this is something that we should politicize. >> that stance didn't get a lot of support in roseburg, anti-obama and pro-gun right advocates gathered. >> we want to be able to promote our families. >> reporter: in congress, the fence is just a fence again. the classroom where it happened remains closed. around town, you'll see shows of support. to rally behind the survivors and the victim's families. holiday decorations are out. but roseburg beacon publisher, david jakes, said that it will be a somber season for many here. >> we're 60-plus days out. and it almost seems a little bit surreal. like we read about this somewhere, but we're walking through it for a lot of the families. >> reporter: while sarah cobb feels positive change in the air. >> we're a super strong little town, and you don't mess with roseburg, it will bounce back to where it all was. >> miles is speaking for the interior country. >> life is not going to go back to where it magically was, and we may never get back to that place where we were at. >> reporter: a town recovering, a country still reeling. allen schauffle

just since roseburg, everytown has counted 15 incidents. we're going to continue to follow this issue and the efforts to prevent future tragedies. well, in california this year, water headlined the news. this state's historic drought has pushed local leaders to find new ways to produce it, and the idea of toilet to tap drinking water is starting to bear fruit. but the million dollar question, is that water as clean as advertised? we decided to find out. silicon valley's regional wastewater facility probably looks a lot like how you'd picture such a plant. big vats of swirling water, mechanical bridges, winding hoses that hold the key to our water future, the rushing green tide coming from our drains, sinks, and yes, toilets. in all, 110 million gallons of wastewater per day, repurposed and returned to the san francisco bay, and eventually, sooner rather than later, into your drinking cup. i know what you're thinking. dawn ross: of course, the first thought right away is, "ew, yuck." elenia hofler: but i guess if it's treated and properly pr

you recall that after the roseburg, oregon shooting the president was a visceral lacerating statementn the same briefing room we saw him today talking about the need for guns. on the issue of social media and you heard the sound bite of the president and in the context of the visa review the president said he wants to review the process for the k1 visa, the so called fiancee visa and some confusion about that aren't the president alluded to this mostly stemming from a "new york times" article on sunday that said the female part of this couple had posted some incendiary remarks on social media that turned out not to be the case by the f.b.i. director james comey and she did not post them on social media and earlier in the week there was controversy over whether or not the messages were reviewed when reviewing the applicants for visa waivers and k1 visas and other kinds of documents to enter into this country, the president assuring everyone that those kinds of posts in social media is actually reviewed so something of a controversy there and another controversy just very quickly tony w

to a college campus in roseburg, oregon... then a mass shooting at a health center in san bernardino that authorities say may have been inspired by isis. from terrorism is real. but we journalists were killed when a gunman opened fire during their live report. and in charleston a shooting at a black church reignited a long bernardino that authorities say (president obama): "the threat journalists were killed when a gunman opened fire during their live report. and in charleston a confederate flag. the palmetto state voted to remove the flag from the state capitol for the first time in 54 years. racial tensions were not confined to charleston with black lives matter rallies happening in cities across the country protesters were outraged by the police killings of unarmed black men like freddie gray, jamar clark and walter scott. june saw two historic decisions from the supreme court of the united states. in a 6-3 split the court saved the affordable care act. a divided court also ruled that same-sex couples can marry nationwide.

to a college campus in roseburg, oregon... then a mass shooting at a health center in san bernardino that authorities say may have been inspired by isis. president obama called it an act of terrorism. (president obama): "the threat from terrorism is real. but we will overcome it." in roanoke... two journalists were killed when a gunman opened fire during their live report. and in charleston a shooting at a black church reignited a long simmering national debate over the confederate flag. the palmetto state voted to remove the flag from the state capitol for the first time in 54 years. to charleston with rallies happening in country protesters were outraged by the police killings of unarmed black men like freddie gray, jamar clark and walter scott. june saw two from the supreme states. court saved the affordable care act. ruled that same-sex couples can marry nationwide. (nats) while many cheered the 5-4 ruling some sharply disagreed. in a small kentucky town a clerk of the court sat behind bars for preventing her office from i

