guest: as i said, it was a factor in our election and helped justin trudeau get elected. i think the timing was helpful in that this happened before paris. if the election was after paris, it might be somewhat different. brent: an interesting and important point to make there. professor frazer, we appreciate your time. guest: thank you very much. brent: now to libya. that country's rival factions have been meeting for un-sponsored talks this friday to set up a unity government. the two sides have agreed on next wednesday to agree on a deal. following the overthrow of gaddafi in 2011, libya descended into civil war. let me show you what has happened. the internationally recognized government is based in this city, after it lost the capital of tripoli to islamist fighters in 2013. there is another force vying for control, islamic state, which is gaining a foothold, adding to the destabilization of libya. reporter: the unbearable summer heat has given way to an almost springlike, sunny winter. the libyan capital radiates right colors. nearly five years after the violent unre

greeted by prime minister justin trudeau. prime minister trudeau: tonight, they step off the plane as refugees. but today, they step into this terminal as permanent canadian residents with an opportunity to become full canadians. we define a canadian not by skin color or language or a religion or background, but by a shared set of values, aspirations, not just dreams that canadians but people around the world share. >> all of canada's 10 provinces are in favor of accepting the refugees. that is in stark contrast to canada's neighbor, the united states. attacks inthe deadly paris and california, several republican governors have tried to stop the entrance of syrian refugees. >> a frenchman at a prestigious american university, the president of the european club, a model student. thats been two countries the united states does not trust. >> at the airport, they started asking me live questions, specifically about my trip to lebanon because it is considered a risky country by the u.s. they wanted to know what days i was there, w

trudeau as it related to the whole story about manys. i don't think anyone be grudges child care but the challenge he had, symbolism versus substance, he is purporting to be prime minister of the middle class, issues that he hopes will carry favor with the middle-class, he says he won't take a cut child-care benefit himself yet he is putting the public purse right around i don't know but in this case it doesn't look like it is right given the message out there. these are the sort of things liberals are going to want to be more careful about and new governments and get themselves in trouble because they misjudged the enthusiasm and support they have and go too far. >> how much trouble did in any story cause? >> i don't want be partisan. >> we have to go to the house of commons. let's listen in. [inaudible conversations] >> hello. we will come to order. [laughter] i have the honor to inform the house that communication has been received as follows. november 30, 2015. mr. speaker has the honor to inform you the hon. david johnson governor g

. << nat hugs in canada this weekend, emotional reunions nat trudeau greetings and warm welcomes you are safe at home now.... more than three hundred syrians planes as part of a fast-track program to resettle refugees. nat kids giggle "it's enough to see them smiling and laughing" "from last saturday, i didn't sleep, i am so excited" the country's newly-elected prime minister justin trudeau led the welcoming committee sot trudeau: this matters, tonight matters-- not just for canada but for the world" the country got behind him with hashtag welcome to canada trending briana ernest tweeted (@briannaernest dec 11)(#welcometocana da) my country is now your country hassan mcmasri tweeted this picture, writing "this is canada" a canadian choir singing a welcome song in arabic went viral. nat syria bombing in syria today, dozens were killed in a damascus suburb...with no end in sight to the fighting , people are desperate to escape. last month nearly 100-thousand migrants and refugees reached europe...only to find fences and closed borders. but canada has opened its doors, pledging to reset

the speech outlines the priorities of the current government led by liberal party leader justin trudeau. courtesy of cable public affairs channel in canada, this is about an hour. >> this formal part of the speech takes place in the next thing we see you think will be the arrival of the governor general shortly and we will watch the garden a 21-gun salute. we have talked about timing and greg imagine the difficulty in staffing of some of these offices and where only a month into the formal process for the new government. is that part of the issue here plex what this government has to do is -- and as a part of issue that some of the changes they are attacking that are significant to the point that when they deal with this relative newness and staffing up offices in turning round direction in the public service. >> i think we have to remember the liberals went from 34 seats to 184. in 2006 there were large number of mps existing already with some talent and bodies to draw from so i spoke to some this weekend they are very comfortable with slow and steady. what's the phrase, independently

trudeau has pledged to take in 25,000 syrian refugees by the end of february. president obama has said the u.s. would take in 10,000 syrian refugees over the next year. commitment 2016 tonight. potential problems for the republican party. phil: will party leaders be able to choose one nominee? the sharp response from one of the candidates. j.c.: a woman killed after her car crashes into a home. investigation tonight. >> the layaway angel is back spreading her good cheer again. phil: will all this presence arrive in time for the holidays? the warning tonight from the nation' s largest delivery companies. harvey: let' s look at traffic. the bridge is moving in both time of the day. s look at the map. about three -- to about three. 18 minutes and building to newton corner. farther west, 37 minutes from the tolls to 495. that stretch between the mass come on in pop pop. happy birthday. t i just had a heart attack... and now i have a choice. for her. for them. and him. a choice to take brilinta. a prescription for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack.

