the f.b.i. spokesman walk up to if the microphone. the f.b.i. divers are looking for evidence in this lake in san bernardino. we'll get the update right now. >> are we ready? one more. good afternoon. thanks for joining us today. as i told from you day one, we'll leave no stone unturned. the reason we are here searching this lake today is because we did have a lead that indicated that the subjects came into this area. we have now put a dive team into the lake as a logical part of covering that lead. they are seeking evidence, the specific evidence we are looking for we are not going to discuss. but we are simply saying we are seeking evidence of anything that had to do with this particular crime. so the san bernardino area has been as you can all tell, it's been invaded by many, many federal agents, primarily f.b.i., some a.t.f. as well, because this is a multi agency investigation. we are work and will continue to work hand in hand with our partners from the san bernardino county sheriff's depth

charles: the f.b.i. is calling the southbound shooting an acts of terrorism. >> there is another piece of evidence that pushed us off the cliff to say we are investigating this as an act of terrorism. charles: the attorneys for the farook family holding a press conference. they seemed to defend the suspect swieg can't zwrowm conclusions. >> there hasn't been any clear smoking gun evidence they were part of any particular cell or group. >> it's not uncommon to own 3,000, 4,000 rounds for target shooting. >> she was a housewife. she took care of the child. the mother lived with them at the house. she had only come over here in 2014. >> reporter: it was interesting to hear that whole thing. the attorneys came out swinging trying to protect the family as best they can saying it didn't make sense to them and it didn't fit with the couple that they knew. they made the point, okay, it's not uncommon to have thousands of rounds of ammunition. but is it common to have a dozen pipe bombs in your garage as well? the

brandi: the f.b.i. long warned about isis online campaign encouraging people overseas and here at home to kill. in san bernardino, california, brandi hitt, abc7 news. alison: the landlord of the home where syed farook and tashfeen malik lived just let the media right inside the apartment. this came hours after the f.b.i. cleared the scene as part of the investigation. >> if you look here you can see where they smashed up in the ceiling to take a look to see what was up there. it does appear based on how much debris is on the ground that there was an effort to get up there and make sure they check every crevice of the back bedroom. i have seen passported and driver's license, social security cards, plenty of things around here as well as menty of signs of faith. a lot of signs of faith here. a lot of signs of people who believed in their faith and referencing it. there are stickers. so far all throughout the room. a lot of paperwork and luggage up here as well, too. it looks like it's been stashed in the

the f.b.i. at a home in norwood. agents focusing their attention on a house on washington street. right now, the f.b.i. is just releasing a few details. >> jadiann: they are saying the activity is in connection to an ongoing federal investigation. byron barnett is live for us in norwood with the latest details. byron? >> reporter: well, right now f.b.i. agents are inside this house, as you said, on washington street in norwood. they are inside right now. misry to all the neighbors around here. we know this is an activity that was authorized by a judge. ongoing investigation. the f.b.i. agents spend the morning searching this washington street home in norwood. agents photographed and focused on the detached garage and also came and went from inside the main home. neighbors woke to find the driveway filled with cars. >> i have known them almost all my life. their grandfather used to live there. they are great people. like i said before, i'm shocked. i have no idea what's going on over there. >> rep

the f.b.i. is advising caution saying it's still early in the investigation. >> we have no information this is part of a larger krupe. jonathan: the and lord allow allowed -- landlord allowed the media in the couple's home. the family says they had no idea and farook's sister is not sure she can forgive her brother. >> do you think your brother deserves to be forgiven? >> i don't know if i would forgive him. jonathan: receiving her fiancÉe's visa, tashfeen malik was put through intense scrutiny that raised no red flags. f.b.i. is saying there is no sign that isis had cup with the -- had contact with the couple, only that the couple admired the terror group. leon: the big shift in the investigation attorneys the woman involved in the massacre. her involvement seems unusual for a number of reasons. joce sterman is explaining that angle. joce: in the same time frame of the shooting she stormed a building pledging allegiance to isis. her role was investigated as a major player in support of an invest