to a college campus in roseburg, oregon... then a mass shooting at a health center in san bernardino that authorities say may have been inspired by isis. president obama called it a ant of terrorism. (president obama): "the threat from terrorism is real. but we will overcome it." in roanoke... two journalists were killed when a gunman opened fire during their live report. and in charleston a shooting at a black church reignited a long the confederate flag. the palmetto state voted to remove the flag from the state capitol for the first time in 54 years. racial tensions were not confined to charleston with black lives matter rallies happening in cities across the country protesters were outraged by the police killings of unarmed black men like freddie gray, jamar clark and walter scott. june saw two historic decisions from the supreme court of the united states. in a 6-3 split the court saved the affordable care act. a divided court also ruled that same-sex couples can marry nationwide. (nats) while many cheered the 5-4 ruling

in october a gunman shot and killed nine students in roseburg, oregon. days ago another active shooter situation at a planned parenthood in colorado's things. three people were killed including police officer gary is a melrose city center we have had three mass shootings here in boston, the most recent one at fenway park. >> just to recap what we are learning here over the past 30 minute, the picture of what is happening there in california as we look live at what is still a very heavy police presence out side of this inland regional center in san bernardino were police have confirmed the 14 people have been killed him a 14 people have also been wounded. over the past 30 minutes through witnesses we have learned that three men according to at least one witness who seemed to have a crystal-clear view of what happened, three suspects came into this state office building people with disabilities, and just started shooting. he's were heavily armed individuals. when the bullets were done, they got into some type of vehicle and left the scene and have not been

october 1 at a umpqua community college in roseburg, oregon, christopher shawn harper mercer killed eight students before turning the gun on himself. in charleston, south carolina, dylann roof opened fire killing nine. the reactions range from sympathy to outrage. >> the world must look at us and say what is happening, america. >> please keep the victims and their families in your prayers right now. >> republican presidential candidate donald trump tweeted good luck to law enforcement. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton called for new gun control tweeting i refuse to accept this as normal. we must take action to stop gun violence now. and as we mentioned, today's shooting happened at the inland regional center in san bernardino. >> at the inland regional center there in san bernardino. it's a sprawling facility that news 4's pat battle has more about this facility. >> we have learned in the hours since the shooting that the inland regional center is an agency that is committed to improving the lives of children and adults with developmental and physical disabilities. inland

three events as, one, a string of mass shootings in the u.s., san bernardino, charleston, oregon and roseburgegon, and close behind the paris attacks, charlie hebdo and in third place, atrocities by isis. the poll also revealed almost a quarter of all americans have no plans to celebrate on new year's eve. >>> this probably comes as no surprise to people living in the bay area, but san francisco made the list of the top 10 most expensive cities to raise a family in. a survey calculated the cost of living based on housing, child care, food and other necessities. washington, d.c. came in at number one followed by a few counties outside of new york city and new york city itself. san francisco is ranked the ninth most expensive city to raise a family. san francisco has one of the most expensive housing markets, but has relatively lower child care costs compared to the other cities on that list. >>> well, the city of oakland is about to implement a higher minimum wage on january 1. lit go from $12.25 to $12.55 an hour. it is based on the measure which was approved by nearly 82% of voters back in n

charleston, and elsewhere, in colorado springs, and alan was mentioning the community college in roseburg in oregon appear in the briefing room and offer a frustrated reaction, telling interviewers this is the number one frustration of his term. this time the president obviously much more somber, because the investigation is still -- there are still so many questions unanswered and could still potentially have larger ramifications if it is a terror plot. so i think you saw an effort from the president not -- to lash out as we have seen in the past, but a much more measured response. >> and mike as we watch the reporters gather, i was struck by the others in the room, and i'm going to ask the same question of j.j. green after youanyou answer, and that is the third-party in this debate seems to be law enforcement, because regardless of how one party or the other feels, law enforcement is caught in the cross fire, if you will, of having to defend themselves against a growing arsenal in america. is there a sense that they are getting frustrated with the back and forth between republicans and