trudeau has pledged to take in 25,000 syrian refugees by the end of february. president obama has said the u.s. would take in 10,000 syrian refugees over the next year. emily: a new concern in the isis threat. the terror group using travel to the u.s. homeland security is on high alert, over concern that isis got its hands on at least one official passport printing machine. the machines, used by governments around the world. isis members have been found with the fake passports in europe most notably, in the paris attacks. someone traveling on a syrian passport would still need a u.s. visa to come to the u.s. immigration records are being scoured to see if anyone made it into the country with a counterfeit passport. the hunt for answers in the california shooting rampage moves under water. investigators are back at a nearby lake, searching for clues. fbi and local divers started that search yesterday, dredging the lake about 3 miles from the scene of the shooting. they are looking for digital devices the killers may have tried to destroy. investigators are also

newly elected prime minister justin trudeau has decided to welcome 25,000 syrians within the next twoonths. montreal correspondent takes a closer look at what candidate is doing to help ease the transition into a new home and a new life. this family arrived in montreal two weeks ago to rebuild their lives. they left aleppo in the middle of a civil war in 2013 and landed in beirut, where they waited for 2.5 years. finally their ordeal is coming to an end in canada. people here are so respectful. when we went to the government agencies, we were welcomed and dealt with very quickly. >> that was part of the promised trudeau made during the election campaign this fall, along with a pledge to welcome 25,000 refugees by the end of the year. his commitment divided canadians because of security concerns. organizations were worried about the tight timeline. eventually the government pushed their headline back to the end of february. >> we are -- speeding things up without consulting us or providing resources. say we will be with you and we will support you. what i am hearing on the ground is th

trudeau has pledged to take in 25,000 syrian refugees by the end of february. here in the united states there's still a battle over allowing refugees to resettle here. several governors have vowed to block it while others, including massachusetts governor charlie baker, have expressed reservations in the wake of attacks by isis sympathizers. president obama has said the u.s. would take in 10,000 syrian refugees over the next year. emily? emily: a new concern in the isis threat. the terror group using legitimate passports possibly to travel to the u.s. homeland security is on high alert this morning, over concern that isis got its hands on at least one official passport printing machine. the machines, used by governments around the world. isis members have been found with the fake passports in europe most notably, in the >> isis has been able to acquire a legitimate passport or machines that create them. this would represent a major security risk for the united states. emily: someone traveling on a syrian passport would still need a u.s. visa to come to the u.s.

prime minister justin trudeau was there to greet them. after processing, the refugees will get a meal, and winter clothing. trudeau plans to resettle 25,000 syrian refugees by the end of february. quite the contrast. >>> the u.s.-led airstrikes against isis have taken out the terror group's finance minister. a u.s. military spokesman says recent strikes killed abu salah who is described as one of the most experienced members in the group's financial network. a senior leader responsible for the group's extortion activities, and another senior leader, were also killed in recent weeks. now this comes as a new "new york times"/cbs poll shows americans are more fearful about the likelihood of nor terrorist attack than at any time since the weeks after 9/11. 44% of americans thinking an attack is very likely in the next few months. >>> meanwhile, officials are continuing their investigation into the san bernardino shooters. and now, new leads have pointed investigators to a lake only a few miles from where the mass shooting happened. the fbi ha

trudeau did take a bit of a blow this week, as it related to the whole story about the nannies. i do not think anyone but grudges the prime minister's childcare but the challenge he has again, symbolism versus substance, he is pledging to be the prime minister of the middle class. he says he will not take the universal childcare benefit himself, yet he has nannies that are paid for by the public purse. right or wrong, i don't know, but in this case, it looks like it is not right given the message he has put out there. the liberals will have to be more careful. i think governments can get themselves in trouble sometimes because they misjudged the enthusiasm and support they have and go a tad too far. >> how much trouble does the nanny story cause? >> i'm not sure it did. now'm sorry, we have to go to the house of commons. let's listen. [laughter] >> i have the honor to inform the house that communication has been received which is as follows. mr. speaker, i have the honor to inform you that his excellen cy, governor general johnston will arrive on friday the fourth day of decembe