this afternoon the f.b.i. has confirmed that it is investigating the san bernardino mass shooting as act on terrorism. maureen: the shooters made extensive plan for the attack. jonathan elias at the terrorism alert desk following the new developments. jonathan: there have been more than a few. a lot of information coming out. the f.b.i. this afternoon giving it to us. we learn that the investigators found two broken cell phones believed to show that the shooters syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik were trying to destroy the phone to cover the tracks but for the first time we get a first look at his wife here. it was posted moments ago by abc news. f.b.i. is hoping to pull information from the cell phone they took out of the trash that has been stomped on to get a clearer picture of what was planned, who they were communicating with and what might be next. law enforcement sources tell abc news as the shooting was taking place, as it was going on, malik posted pledge of allegiance to isis on her facebook page

as i indicated, the f.b.i., a.t.f. and the marshals are on the ground with local authorities conducting interviews, reviewing evidence and it is an ongoing, open matter. so at this point i think it would be premature to try and limit it to any one particular motive. reporter: there are still questions about the suspects. but speaking generally, can you talk about the challenges that you face in trying to identify and track homegrown radicals or terrorists? ms. lynch: we've talked about that in other contexts before. for us, obviously it's a matter of grave concern to us, any threat to the homeland, to u.s. interest here or abroad is of great concern to the department of justice and to me personally as the attorney general. it's something that we take very seriously and we have a wide range of investigative techniques that we utilize for that. as we have discussed, we do it consistent with the protection of civil liberties and privacy interests. i'm not going to be able to go into specifics of any particular case except

the f.b.i. says the couple accused was not on the agency's radar screen before wednesday's shooting. >> they also said they do not believe the suspects were part of a large terror cell. also tonight we know a social media post is now one of the key pieces of evidence in this case. >> reporter: at some point while wednesday's attack in san bernardino, california, was underway officials say the 27-year-old female shooter tashfeen malik posted a a pledge of allegiance. >> we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. >> reporter: officials have made the post only that malik's statement was made under a different name and that the attacks may have been inspired by isis. isis are instigating these media. reaching out to people directly in the west to encourage this form of violence. >> reporter: today the landlord allowed the media into the couple's home no objections from police to look into the life of a couple that law enforcement forces say was self-radicalize neither farook

the f.b.i. says there is no hard evidence that the couple behind the mass shooting in california acted on instructions from i.s.i.l. our top story. the debate is intensifying about foreign nations contributing to a ground force to combat i.s.i.l. in iraq. the prime minister says his forces are able to push i.s.i.l. fighters out alone but there is increasing scrutiny about the way they operate. imran khan. >> reporter: peshmerga keep watch. they have squeeze of getting the sin yahr back. they have help from their allies. >> translation: until now the international coalition has been using air strikes. as a former officer i can tell you won't win the war from the ground. you need troops on the ground. >> reporter: prime minister disagrees. he says we reaffirm that we don't need foreign ground troops. we did not ask any country to send any such troops. the united nations says it is concerned with what it calls the iraqi army what it calls the human issues. it goes on to say: one of those groups accu

the f.b.i. however says there no evidence that the couple behind the mass shooting in california were instructed by i.s.i.l. raising the alarm, the u.n. says half of yemen is one step away from fam ine. thousands of south koreans take to the streets of seoul against anti government protests. three gunmen dressed in police uniforms have been killed in burundi's capital. it is the latest incident in the african nation hit by violence over the president's third term. the government says it's fighting insurgence. catherine soi talks to some of the men who say they're just protecting their neighborhood. >> reporter: when the sun sets, work begins in a suburb of burundi's capital bujumbura. piere and others say they're protecting their homes from security forces and members of the ruling political party youth wing, which they blame for the recent spate of random and regular killings in the city. they will defend themselves, this man says. a little earlier we met two young men. they dress like police an

james comey, the f.b.i. director says both shooters in the terror attack were radical eyed as early as 2013. welcome to "happening now." jon: some disturbing new details. investigators are tracking how a recent $28,000 loan a track took out was spent. they are look at the couple's neighbor who bought two rifles in the rampage and whether any of that money went to pay for those guns. the killers mowed down 14 people at a christmas party last week. now authorities learned farook may have hatched plans for an earlier attack. reporter: the first of those disturbing comments by f.b.i. director james comey on capitol hill pointing aught tashfeen malik and her husband syed farook were radicalized even before they came into the united states together. we have that picture of them entering at chicago's o'hare airport. he says it was sometime before that point that they became islamic radicals. online as early as the end of 2013, they were talking to each other about jihad and martyrdom before necessity became engaged

