on the flight this morning. it was canceled. leon: ahead of the snow, the threat is tornadoes, nearly two don touching down last night from missouri to louisiana. tough time to be traveling. steve: just looking at that makes me cringe. i'm hoping, fingers crossed, our winter will not be a severe as the west coast. it was nice today. today, sunshine in the morning, the clouds rolled in, but we stayed dry. outside right now, the daytime high temperature was 61 degrees. 77 theaverage this date, record, long-standing

. >> our response needs to be rob oft, but always within the rule of law. and with respect for human rights ordinary we only fan the fire we are trying to put out. then a discrete handshake between president obama and russian's president which was after talks to resolve the syrian crisis. earlier, vladimir putin said a joint effort was needed to fight terror. in syria, there's no on the ground cooperation between russia and the u.s. at the moment in syria different groups have different priorities. the u.s. is fighting i.s.i.l. russia says it's doing the same, but is focussing fire power on groups opposed to bashar al-assad. turkey is concentrating on hitting the kurdish separatists p.k.k. at this summit there's the first hint that i.s.i.l. may face a more coordinated fight back >>> egyptian police found the bodies of 15 refugees shot in the sinai peninsula. eight others were injured. officials say the migrants were caught in the crossfire between egyptian security forces and people smugglers, who it was believed were trying to reach israel to claim asylum

toome out ofts sll.ll ride coming up. >> will: hasids some tuition and the group responsible behind it coming up shoall e world s tr, inr bety.t s a eam. toome out ofts sll. will ride coming up. >> will: hasids some tuition and the group responsible behind it cand en, an onicwist, gecovered up by chocate d alnds. toome out ofts sll. will ride coming up. >> will: hasids some tuition and the group responsible behind it candmondoy mnds.cwist, gecovered up by whatveryocon wants.. inoducg kies delu cholate wi a wle-rstedazelt, delite csps, inoducg kies and yersf ri, crea cholate samoreith w kies duxe. ey're tce t sizof t sseshocotes u lo. >>male announcer:this is the bay area news station,kron 4 morning news starts now >>mark: the edge of they would bring in news we're following a hostage situation at radisson hotel and the west african nation of mali is now over this again going on all morning in the capital of the gunman into the building and started shooting within the last to menace the british news learn

. >>> fears oft outsiders who might view. a desperation of who is caught in the middle. how to protect itself. america tonight special report, the paris attacks. thanks for joining us. as the hunt continues for those who launched the paris attacks and those who might be planning more, there's a broader search underway for answers about the wider crisis still facing europe, the steady flow of refugees driven out of syria in part by the conflict created by those same vicious forces. the both threats to the security and the issue. at the intersection in paris now. >> reporter: paris's worst nightmare. the attacks that left 129 dead, hundreds wounded and so many more deeply traumatized. that has added fuel to a fire that was on a slow burn across europe. as waves of refugees washed ashore over and over, european leaders failed to agree to cohesive policies and failed to agree a strategy to end the war in syria, the one thing that would stop this flow. in macedonia one day last week 15,000 adult refugees passed through this border and especially for generous germany where peo

. >> snarls disband ding of many elements oft army that are now showing up as part of isis. >> reporter: iowa as an early caucus state in less than 3 months people here will pick democrat they believe should become nominee tore president. >> reporter: deem the cat particular candidate support wage increase but argue over how much. oh mal l and sander want 15 dollars an hour. clinton wants 12. >> if you go to 12 it would be the highest historical average. >> come on now, but look it should always be going up: candidates did agree that new regulations are needed on wall street to protect the middle class. mol hall for cbs3 eyewitness news. >> philadelphia street is dedicated to allege beyond and beloved member of the cbs family an heed bradley way on the stretch of city avenue between monument road and presidential boulevard. heed bradley died at the age of 65 in november of 2000 sick. during during his 2026 season of 60 minutes. dedicated wdas studios where his broadcast began and ukee washington was there. brad lee sees son said he always cheer rid the city that he loves so much. >> in