speaking tuesday, trudeau said he hopes the inquiry would help restore trust between the government and canada' first nations. >> i know that renewing our relationship is an ambitious goal, but i am legally certain that it is one that we can and will achieve if we work together. amy: meanwhile, the canadian government is preparing for the arrival of thousands of syrian refugees. the prime minister trudeau has pledged to resettle 10,000 syrian refugees by the end of this month, and another 15,000 refugees by march 1. the refugees will immediately become legal canadian residents upon arrival. greenpeace has revealed that two prominent climate skeptics made themselves available for hire by the hour to write reports that cast doubt on man-made climate change and the impacts of global warming. members of greenpeace posed as consultants for fossil fuel companies and asked a professor at princeton university and a retired professor from penn state university to write the reports. both professors said the reports would cost thousands of dollars to write, discussed ways to obscure the funding so

prime minister trudeau was there to greet them. he plans to resettle 25 thousand syrian refugees by the end of february. >> the u.s. led air strikes against isis have taken out the terror group's finance minister. a spokesman says recent strikes killed abu salah, who is described as one of the most experienced members in the group's financial network. a senior member responsible for the extortion activities and another senior leader were also killed in recent weeks. this as a "new york times" poll says americans are more fearful of the likelihood of another terrorist attack. with 44% of americans thinking an attack is very likely in the next few months. >> meanwhile officials are continuing their investigation into the san bernardino shooters. and now new leads have pointed investigators to a like only a few miles from where the mass shooting happened. the fbi has deployed dive teams to search for possible new evidence. >> reporter: the fbi sent divers to search a lake three miles from where the shooting took place. authorities sai

prime minister justin trudeau announced his projections. they hope to resettle 50,000 by the end of 2016. california received cuteness overload yesterday. visitors to the monterey bay aquarium, they got to meet the newest otter born that morning. he spent his first days in bed groomed by his mother. as crowds of visitors looked on. >> of all the animals in the water, sea otters look so relaxed. >> they're reclined. >> they take a nap on their belly. >> a v al hit right there. time to look ahead, the obama administration will provide protection for two breeds of lions today. they have added power. also, today, the friend of san bernardino tudent will appeal at a bail hearing. he is charged witu conspiracy to commit trim and several weapons charges. turns 49, actress jane fonda is 78. keep it here for more weather and sports. thanks for watching "early today." we hope you have a great monday. see you tomorrow. >>> right now, new details in

prime minister justin trudeau announced his projections. they hope to resettle 50,000 by >>> visitors to the aquarium in california received cuteness overload yesterday. visitors to the monterey bay aquarium, they got to meet the newest otter born that morning. he spent his first days in bed groomed by his mother. as crowds of visitors looked on. >> of all the animals in the water, sea otters look so relaxed. >> they're reclined. >> they take a nap on their belly. >> a viral hit right there. time to look ahead, the obama administration will provide protection for two breeds of lions today. they have added power. also, today, the friend of san bernardino student will appeal at a bail hearing. he is charged with conspiracy to coo actor kiefer sutherland turns 49, actress jane fonda is 78. keep it here for more weather and sports. thanks for watching "early today." see you tomorrow.ss work...rolling out a new spending bill. plus, looking at immigration and the challenges for the dairy industry. in agribusiness...over coming fear...all we have

laurent, about 10 kilometers away from trudeau airport. one bus at a 3 time, around 20-30 refugees began arriving at the centre around 9 p.m. "we are very excited and very thankful that our niece is arriving to canada today, to start a new life with her three daughters that are 13, 9 3 and 4 years old. so, they're going to have a wonderful future here in 3 canada.earlier this evening, quebec premier, phillipe couillard, along with denis coderre provincial ministers were taken on a tour of the welcome centre. couillard says today is a proud day for quebecers, who are showing the world how to respond to war couillard"try to put yourself in their shoes. try to think about what's left behind, what they've seen. what they've worried about, they're famlies are behind. they'll be looking at our faces for welcome, for smiles, that we call them our new brothers and sisters."now security is tight here at the welcome centre. only a few members of the media are allowed inside the welcome centre as the refugees arrive - canadian immigration say it's fo