jenna: the f.b.i. says the terrorists were radicalized for quite some time and practiced at a shooting range days before the attack. they say it's not clear when they started embracing the radical terror group. jonathan hunt is at the shooters' home in redlands, california. reporter: the money trail is proving one of the most fewful lines of -- one of the most fruitful lines of information. syed farook deposited $28,500 two weeks before the shooting. one week later he withdrew $10,000. the f.b.i. is looking at whether it went to a man call enrique marquez. he gave two assault rifles to farook and malik. was that $10,000 payment for those rifles? the weapons were used by farook and malik as they practiced at some nearby gun ranges. here is a worker from one of those ranges. >> he presented what appeared to be a valid i.d. came in and acted the way normal people act. come in and use the range. >> this affected the world. it affected our range, it affected everybody. reporter: the f.b.i. confirms farook an

the f.b.i. says there's no evidence that the couple behind the mass shooting in california acted on instructions from i.s.i.l. thousands of south koreans take to the streets of seou lfshgs for aren't government protests. raising the alarm the u.n. says half of the population of yemen is one step away from familiar in-- famine. first, we begin with breaking news coming to us out of lebanon. at least people have been killed. this is happening near tripoli. an army raid on the home of a suspected led to this. the suspect blew himself up, not only killing himself but killing his mother and another female relative as well. a number of security forces were also injured during the incident. more from the director of the islam institute for public policy at the american university of beirut. he joins us via skype. what more can you tell us about these raids, who was targeted and a little bit of perspective here. >> this is the latest incident in a long-running conflict that has been going on for some yea

the f.b.i. is investigating the mass shooting in the u.s. state of california as an act of terrorism. there are reports that the woman who took part in the attack had pledged allegiance for i.s.i.l. in a facebook post. the f.b.i. say it is unlikely that they were directed by i.s.i.l. to carry out the shooting. >> reporter: a dramatic turn of events just 48 hours after a mass shooting that killed 14 people. investigators now saying it's a terrorism investigation. >> based on the information and the facts as we know them, we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. we have uncovered evidence that has led us to learn of extensive planning. obviously, we have uncovered evidence of explosives. >> reporter: a first picture of tashfeen malik, the 27-year-old investigators say was the second shooter. the f.b.i. is saying a number of pieces of evidence have informed their decision on terrorism, but offered few further details of what that evidence is. the investigation is now like

spending 26 years as a special agent with the f.b.i. philadelphia. >> one of the key factors what was the motivation? why was it targeted? why this place? >> what does the f.b.i. look for in a situation like this? >> try to get information and early information on who the suspects are. >> when you have a situation like this it is tragic. >> police commissioner ramsey says you can never fully prepare for something of this magnitude. >> and unfortunately you have idioted and people with gun who don't mind randomly killing. >> and it starts with the evidence at the crime scene. >> this location was targeted for some reason. it was not random and as the event unfolds it is likely you will see some relationship between these people. the reason it was targeted and were it was chosen and why the event unfolded. >> local officials say it is too early to tell if they are ramping up security here in the city. only that law enforcement is vigilant. >> and upper darby. living at an ainge when all law he forcement must be trained to handle mass shoo

at this point in time i'm sure the f.b.i. and the other folks are tying to figure out if there are intelligence available, indicating if folks would be around. jonathan: we'll work on establishing that signal better. stay with us. jackie gray under lockdown at an adjacent building. i understand what all the facilities and the buildings around the area in quarter mile are on lockdown. how did you know what was happening and what did they say to you? >> i found out what was happening when i ran to the restroom. i have to go outdoors to the restroom at my office. no one said much to me. i found out through coworker here at the offices that there has been a shooting. this occurred at the inland regional center. there are 20 shooting victims and there are casualties now. that is confirmed. i have been reading tweets going on and find out what is going on since i'm in the office. the street is blocked off ajaysant to my office. i'm not sure when i can leave but there is commotion outside the office. jonathan: since you are close eno