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. >> the reviews are in tonight on donald trump's performance on saturday night live as the republican candidate went right back into attack mode today. a report tonight. >> reporter: dancing, tweeting, and too much winning. >> it's the american people, sir. >> what? >> they're just sick of winning. >> reporter: donald trump took the hits at his campaign to the saturday night live stage stop him. the show on high alert for disruptions participate any would be heckler to the punch. >> trump's a racist. >> it's larry david. what are you doing? >> i heard if i yelled that they'd give me $5,000. >> reporter: but despite record ratings and genuine laughs not everyone was a fan of trump the comedian. by this morning trump was back on message and back on the attack. exploiting new doubts about ben carson's believes and background. >> he's going to have to explain a lot of things away. the scholarship situation, the dinner with westmoreland when west westmoreland wasn't there. a

. >>> and a terrifying fall, all 1,600 feet oft captured in heart-stopping footage. and why this professional skier was back on the slopes just two days after defying death. >> i'm okay! >> but first the "nightline 5." >>> think your heartburn pill works fast? take the zantac it challenge. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. when heartburn strikes take zantac for faster relief than nexium or your money back. >>> find the perfect gift for everyone athe jcpenney make your list sale. get an extra % off with your jcpenney credit card and coupon. get door buster deals on women's boots, sweaters for him ander, jcpenney, where giving begins >>> good evening. tonight we are going on a joururney deep derground at the u.s./mexico border into the tangle of tunnels used to traffic not only drugs but high-level drug kingpins themselveses. arly 200 of these tunnels have been discovered and abc's matt gutman takes us for an up-chose look. >> reporter: in that beige garage is a multimillion-dollar hole in the ground. and 're about to stuff ourselves in

ve the new novel, "avenue ofus mysteries", takes us through a a life that includes a host ofte other vivid characters, events and places. h its author is himself aic prominent american novelist, john irving, whose books includg "the world according to garp", "ciderhouse rules", "a prayer"ad for owen meany", and other bestsellers.ey he joined jeffrey brown for ourc newshour bookshelf conversationi >> brown: john irving, welcome to you. >> thank you.st >> brown: so the story of ame writer, he's named juan diego. h in your head we meet him old and new. y in your head, did you see him first as an older man or as a young boy?rs >> i saw him first as a child,le then as an adolescent. i saw him as a dump kid, an orphan... >> brown: literally, a dump kid, he works...al >> yes, they're calledub "children of the rubbish."ru and it's still true today, as it was in 1970, that children aree the workers in the dump that do the sorting and the sifting ofhe the stuff that's there.th >> brown: and so "the avenue ofp mysteries" is the specific storn of this man, juan diego, and ino a sense, how we bec

the scattered showers tonight hours.scattered showers are expected the rest oft& the niht. a stray storm can't be ruled out, but the threat for northeast they will bbgin to increase across eastern iowa. at 8pm in western iowa are 45 to 55 mph from the northwest. we gusty thursday night into friday morning and then taper off friday afternoon/evening high profile vehicles need to use caution on the road tonight and the clouds ill clear from west to east during the night. a stray storm can't be ruled out, but the threat for northeast they will begin to increase across eastern iowa. the timing on hat would be after midnight. the wind gusts at 8pm in western iowa are 45 5 to 55 mph from the northwest. we can expect that kind of wind tonight through most of thursday. the wind will be gusty thursday night into friday morning and then taper off friday afternoon/evening. high profile vehicles need to use caution on the road tonight through thursday night. the scattered showers tonight will end before sunrise thursday clear from west to east during the morning hours. here is addition

. >>> fears oft outsiders who might view. a desperation of who is caught in the middle. how to protect itself. america tonight special report, the paris attacks. thanks for joining us. as the hunt continues for those who launched the paris attacks and those who might be planning more, there's a broader search underway for answers about the wider crisis still facing europe, the steady flow

we can see places that we go ofte on tv where the police and things like that terrifying right now. >> she told me she was woken up by a huge explosion and they stormed into the building and told her to get downen 0 t floor. she was with her husband and her sister who is a baby and then she got really scared and she stayed in fact for two hours lying down on the floor police told her to stay calm to remain there while they were conducting the opation. then they told her -- they evacuated her and told her to go to the hall where she found refuge. she told she meefs really, really scared for he for her son and this was a very traumatic experience. >> hearing terror not only eyewitnesses on the ground in france but affecting others in country. the fbi saying that they have at least 90 amerins who have been inspired attacks here in the united states. fbi director james comey just in the past few days has said that the fbi is investigating terror suects in every single state in the u.s. we want to bring in fbi former i specialal agent brad garrett to tell us exactly what's going >> and als