to a college campus in roseburg, oregon... then a mass shooting at a health center in san authorities say may have been inspired by isis. president obama called it an act of terrorism. (president obama): "the threat from terrorism is real. but we will overcome it." in roanoke... two journalists were killed when a gunman opened fire during their live report. and in charleston a shooting at a black church reignited a long simmering national debate over the confederate flag. the palmetto state voted to remove the flag from the state capitol for the first time in 54 years. racial tensions were not confined to charleston with black lives matter rallies happening in cities across the country protesters were outraged by the police killings of unarmed black men like freddie gray, jamar clark and walter scott. june saw two historic decisions from the supreme court of the united states. in a 6-3 split the court saved the affordable care act. a divided court also ruled that same-sex couples can marry nationwide. (nats) while many cheered

crowds fleeing another to a college campus in roseburg, oregon... then a mass shooting at a health center in san bernardino that authorities say may have been inspired by isis. president obama lled it an act of terrorism. (president obama): "the threat from terrorism is real. but we will overcome it." in roanoke... two journalists were killed when a gunman opened fifi during their live report. and in charleston a shooting at a black church reignited a long simmering national debate over the confederate flag. the palmetto state voted to remove the flag from the state years. racial tensions were not confined to charleston with black lives matter rallies happening in cities across the country protesters were outraged by the police killings of unarmed black men like june saw two historic decisions from the supreme court of the united states. in a 6-3 split the court ruled at same-sexxcouples can marry nationwide. (naas) while many cheeree the 5-4 rulinnsome sharply disagreed. in a small kentucky town a clerk of the court sat behind bars for preventing h

continues to push this tony, and you remember after the oregon shootings at the community college in roseburg, the president appears just last month was angry, he says it is the number one frustration of his entire term. today a different president because of the possibility that this could be terror related as the president said, he met with top national security and law enforcement in the white house, was measured in his response, and afterwards he invited in cameras and delivered the following remarks. >> at this point, this is now an fbi investigation. this' being done in cooperation and consultation with local law enforcement. it is possible that this was terrorist related. but we don't know, it is also possible that it is workplace related. >> and so president obama again renewing his call for more gun legislation, even given the measures response that you just heard, the cautious response given the possible implications of what happened in san bernardino. he says it is too easy for people to buy a gun, he wants action from congress and he wants voters to start voting the issue. okay, m

. >> reporter: in roseburg, oregon, an attack at a community college. >> he's in the clam. >> reporter: in chattanooga, tennessee, police blamed a home grown extremist for a rampage at two military facilities. another incident with ties to terror near dallas. police shot two gunmen who tried to attack a profit mohamed cartoon contest. no one but the attackers died. in charleston, a young man killed nine people in a church. >> a white man in an african-american church while people prayed. >> photos of him holding the confederate flag, it came down for the final time at the south carolina statehouse. the year also saw america re-examining its relationship with police. you can see rocks and bricks thrown outside the cvs. people rioted in baltimore after freddie gray died mysteriously in police custody. the government announced criminal charges. >> there will be justice for mr. gray. >> a cop made national headlines when cell phone video shows an officer killing an unarmed man shooting him in the back. >> the video should change the course of what's going on. >> prosecutors charged the cop

after the mass shooting in roseburg, oregon, in october the president said his team was looking for ways to close a so-called gun show loophole that allows people to buy weapons at gun shows and online without a background check. >>> now to a developing story. the fbi is doing tests now on a letter that caused a scare at the country's largest muslim advocacy group. the headquarters on the council of american islamic relations was evacuated downtown after white powder was found in a letter. early tests show the powder is not dangerous, but the dert did include a message of hate and that's yet fbi is doing extensive testing and this will not deter us from continuing to protect the civil rights and liberties of all americans. >>> backlash is growing over donald trump's proposal to ban muslims from the u.s. a group of activists put a racist sign over the trump hotel construction site today. the group code pink, women for peace says his hate speech has targeted women and latinos. >> donald trump is leading presidential candidates in a new poll in "the new york times" and cbs news. he has 35%