since justin trudeau was elected prime minister, the canadian government has sped up the process for these refugees. that was from -- part of his promise during the fall, along with the fed -- a pledge to welcome more by the end of year. his commitment divided canadians over security concerns. the organization is worried about the tight timeline, and with good reason. oh will you do, the work and we will support you . from the ground and heard that that site is organized and they are trying to get organized. >> for now community organizations and their allies are playing a major role in the refugee policy. 15,000 of the refugees will be privately sponsored by community groups or individuals. private sponsorship costs money, 8000 euros person-to-person, 14,000 four family. this is part of a larger movement in response to the syrian refugee crisis. this mobilization is nearly unprecedented. thet's really amazing, willingness of people to come together and contribute to this cause. >> quebec is offering employers an annual subsidy for every refugee that they hire. >> we have already rea

trudeau saying she was satisfied with the application process the proper protocol. either she is incompetent or lying because that simply didn't happen, right? >> our experience now with the podium at the state department is that a lot ofbm4(f that briefing and it's very disappointing on a professional basis. >> all right. but it's either -- when she says that she is satisfied with the application process and at least it was reported that there was a fake pakistan -- they could have application? >> we did some research into the k-1 visa process this afternoon because there was conflicting testimony between director comey and the head of the immigration and naturalization service. what we see now is that based on the type of visa you apply for an interview is w. a state department official. >> did she have one. >> w >> a lot of nerve saying on friday she is satisfied with the application process followed the proper protocol. either she is incompetent or lied. neither one is good. you didn't say it i did. she has some explaining to do. >> thanks for bringing that up.

eleanor: the new prime minister of canada, justin trudeau, son of pierre, handsome, the progressive world community. tom: i think prime minister david cameron of the u.k. who is expected at best to have to rule with a challenging coalition government but won a majority in the house at the parliament. trump. worse. he's defied predictions and came off as a guy who did it his own way and made the system work for him. john: best politician. that's not even close. pope francis. the pontiff guided his church out of the shadow of scandal and entered global leadership on political concerns. war, immigration, the environment, poverty, john boehner, among many others. the pope is the best politician. pat buchanan? i know you're stunned. pat: no. it's right down your alley. i think it's jeb bush. $50 million and he's gone from frontrunner to 6% to 3%. what are the beatles saying money can't buy you love. eleanor: i'm going to give it to jim webb who was briefly a candidate for the presidency as a democratic in his time -- democrat in his time on the stage. he complained that he wasn't given more ti

canadian prime minister justin trudeau greeted the refugees as they arrived late last night. the newly elected liberal government has a pledge to resettle 25-thousand syrian refugees the end of february" canada's welcoming standards are in stark contrast to ththu-s. today, the f-b-i says divers will be back out searching a small lake in san bernardino near the site of last week's shooting. and his wife tashfeen malik killed 14 people at a holiday party before dying in a shoot-out with police. the fbi says the couple was in the area of seccombe lake park on the day of the shooting. it hasn't said what divers are looking for, but it says the search could take days. ""we are building a timeline of everything we know to ensure we can retrace every step they took." " one thing investigators still want to find -- a missing hard drive. it may have information on the couple's terrorist ties. now f a quick check on your weather with meteorologist kaj o'mara. our weather continues to be mild with a day of passing clouds in fro of us. while a warm front will be lifting in this afterno,

trudeau and canadians have welcomed the refugees with video messages of support. he greeted the first batch of more than 160 refugees who arrived around midnight on thursday. >> tonight they step off the plane as refugees, but they walked out of this terminal as permanent residents of canada with social and search -- insurance numbers, health cards, and with an opportunity to become full canadians. amy: in germany, meanwhile, chancellor angela merkel has said she wants to drastically decrease the number of refugees entering germany amid pressure from within her party. more than 340,000 refugees are expected to enter germany this year. british resident shaker aamer has spoken out about his imprisonment in guantanamo, following his release in october after more than 13 years behind bars. shaker aamer had been cleared for release since 2007, but the united states kept him locked up without charge. he says he was subjected to torture, beatings, sleep deprivation, and starvation, doused with freezing water and forced to stand for 18 hours at a time. in a series of inte