world leaders are gathering in paris for the oft n climate conference. it is the start of two weeks of intense negotiations aimed at forging a deal to limit globe app warming to 2 degrees c. 1477 heads of state and government are attending the opening day of the talks. in total 250 thousand official delegates are hoping to get a binding accord for every country to cut emissions. this needs to come into effect in 2020 when current commitments to the kyoto protocol cease. why are heads of state attending the first day rather than the end of this conference? >> reporter: that's all about boosting momentum because the spectre of copenlagen hangs over everyone here. there was so much hope and expectation for that to secure a deal but that ended in failure. nobody wants that to head here. normally they come at the end, but they're coming at the beginning to give it a boost. president obama will be talking and also president xi jinping because they could be potential spoilers in this climate deal that they're seeking to try and find. we're looking at this targe

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these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ask your doctor about crestor. it's easy to love your laxative when that lax loves your body back. only miralax hydrates, eases and softens to unblock naturally, so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. >> in southern california this weekend it still feels like summer with temp in the mid 80s in l.a. but that may not be true for long as the fog us turns to winter and what could be historic knee know. here is ben tracy. >> it's already a winter wonderland in california's mountains. and they're expecting a lot more snow. scientists say a massive el nino stronger, these warm ocean waters near the equator force the jet stream that usually dumps rain on central america north, bringing conveyer belt of storms to california and the southern u.s. this current el nino has now surpassed the 199-98 el nino it's huge. >> josh is a climate scientist with nasa. he says el ninos typically impact southern california. but this one is so big, it will hit the entire state. why

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ask your doctor about crestor. it took alexis 4 years to earn her college degree. but it will take her 25 years to pay off her student loans. join the fight to make college affordable. join the fight for alexis. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. >>> we're back from paris with more of the day's news. and late word from the campaign trail, louisiana governor bobby jindal said he is suspending the campaign. dropping out of the gop race for president. >> that leaves 14 candidates left rubbing on the -- running on the republican side. >>> also news of another air scare today. this time on a british airways flight. heading from london to boston. imagine a -- at 35,000 feet, a drunk woman tried to open the plane's exit door during flight. she was quickly restrained and the plane was met by police on touchdown at boston logan. there doesn't appear to be any link to terrorism. >>> blizzard conditions wreaking havoc in denver. seeing the first blizzard warning in forced 150 flight

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ask your doctor about crestor. >>> finally tonight, blake mccoy tells us about one of the giants of the ocean, a humpback whale in distress from something man made. >> reporter: in the waters off southern california, whale watching turned into whale rescue when this humpback was spotted in distress. entangled in fishing line, some inside it's mouth, the rest wrapped around it's body. >> based on what this looks like, it's been awhile. you know, just nobody saw it probably. >> the whale was first spotted wednesday dragging a trail of fishing line. two days later spotted again more than 100 miles south where a first rescue attempt ran into trouble. the whale became agitated and drove to deeper waters. on saturday a crew from seaworld joined the effort getting their boatwright up behind the whale. >> it's very, very dangerous. they're so big. >> reporter: turning off the engine. letting the whale toe w them along as they cut away the remaining line. >> as much as it's dangerous and scary

these could be signs oft serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. >> pelley: the first taco bell, numero uno as it is known, made an overnight run for the border between l.a. and owner counties. it was in downey california since 1962 and it was set to be torn down, but instead it was trucked 45 miles to company renovations. at fort hood, texas, elizabeth lady." since 2003, she figures she's hugged half a million soldiers heading to war and returning. when word got out that elizabeth is fighting cancer the troops began returning the hugs, thanking the 83-year-old air force vet for her service. veteran mal whitfield was an american hero in war and peace. the legendary tuskegee airman and track star from the 1940s and 50s died yesterday at the v.a. hospital in washington. mal," as he was known, flew 27 combat missions in the korean war and won three olympic gold runner. mal whitfield was 91. steve hartman just had one of the most difficult conversations a parent can have and "on the road"" is next. before those little pieces would and m