tonight the f.b.i. says the california husband and wife killers were on a path to murder even before they met. early speculation was that tashfeen malik could have influenced her husband, but the investigation is pointing to signs that their radicalization was before they were on line. it was a relationship forged in blood shed >> san bernardino involved two killers who were radicalized for a long time before their attack. >> reporter: f.b.i. head says syed farook and tashfeen malik began talking about carrying out terror attacks before they even met in person. >> they were radicalized before they started courting or dating each other on line and as early as the end of 2013 they were talking to each other about jihad and martyrdom before they became engaged and married and lived together in the united states. >> reporter: the director said the couple's radicalization began before the emergence of i.s.i.l. syed farook left california for a transcribe to saudi arabia in july 2014 where the two met face-to-

and the f.b.i. now are on the way to the scene to assist in what is a very fluid and seems to be from what law enforcement first are saying dangerous situation. the bomb squad is on the scene. they believe there is an apparent explosive device that they are now going to have to try to neutralize. and they will be assisted in that by the a.t.f. and the f.b.i. >> pelley: jan, thank you. we now have a brief interview with a gentleman whose wife was apparently inside the building. she came out and explained to him what she saw. so let's listen in on marcos aguilera. >> you're telling me your wife... >> just got out of the building. >> . >> reporter: what did she say in. >> she say the guy came in next to her office and started shooting. they locked themselves in her office. they saw bodies on the floor and she said the ambulance started taking people out on stretchers. >> pelley: that is the first report we've had from inside the building. that's marcos aguilera describing what his wife told him about wh

the president says the f.b.i. is not ruling out an act of this man and his wife i.d.led as the two shooters who opened fire at a social services center. the swat team raided this home believed to be where the suspects lived. in total, 14 people were killed. 17 more were injured. hundreds ran for their life. terrified by this latest act of violence. right now there are still plenty of unanswered questions. >> jadiann: the biggest being what was this motive. officials are planning a news conference set for sometime this hour. we will bring that to you live as soon as it begins. first, we are going to go straight to dan hausle who begins our team coverage with more on the tragic story. >> reporter: well, a lot happening this morning. a short time ago, president obama spoke about the shooting. he said he had just been briefed by the f.b.i. he says the motive is still unclear. the president says terrorism or workplace violence or some combination of the two are possibilities. meanwhile, investigators going evidence, loo

the f.b.i. now believes the massacre in san bernardino was an act of foreign-inspired terrorism. shortly before sayed farook and his wife, tashfeen malik, opened fire, malic took to her facebook fiej pledge her allegiance to isis in syria. a federal law enforcement source tells cbs news this is a photo of malik, the photo they are ththattack left 14 people dead. they were amon about 80 san bernardino county health department workers who were holding a holiday celebration. homeland security security correspondent jeff pegues begins our coverage. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news, malik's facebook post pledged her allegiance to isis leader abu bakr al-baghdadi. the post was in english and issued under a different name. f.b.i. director james comey: >> the investigation so far has developepe indications radicalization by the killers and of potential inspiration by foreign terrorist organizations. >> reporter: investigators have recovered computers, thumb drives, and other electronic media from the h

why the f.b.i. officially saying it was an act of terrorism. >> watch your cross fire. >> reporter: an attack is fired by isis. sources tell abc news, the wife of faruk pledged her ali jensz to isis on social media using an alias just minutes into the attack. >> we are investigating these acts as an act of terrorism. >> there's no evidence yet that isis directed wednesday's attack on faruk's colleagues that left 14 people dead. >> we are going through a very large volume of electronic evidence. this is electronic evidence that these killers tried to destroy and tried to conceal from us. >> lawyers from the family wa warned against a rush to judgment. >> it could be a disgruntled worker. every muslim leader has come out and said this is not a muslim act. >> a home ransacked by authorities left behind a crib for their 6-month-old daughter. they also left 6100 rounds of ammunition and 12 unexploded bombs in their garage. >> even though they knew he was muslim, they had no idea he had become radicalized