. >> a shooting on a school campus, this time at a community college in roseburg, oregon.n shoots and kills nine people. he dies after a gun battle with police at the college. >> somehow this has become routine. the reporting is routine, my response here at the podium ends up being routine. the conversation and the aftermath of it, we've become numb to this. >> as bill cosby maintained his silence, more women came forward saying the television star sexually assaulted them in the past. >> he made me kneel down and i'm not going to repeat what happened next. all i know is that it was the most horrifying thing that could happen to any young woman. >> and cosby turned the tables on some of his accusers in december filing suit against them for defamation of his character. mr. cosby states plainly that he neither drugged nor sexually assaulted the defend nts. >> it's my very, very sad duty to report allison and adam died this morning shortly after 6:45 when the shots rang out. wdbj television journalist allison parker and adam ward shot to death by a disgruntled former colleague

investigators say a man tried to roseburg two middle schoolgirls into the truck and a woman reported man exposing himself while sitting inside his truck. if you know anything, call campbell police. >> new details this morning on what might have driven an accused killer to go on a shooting rampage in oakland. 47-year-old is aindicated of murdering seven people at oikos university in 2012. at a hearing yesterday afternoon, the defendant's attorney said he was doing well at school until he became suspicious that teachers were giving test are yous to ought students except for him saying that was based on paranoid delusions not reality. >> three teens in newark are in big trouble after a prank led to their arrest. they threw a large rock at the s.w.a.t. van that shattered the window and hit the driver who suffered a severe head enjoy. the police say the teen admitted to slowing the rock and said they were sorry for hurting the officer. >> a woman tried to set two other women on fire near union square on sunday. the woman lit a match behind the 72 and 74-year-old women and the suspect then

before that, roseburg, oregon, before that, chat noone nothing good, "t," and on -- chattanooga, test, and on and on it goes the san bernardino shooting was the 355th mass shooting this year. gun violence has reached endemic levels in the united states. over the past decade 275,000 americans have been killed by guns. let me paraphrase what president obama said recently. and what he said is that this is not an easy problem to solve, but just because+ó÷ it is not an easy problem to solve does not mean that we should not do everything that we can. now, the bad news is in fact, that this nation is divided over 0 the gun situation, that's simple fact. the good news is there is a broad consensus, perhaps 60-70% of the american people, who agree on common sense gun safety legislation. and here is what that consensus is about, supporting, by a strong majority of the american people. we need to significantly expand and improve background checks. who is arguing that people who should not have guns, because of a criminal background, because of mental problems, should not be able to purchase thos

if you look at what happened in -- again, we can go with the one in roseburg, oregon, the guy was angry. he was filled with hate. people knew him as someone that was just not happy. colorado springs, robert dear was a mentally disturbed person who came back to wreak havoc. >> but not with a significant other. >> no, not with a significant other. that is something that i'm sure the authorities will be looking closely at, how did they get this -- they didn't just wake up yesterday morning and say hey, let's go shoot this place up. they had to have some sort of training. you just can't pick up an automatic weapon like an ar 15 and know how to function it. you had to have some sort of training. >> thank you very much for calling in with us here. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, jeffrey. >> mike and gasia, in the last hour, house majority leader nancy pe pelosi weighed in, blames the nra and a bill passed by a new york republican. >> even on a bill of this egregious nature is one that they have to oppose. >> the legislation is called the denying firearms and explosives and says anyone o