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in 2012, wheny: president obama was not being challenged, there was a margin oft participation in the republican primary. we were still able to have a phenomenal year. we think we will have a great year in presidential cycles. so we are looking good. we want to have a phenomenal year. that when make sure -- goes to washington, we have two senators who can make a difference. that is it for our time. thank you very much for being with us on newsmakers. raymond buckley: thank you. next, a discussion on race and criminal justice. after that, a forum on police and improving community relations. then, a look at the terror group known as isis. today, our road to the white house coverage continues with the democratic presidential debate. we will hear from martin o'malley, hillary clinton and bernie sanders. beta mate is cosponsored by cbs , the des moines register and twitter. you can see it at 4:00 on c-span. >> two things are very diffe

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struck by how lousy the economy looks when somebody like 3/10 ofts giddy about 1%. where in this environment growth will be slow. inflation will be very low the path of normalization by the fed will be gradual. it could be a policy error. it will be offset by policy stimulus coming out of other central banks. manus: you were in the green roo m. fascinating that he said, growth is so fragile at the moment. the real growth in the world is 3%-three .5%. are gettinghinks we back to 5%-6%, is deluded. deflation, slowdown in china, and the poultry recovery and europe. >> people like him, i listen to. they are involved in a lot of businesses in a lot of parts of the world. they are selling their advertising space and their media presence. lot fromand hear a every industry imaginable. i think he is right. we are stuck in this sub trend growth. i don't think we are returning to above trend growth for a while. warned in terms of the core inflation. carney downgraded last week the andth and inflation targets warned on inflation being delayed. goinghat as your mind set into 201

is a sample oft communist propaganda published by organization known as the calmness front. it is at this instant being distributed throughout the united states by dead -- dedicated, hard core communist agents. its pamphlet and others like play major role as artillery in one phase of the communist war phasetroy our nation -- a called by the communists, "operation abolition." this is abolition." gentlemen, francis walker. mr. walker "operation : abolition." this is what the communist call their current discredit its director, j edgar hoover. has givenist party top priority to operation abolition and has assigned agents trained in propaganda and education to this project. the scenes which you will be by newsreel taken photographers during hearings of the committee on un-american activities in san francisco, 12, 13, andon may 14, 1960. during the next few minutes, you will see revealed, the longtime, classic communist tactic in which a relatively few well-trained, hard-core communist agents are able to incite and use non-communist sympathizers perform the dirty work of the comm

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toome out ofts sll. shoall e world evy coc. s tr, inr bety. toome out ofts sll.overed up by chocate d alnds. toome out ofts sll. andmondoy mnds.cwist, gecovered up by whatveryocon wants.. inoducg kies delu cholate wi a wle-rstedazelt, delite csps, inoducg kies and yersf ri, crea cholate >>> the breaking news is the master are mind behind the paris attacks is dead. officials in france now confirming that abdelhamid abaaoud was one of two terrorists killed in police raids yesterday. those raids in a paris suburb ended with 25 other suspected terrorists arrested. the operation apparently came just in time, because french police say another terror attack was imminent. >> and across europe, more raids happening right now. in belgium, authorities are targeting sorts of one of the suicide bombers from the paris attack that killed 129 people. and we have new video that we're seeing for the first time from inside the paris a cafe where a gunman opened fire and diners were diving for their lives. >> more on that coming up in a minute. >>> it took to days to identify the te

i think that that's ofte what people e struggling with when they're deciding that they need thth control or this way out of the dying experience. i think that even physicians are disconnected from the process of natural death. we're usededto death in he icu thatt involvlvd unplugging people from machines or sudden death but very few of us really experience natural death anymore, the way it can happen, and so we can't even describe what that should look like to families and help them see that it can be a safe experience, even though it's a new journey for each of us when we go on it. scott samuelson: right, okay well yu've put a lot of issues on the table we'll have to come back to but let's get francis in on the dissussion with some terminology. maybe firsttnd foremost you hear this issue discussed in lots of different ways, death with dignity, euthanasia, physician assisted suicide, aid in dyin what's tt proper way of even talking about what it is we're getting at here, that these laws are doing, and what's at ske in these teminological issues? francis degnin: well, the first thing i aa