the f.b.i. has taken over the investigation tonight, and investigators say and they are still searching for a motive, but it is possible these two were planning a second attack. all this information comes as we get our first look inside the home of the shooters. >> at some point, while san bernardino, california wasunder way, officials say 27-year-old female shooter, tashfeen malik, posted a pledge of allegiance to isis leader baghdadi. >> mark: as of today, based on the information and the facts as we know them, we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. >> the reporter: officials have not said how they know she made the he is post, only that malik's statement was made under a different name, that the attacks may have been inspired by isis. terrorism analyst paulcrook shank explains. >> i'm going to take ownership big way, i'll use it to inspire other attacks. isis are instigating these kind of attacks over social media, reaching out to people, directly in the west, to

from what we can tell at this isolated incident. >> governor, is the f.b.i. involved in the investigation, to your knowledge? >> to my knowledge at this point, they are not involved. i believe it is public safety, d.o.t., and the m.b.t.a. >> you said this morning it was tampered with. >> manipulated, tampered with. it is pretty clear that it was set in forward motion which is why it moved in the first place when the signal was manipulated. but as i said, within a couple of minutes of it leaving, the third rail was turned off and it coasted through several stations. >> the motor man, what was his role, to the best of your knowledge? it was explained to me that he detected something wrong with the train, got out to check it,. was wrong. he got out to check the signal. then it went forward. -last question. >> did he have something to do >> the investigation will involve questions. they will talk to others as well. i don't want to draw conclusions about that until the investigation is a little further along. this? are people safe? >> look, as i said, at this point

the f.b.i. says he went to pakistan and brought back his fiance last july then here in the united states. officials say yesterday the couple walked into a holiday center in san bernadino, started firing with automatic weapons. they also left behind three remote controlled pipe bombs that never went off. suspects' s.u.v. hours later. the couple died in an intense gun fight that followed them stopping the s.u.v. the shoot-out attack left 14 people dead at the center there and another 21 injured. law enforcement officials plan to release the names those killed as well as photographs today. investigators gather more evidence the f.b.i. says the motive for the massacre still remains unclear. in the newsroom i'm adam williams, 7 news. >> kim: there is plenty of reaction. some in washington have game. finger pointing in washington where flags fly at half-staff but jihad is the couple in california. >> reporter: it's literally too early to adescribe a motive or describe their connections to other groups.

reporter: the chilling voice of and the f.b.i. says it is pursuing a number of leads that could actually end in charges for others as accomplices. >> it is a cool night, clouding up over boston. is threatening the state of massachusetts. could it impact your morning drive? harvey has the answers. you can see it moving up here. >> it's coming up the coast. but will it make the entire trip? that's what i've been working on. let me kind of share with you play out. there you see the rain area, just off the coast, traveling to the northeast. clouds are thickening. if you look at the northern edge of the rain and how it's traveling, it would skirt southeastern mass and especially the cape. thickening clouds. we get to 7:00. we may start to see the first drops of rain near the south coast and cape. by late morning, to noontime, it's farthest -- it makes its farthest northern move, possibly a bit of rain most especially in cape and islands. by the evening commute, only a few drops are left around the south shore, although it's still cloudy

on the newshour tonight: the f.b.i. takes over the investigation in san bernardino, as an act of terrorism-- new details on the radicalization of the shooters. then, we sit down with the u.s. ambassador to the united nations, samantha power, to talk refugee resettlement, terror threats, and more. and it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here, to analyze the week's news. plus, director spike lee on his new film tackling urban violence, "chi-raq:" >> we as americans should not be okay with our young people being shot down in the street. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour.