but as we have seen time and time again for the communities, be it sandy hook, be it roseburg in oregone it columbine, you can good through the list, virginia tech, on and on it goes, these people in this community will be dealing with the tragedy and the fallout of wednesday's event not just for days, not just for week, but for months and for years to come. and obviously for those who have lost loved ones, this will never come to an end. because that will continue to grieve for the people who were killed. and for so many people here, this is such a senseless event. this was a holiday party. there was no rhyme or reason to this. everyone keeps looking for this motive. but even if they do find a motive for, this a workplace disagreement, terrorism, whatever it was, it was senseless. these people died for no good reason. >> yeah, lives forever altered. thank you, john, for sharing your thoughts there. you're watching cnn's coverage of a shooting massacre here in california. i'm isha sesay in los angeles. >> john vause here live in san bernardino, california. please stay with us on cnn. a

san bernardino, charleston, roseburg. the attacks of charlie hebdo. the poll showed almost a quarter of all americans have no plans to celebrate on new year's eve. >>> a freezing cold morning around much of the bay area. we imagine you're doing what you can to stay warm this morning. you have a hot beverage right there. >> hot water, trying to soothe the throat. >> every time we're together here on this desk, one of us is sick. it's my turn. >> one day we'll all be healthy. >>> so how cold are we going to get in the coming days? >> for this morning right about sunrise is where we typically bottom out. it temperatures right now as cold as we're going to get. by tonight and in to tomorrow we'll have the cloud cover due to the next system that's beginning to roll in. that will help the overnight lows just a little bit. this morning we're waking up with a freeze morning. take a look at what's going on. that's a beautiful start to the day. those clouds, the leading edge of a transition that will take place over the course of this afternoon by 10:00, 11:00.

it was the umpqua community college shooting at roseburg, oregon. that was a single shooter, nine people killed, nine injured. before that, nine people killed in south carolina, at an african-american church. those nine people targeted and killed because of their race. before that, isla vista, california, may of last year, remember that one? yes, right, six people dead in that one, seven wounded. the young man who mounted that assault there killed himself as well. september 2013, it was 12 people killed, 3 injured at the washington navy yard. before that, it was not just our country that stopped, but a big portion of the world stopped when 20 first graders and 6 staff members and teachers were killed at sandy hook elementary school. that was december 2012. and those are just kind of the front of mind ones. those are just some of the recent american mass killings, gun massacres that at least temporarily brought all other news to a halt. those are just the ones you can remember without thinking too hard. there are tons more has shootings. today's inci

numerous awards and prizes for social activism, breaking race and gender barriers including the roseburg memorial award from the california women lawyers and the rosa parks ordinary people a word from the naacp. she was the first female african-american judge in northern california in the first female african-american superior court judge in santa clara county california. please welcome judge cordell. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] [laughter] >> good evening and welcome to today's special program of the commonwealth club at the commonwealth club of california. tonight's program is co- presented by the nation magazine. i am ladoris hazzard cordell, retired judge of the superior court of california, former police auditor for the city of san jose and your moderator for this program. 2015 marks the 150th birthday of the nation magazine. to commemorate this historic anniversary, we are proud to present a conversation about our countries inequality crisis, a pressing issue impacting millions of americans and a core nation issue on which the magazine has long been sounding the alarm. the w

long string of tragedies that have taken place across the nation, including one in my home state in roseburg, oregon, in october. this time, it marked an attack on the american public and women's health. millions of american women have sought routine medical care in planned parenthood clinics just like the one in colorado. more than 70,000 oregonians are served by the 11 planned parenthood centers in my home state. the bottom line is that planned parenthood is a bedrock institution for women's health in america. in my view, it's wrong to bring such a misguided controversial proposal before this body in the wake of the horrible tragic events in colorado. here are the services planned parenthood offers that would be at risk of disappearing with this reconciliation proposal. pregnancy tests, birth control, prenatal services, h.i.v. tests, cancer screenings, vaccinations, testing and treatment for sexually transmitted infections, basic physical exams, treatment for chronic conditions, pediatric care, adoption referrals, nutrition programs and more, and this seems to be the latest offering in wha

to a college campus in roseburg, oregon... then a mass shooting at a health center in san bernardino that authorities say may have been inspired by isis. from terrorism is real. but we journalists were killed when a gunman opened fire during their live report. and in charleston a shooting at a black church