oft was the co-ceo mastercard joining us to discuss where we are going when it comes to global payments that to you. angie: good to see that business in lightthere at apec of the events that happened over the weekend in paris. bloodshed, bullets, explosions now replaced by response, mourning, and resolve. you are watching bloomberg television. ♪ >> france is strong and even if it always stands back up again. nothing will be able to hit i t. brave,is solid, active, and it will triumph over barbarism. we, the german friends, we feel so close to you. we cry with you. we will fight with you against the ones that make so incomprehensible to you. my thoughts go out to the more than 120 people whose lives were taken and their families and relatives. let me show you that germany feels with you in your pain and grief. >> my message to the french [speakingsimple -- french]. we stand with you, united. >> we stand prepared and ready to provide whatever assistance the government and the people of france need to respond. france is our oldest ally. the french people have stood shoulder to shoulder wit

the city oft is in change.lk climate obama met with leaders from china and india, two of the world's top polluters. a climate deal this big has been tried before with no significant breakthroughs. will it be different this time? mark: there are the usual obstacles. the political divide in the united states -- the republican congress does not want to give the president anything he wants to implement a deal like this. the fact that the president had these two meetings today -- i feel like the world -- you saw the protest surrounding world on behalf of the deal -- i think the world is more ready for this the rid of a lot of the big players are. i think there's a good possibility that the united states and president obama and john kerry will lead to a pretty big deal. john: i 100% agree with that. there is consensus now. you have these large polluters basically on board with this deal. there is still discussion about financial incentives and recompense for poor countries and what they would have to do to get their

the keyword has been to virgin, policy rate of urgent, interest rate -- : the keyword has been rate oft urgent, interest rate divergent. you want to put your money where you are going to get paid more. that is making the dollar go up. everybody is wondering how long this will persist if the fed hikes and the ecb eases. it's kind of expected, so it may be priced in, but the extent to which the cycle is fast or slow, the extent of the qe, all of these things are very much driving the euro-dollar exchange. more to some of it has do with currency weakening believe thet also a fundamentals are improving in the u.s.. >> it's hard to disentangle one from the other. the economy is improving. that's good for the dollar, theoretically. the fed is likely to hike. that's all so good for the dollar. people are also talking about the euro-yen divergence and the u.s. dollar-yen divergence. all of these economies are in a different stage of easing and that is what is driving a lot of currency speculation right now. betty: i presume people are focused on this not just in but alsoexport growth in terms o

think oft necessarily neiman marcus as a place people are rushing to on black friday to get their deals. they are one of the leaders in online retailers. david, what is your take? retailers are still trying to figure out how to manage the transition. david: i think we are entering digitalybrid -- hybrid -physical culture. they want more traffic on the website. that is where the future lies. but they have all of the investment in physical stores, they have to continue making that.out of it's an interesting thing. you and i have talked before about how it is surprising that not more is digital compared to the way that you and me spend all of our time shopping on amazon, multiple parts of amazon. but i think what we're really seeing here is the transition of the economy and some companies are just not ready. emily: right, david, and i think i am spending a few more hours than you on online shopping. thanks for that update, shannon pettypiece. david, you're going to stay with me. we will talk about another one of my favorite subjects. diamonds. blue nile is taking a product most peopleld th

there is a lot oft( hateful stu. and we -- bush used the phrase radical islam.didn't blame the terrorist attacks on the weather and youtube video. why can't the left address it. >> bernie sanders think if they give them solar they will will stop. and hillary clinton wants to give them democracy and obama wants to give them jobs. this is a war that radical islam fights the west for hundreds of year. if it is kinder or climate is better or more work they would stop killing us. it is foolish. >> in terms of bernie sanders, climate change i don't get it. what is his -- how many has climate change beheaded. >>y never seen a cloud that had somebody or like a storm cloud or tornado, no. back to jessica's point. this is not representative of the entire party. it is unfortunate that some people think that liberals and democrats are not serious. we are equally serious about global terrorism. >> that didn't sound two serious. >> they are not serious people. >> just because i leap left does mean that i will vote for hillary and the last election i voted for mitt romney. i w

level oft has a performance skill that swamps everybody and clearly will have his heart into getting democrat in. i will tell you, mitt romney is being talked about more and more in elite for circles as the guy who could end of the nominee and win a general election against hillary clinton. do not be surprised if in coming weeks you will see mitt romney trying to match barack obama as a surrogate. john: his political skill was always right up there with barack obama, so that would be a really even match. mark: mitt romney pulling right now -- pulling right now -- better thant now almost anybody in the republican party. we'll be right back. ♪ mark: senator ted cruz got high marks and justifiably so for his more substantive policy questions at the last debate. i caught up with him in iowa this weekend and we spent time talking about one of the walkie is --wonkiest things in american politics -- tax policy. take your best shot. explain simply what your plan would do. current tax: the plan is a complete mess. there are more words in it than in the bible. it is filled with more loopholes