the f.b.i. searching this lake near the scene of last week' s terror attack in san bernardino the killers may have dumped here after the massacre. >> we will leave no stone unturned. phil: the latest effort to uncover more as the f.b.i. continues questioning enrique marquez, accused of supplying the military style rifles used in last week' s shooting. he told investigators he and farook planned another attack in 2012 but abandoned that plot. >> arrests immediately adjacent to that in their area, probably by the counterterrorism people. that caused them to rethink it. phil: following the first of the killed last week. >> just tragic. it is unspeakable. phil: today, the f.b.i. is still trying to figure out if the attack was directed by isis. now authorities are revealing another link to the terror group saying isis militants overseas now have at least two government passport printing machines. >> if isis has been able to acquire legitimate passports or passports, this would represent a major securi

the f.b.i. completed its investigation at the killers' home and turned that rental house back over to its owner. then the owner opened it to reporters, including david begnaud. >> reporter: we are inside the shooters lived. the shooters' apartment was turned upside down. there were dirty dishes in the kitchen, identification cards and personal documents spread across a bed. a baby crib and in a closet a can of gun cleaning oiled. saira khan lives 30 minutes away in the next town over. she is the sister of syed rizwan farook. farhan khan is her husband. did they have a large arsenal of weapons in their home? >> no, none that i know. all i know is he had one handgun, pistol. >> reporter: was there anything in recent weeks that troubled you about his behavior? >> no. there was nothing. he was normal. our conduct was normal. every time he came over, he just said, "hey, hi, how are you?" that was pretty much it. he was always shy and quiet, kept to himself. >> reporter: did you like his wife? >> yes.

the f.b.i. is trying to track down a bank robber who has been alluding authorities for six years. there is some good news, too, why bank robberies are actually going down in the bay area. >> a bring yantd new measurement today. what does it mean? >> let's check your traffic on the skyway. a little bit rainy out there today. your southbound traffic, right-hand side. that's actually moving left-hand side. all of those headlights you see coming towards us. >>> major securities operations underway right now. authorities aren't taking any chances. authorities cancelled a new year's eve fireworks display in the capitol. a look at the preparations here in the u.s. >> security is ramping up for new year's eve celebrations across the country. here, in new york city, officials expect about a million rebelers packing into 20 city square blocks in times square. police say there are no specific threats, but they aren't taking any chances. >> we have a constant threat analysis stream. but, again, we are not aw

jeffrey: the f.b.i. warnings are quoted in the miranda decision. here's what the f.b.i. said at the time. in any person being interviewed after warning of counsel decides he wishes to consult with couple of before proceeding further, the interview is terminated, f.b.i. does not pass judgment on the ability for the person to pay for counsel. you can see paul cassell and kate stiff with a beautiful common statement about what miranda means. constitutioncenter.org and i've got to do the plug now because it's so cool. you can read the fifth amendment on this side, you can read the fifth amendment in all of its beauty and you see this statement where professors cassell and stiff talk about what everyone agrees the text was, the history was. i think it's so inspiring that you were able to come up with a common statement and separate statements about your disagreements. that's a great place for viewers to understand the decision. host: the chief justice chose to write the opinion himself. it was 60-plus pages. and he read it aloud in the courtroom in its entirety. how often does

early this morning, the f.b.i. raided a home in riverside, california, right next door to where the family of syed farook used to live. while federal agents won't say yet what they found, isis now claims farook and his 29-year-old pakistani-born wife tashfeen malik were "soldiers of the caliphate." the couple died in a shoot-out with police after the attack this past wednesday. our coverage tonight begins with carter evans. >> reporter: authorities today raided the home of a man who may have provided the two assault rifles used in wednesday's massacre in san bernardino. cbs news has confirmed enrique marquez was a childhood friend of suspect syed farook. we're also learning more about farook's wife, tashfeen malik. her student i.d. from pakistan points to a highly educated woman who lived in this home and was trained as a pharmacist. just how she became a suburban california housewife turned mass murderer, along with her husband, is at the heart of the investigation. the couple's redlands apartment was also an arsen

the f.b.i. said they had both long been radicalized and that they ref fined their skills with weapons at local gun ranges and took target practice days before the shooting. al jazeera he is melissa chan has the latest from san bernadino. >> reporter: i am standing as close as we have been over the last few days inland regional center where investigators say they are continuing the investigation with what they call reconstruction. all told, they have collected .320 pieces of evidence, some of which has been flown to the bomb lab. the other thing investigators said, they can confirm the couple, the two shooters, had been radicalized for some time. but what they say is that though don't by whom or when. here is more information from that news conference. >> five days after the mass murder of 14 people inside the inland regional center, the f.b.i. says it is trying to learn what motivated the suspects. >> we are continuing to be extremely methodical and brought in a reconstruction team. we have colle