oft y that would cause grave concern for many of us who focus on >> worth noting not only did the sinai branch of isis claim responsibility. so far, none of the group boasts have been proven false. jeff. >> the first free national elections in 25 years were held in myanmar, known as beurma. official results tomorrow. the party will take power after spending most of two decades under house arrest. she leads berma's democratic opposition. >>> cbs news learned details in the fatal shooting of a 6-year-old boy awe tisic boy. the boy's fine ral is tomorrow afternoon. two officers from marxville, louisiana have been charged with his murder. rancher >> reporter: the shooting happened in marksville. it ended on a dead end road. a third officer's bed cody came recorded the shooting. >> how key to this case its that officer's bed camera snu. >> the video is compelling. it gave us some clear information of exactly what we saw at the time. that they out litzed the gunfire. >> did you intend to kill the father and son. >> reporter: cbs news learned that both officers told investigators, christopher

joe: the market is really impressive because we did not out oft kind of data china, but still the markets pricing in december, so it is not like we have expectations way off in the future. alix: but we did have a pretty strong rally in the euro, as opposed to the dollar enough down. one area that was really ugly, though, was chipotle. it was at its lowest levels since july. it has raised $1 billion in -- dropped $1 billion in market value just today. this could actually hit fourth-quarter eps by $.62 per share. this is not nothing. joe: chip only makes a really big deal about its food safety, and so that is a kind of notable problem for them recently. dive i want to take a deep in my bloomberg terminal and talk about this issue that we were just talking about. what we have is the goldman low balance sheets stocks and take a look, guys. look here. they are both up on the day, and that means that you have a lower quality and the higher-quality both rallying. it is broad-based. joe: so they are just throwing money at everything. itrlet: within the nasdaq, is pretty much fine with a 10 day a

theproud of the fact all of democratic candidate -- none of the democratic candidate's are only one oft and the republicans is. the democratic majority in the senate i think needs to be shortly after the , i said that radical right has had a stranglehold on the republican party and it's one of the reasons only one of the six republicans support them. in any event, it is for the national interest. you have the responsibility to step up to the plate and support the president on the issue of this kind where he has done the right hand and i have no problem doing that. that's the best policy and probably the best a la ticks. -- best politics. >> you are perceived as a liberal and the south is a generally conservative region. why should the conservative south vote for a liberal governor from all places, massachusetts? mr. dukakis: the same reason they did in 1960. i think they saw in john kennedy someone who had a vision of the future and had the kind of strength and energy and leadership ability that they wanted in the white house. in states like georgia and john in states like georgia, he g

the oft s cease it a threat to i key region. the u.s. is assisting counter terrorism forces. the attack friday in bamako raises the stakes. >> up until the beginning of this year, mali and the u.n. mission there and the u.s. are all working with mali to resolve this longstanding crisis, thought that bamako, the capital city was immune to these attacks >> reporter: as the security situation worsens a new challenge for the u.s. to contain the threat >>> muslims in france held their first friday prayers since the attacks last week of the the security in paris is tight. from outside the grant mosque in paris. >> reporter: under extremely tight security and at a distance from the cameras they entered paris' grand mosque. for the faithful it was a day to let their prayers be heard. >> translation: we want to live in peace in a better world for the branch people, the french muslims for everybody, no matter their religion. >> reporter: it was clear for how many faith was being tested. >> translation: we were attacked because of what we are, because we're muslims, but we don't pay att

it has taken down a light 30*e8 across the oft-light pole across the roadway. you can see the traffic being forced to the local streets. you can see the flashing lights. up here it's quit dark. streetlights. there are wires across the road as well. this could be a long repair. route 22 is shut down. not a great detour if you have to travel east to west. good idea to take it to route 78 and use that as the alternate. >> thank you for that, john. >>> road closures are still in water main break. do not attempt to drive on the south side of the city. go to the north side and use mass transit. if you live in hoboken, alternate side of the street parking suspended on all streets south of first and west of washington street. mass transit is running in and out of the hoboken station. that's the way to go. you do not want to drive into hoboken. alternate side of the street parking rules in effect in the five boroughs. ken and lori. >> over to you. >> thank you. >>> new details this morning on older women in a flight forced to reroute after concerns of suspicious passeng

territory for the duration oft conference. it is indicative of how anticipated this event is, when the u.n. climate chief is pursued by the media for going on a tour of the site. >> what can we expect. >> what is finalised in paris is none other than the second legally binding instrument under the convention that will then go into effect in 2020 once we are through with the kyoto protocol. >> many are asking to what extent can an agreement be legally binding. there's no end of on tackles in the way. >> this time world leaders come at the beginning of the conference rather than the end. lima, warsaw, doha, canadian open in denmark. the climate summit's trip off the tongue as a roll call of inaction and progress. >> all the signs size there's no time to lose, from wildfires to cyclones, effects of wherever are evident. the target is to stop the temperatures increasing over preindustrial levels. beyond that the effects are globally catastrophic. jim hanson is an n.a.s.a. scientist. warned of the dangers of climate change. >> if a

. >> and again we want to stress oft s department of home land officials are monitoring those attacks. they say there is no men credible threat to the united states right now, but that the president, emphasizing that our nation will stand shoulder to shoulder with france, its oldest alley, and in battling the terrorist and that is the terminology now being used as this is a terrorist attack. >> calling it an attack on all of humanity. >> we will have another update on "eyewitness news" at 6:00. we will be right back. thioh my god. friday. does anybody want to be part of this? nooooo. well, chevy has a better way, with black friday deals all month long. that's a great idea. what if you could get up to twenty percent cash back when you bought it? bam. twenty percent back? that's awesome. it's black friday. find your tag and get cash back for 20% of the msrp on select 2015 vehicles in stock. or, get zero percent financing for seventy-two months on 2015 silverado light duty models. cool time to go shopping. >>> as we continue, on cbs-3 and the nfl is celebrating the big game. >> the celeb

and without any special connections or insider advantages, i know personally oft my art worked because hitting the mark at certain points, he gets to be part of our nations history and heritage itself. daunting for, very me. i will not bother with some of the verbiage. but basically, i was trying to talk about the process, which i think i alluded to. -- it goes ony today. hamilton, the secretary, must sign any coinage into eternal life. sorry, i will go back. at al go back one more time here for a second. and i just want to also parenthetically mentioned that i have also, besides having the great honor and privilege to work for the united states mint and take on these incredibly thatring assignments, through the air force art program and through the national art program, i have had the occasion and the privilege to travel with the united states air force to many different venues. and i have gotten the privilege of spending time down at nasa. y ofing witness to a cit experts committed to incredible feats. and witnessed a couple of launches of the space shuttle. everything is connected,

oft on exchanges they're losing money. maybe they're putting on a brave face for now. but the same economic principles apply to humana, anthem, aetna. they're all under a tremendous amount of pressure because this does not work. it similar spli not working and ultimatelily i think the hail mary for the administration or anyone who wants to save this will try to somehow get more money off of taxpayers some way. >> to keep it afloat. >> even if it was perfect in their world, they admit we still have 30 million uninsured people in this country. right now 36 million. >> but we thought that was supposed to take care of that. >> some of us thought. it was sold that way. >> but it didn't. charles, see you tonight on fbn. >>> after a group of syrian refugees turned themselves in at the border, what happens to them now? >>> plus, the crisis in syria on the agenda is russia's president meet was iranian leaders and the president of france sits down with the british prime minister. all of that still ahead on i the real story." [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a goo

i protest against the emergency ofte, which is a parody protection for citizens and transformed intosion against the citizens. >> they have locked up every entrance around place de la rÉpublique and won't let us go anywhere. >> several friends have been arrested. >> i live in paris. in events like cop, because their partners like the u.s., [indiscernible] which are known polluters. [indiscernible] i have a panel. here in paris, we don't have the right to demonstrate. still we are here. we make some noise. >> the government shouldn't be using fear to stop us from protesting what we believe in. for1 has been scheduled very long time, even before the attacks they decided to increase security at the borders. this is not about terrorism. i'm here to fight the use of fear. amy: more than 200 people were arrested. president franÇois hollande condemned the clashes between protesters and police as "scandalous" and blamed the protesters for trampling on the monument. even though video footage shows the police smashing the glass candles and trampling on the flowers. activists said that actions