the f.b.i. now calling that shooting an act of terror. the mass shooting in san bernadino killed 14 people and injured more than a dozen others others. >>> investigators say one of the suspects killed pledged her allegiance to isis or facebook of adam williams is here with the very latest. >> anchor: facebook is company cooperating with federal investigators with this information. the social media site says tashfeen malik posted her praise of isis just before she and her on his co-workers. officials say malik posted the pledge under a different name and the attack may have been inspired by isis. that shooting left 14 people dead, more than 20 others injured it. happened wednesday morning at the end land regional center in san bernadino, california. along with social media a pair of destroyed cell phones recovered in a trash can near the home are providing critical clues to investigators right now now. and we've learn that the suspect suspect's garage had been converted into a bomb making lab comp

paul: the f.b.i. said they instructed special agents to tell people they had the right to remain silent and anything they said could be used against them and those are the rights that were given to miranda but himself. but with respect to whether or not they could have an attorney, the f.b.i. had never done the sort of thing that was under discussion and we'll talk about in the opinion. they had never done anything that is look, if somebody says , they don't want to talk, the f.b.i. has to stop asking them questions. that's the frankly radical step miranda takes, and the one that's been harmful to law enforcement from that day to today. host: celeste from tulsa, you're on. caller: my question for your guest is how long did it take for this case to reach the supreme court? host: celeste, before you go, tell me about your interest in this case as a middle school student? caller: my social studies teacher brought this up and he says if we get on, we get extra credit in the class. [laughter] host: good for

now the f.b.i. was contacted and initially responded to this, but we've been told now that the f.b.i. is no longer involved and that the entire investigation is in the hands of the state. that's the story line from south news. >> following breaking news out of arkansas where a man with a weapon has been taken into the custody on the arkansas state university campus. that university is on lockdown. a university spokesman says this all started, but no shots were fired and no one was hurt. of the terror attack in california. police are searching a lake only two miles away from the site of the laugh week's shooting. you see several dive teams going into the water. the f.b.i. has not confirmed the search is directly connected to the attack. authorities have not said what they're looking for. the search comes a week after police say the couple opened fire into a social services clinic and filling 14 people. let's take you back to the t headquarters as a press conference is going on. [openmic noise ] word

this as the f.b.i. makes that stun announcement that one of the suspects posted about isis right before the attack. 48 hours after a husband and wife duo opened fire at a holiday party, investigators have figured out the motive . >> anchor: as of today, based on the information and the facts as we know them, we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. >> anchor: nbc news has learned the female shooter tashfeen malik pledge adance to the leader of isis in a facebook post just before she and her husband, syed farook, allegedly killed 14 and wounded more than 20 during an attack at the inland regional center in san bernadino, california on wednesday. officials say malik posted the pledge under a different name and the attack may have been law enforcement sources believe the couple was self-radicalized but are investigating people that may have spoken to in the days and weeks leading up to the attacks . >> anchor: we have no indication these killers are part of an organized larger gr

once the f.b.i. wrapped up its investigation, the landlord allowed cameras inside and even though any key evidence was taken away the home gives us a look into this couple's lives. ryan schulteis has more on the story. >> reporter: a media circus outside of the suspect's rental home. >> the landlord allowing journalists, even neighbors inside, it's where tashfeen malik and farook lived with their daughter and one much their mothers. >> one russ dents have the apartment and we're not in it we don't control it. >> reporter: it was a bizarre tour broadcast live on the cable news channel from as you can see the hard drive is gone. >> reporter: the f.b.i. took all evidence out of the two-floor town home but investigators left mind a baby clothes, toys and a crib. serving as a reminder of the baby left behind by her parents. >> if you look up here you can see where they smashed up into the ceiling to take a look to see what was up there. >> in the master bedroom several papers, credit cards and i.d.and a nu

it is very clear that something big was planned >>> the f.b.i. has been careful not to call this terrorism, but also not to rule it out. do you read anything into the fact that at this last news conference only about an hour ago the f.b.i. did not address terrorism at all? <