an air france flight from san francisco to paris was diverted to montreal's trudeau airport. there had been an anonymous bomb threat for that flight. the flight landed safely just 231 passengers and 15 crew members were evacuated off the plane. everyone was searched. just last month, two air france flights from the united states to paris were diverted because of bomb threats. new controversy for donald trump is getting strong reaction from polls in massachusetts. the eye's sera congi is at the state house with the governor's reaction to trump's call for a ban on muslims entering the u.s. sera: emily and randy, members of both parties as well as leaders here in massachusetts are calling trump's comments anti-american. worse. centers. >> he's simply ridiculous. sera: trump's campaign claims the candidate's proposal comes in response to what they're calling a level of hatred towards americans from, quote, a large segment of the muslim population. but islamic leaders say trump is playing right into the hands of isis by inciting fear. other g.o.p. candidates for jeb bush calling t

. >> trudeau. >> mr. withdraw the bombings. >> so they're going to stop bombing. they weren't really bombing much anyway. >> that's true. that means he goes from 13 down to 12. >> nobody will even notice that canada isn't bombing because they really weren't becoming. >> then you have big other thing sorry to interrupt you but this to it me is unbelievable. you have egypt. you have germany. italy, spain japan which has the ninth largest air force in the world. >> japan? >> south korea seventh largest afersz, they're sitting on their duff. >> not doing anything. >> nothing in terms of air strikes. not at all. >> that's what i thought. on the ground, 65 nations what are they doing? >> well, you have got 20 who have advisors on the ground. >> so 20 out of the 65? >> yes. >> have advisors on the ground. >> yes. >> and some of them have like six advisors, right? >> well, i don't know if it's that few. but, yeah. >> we have five trained syrians for 500 million. that's what we do. >> that's true. so sp out of the

. >>> justin trudeau is head to toronto tonight to welcome syrian refugees. >> reporter: happy and anxiousents here in toronto last night, as 163 syrian refugees made the long journey to canada. when they landed, believe it or not, they were introduced to the prime minister. he made statements, shook hands and welcomed his new residents to his country. it was late thursday night when 163 syrian refugees arrived in toronto. their long journey from the war-torn country was finally over. unlike some areas of the united states, and many other countries, syrian refugees are being warmly welcomed in canada. >> this is a wonderful night where we get to show not just a plane load of new canadians what canada is all about, but we get to show the world how to open our hearts and welcome in people who are fleeing extraordinarily difficult situations. >> reporter: in a recent poll, nearly 65% of canadian citizens support syrian refugees taking up a new life here in canada. in that is compared to just 27% in the united states. it took hours to process the group. the first of 25,000 refugees to enter th

up to 50,000 refugees by the end of 2016. in canada, greeted personally by prime minister justin trudeau. randy: customers taking on an attempted robber at a guess station in florida. the armed man tried to hold up the store but the good samaritan stepped in then the clerk helped. the pair managed to wrestle the crook to the ground, and wait until police got here. police say they' re glad the suspect was caught but say it' s not a good idea to attack an armed robber. emily: the patriots overpower the titans at gillette stadium. the pats go for 79 yards in 11 plays the first time they had the ball yesterday. gronk with his 11th touchdown of the season. that that' s when 33-16, but there were some injuries. you can see danny amendola limping to the locker room he didn' t play in the second half, because of his knee. same case for dont' a hightower and patrick chung. the pats learned last night they earned a first-round playoff bye, another week to rest for the injured players. against the new jersey devils. the b' s lone goal came during the first period last night louis eriksson in the ri

i mean, trudeau from louisiana, bob ming from chicago, jack young from mississippi. i could go down the line. and they would have court arguments at howard getting ready to go to the supreme court. and so with military experience that i had and then the opportunity to work with spot and to learn what was going on, that started me. and i had a good law practice. as a matter of fact, i had a great law practice. and politics was last thing i wanted to get involved with. except i kept running my mouth. [laughter] all the time. i would run my mouth, and people would say, okay, fine, uh-huh. then i would run my mouth some more, and they would say, well, why don't you run? they didn't mean run for office, i mean, run away. [laughter] just stop talking all the time. and i, i didn't want to go around asking for votes and smiling and shaking hands and begging for money. but i found out you can't criticize from the outside unless you're willing to be a part of the inside. and to make things happen, it's not a matter of you're doing it for you. everything i've ever done people t

trudeau has committed to accepting 25,000 people by the end of february.rs to the north are demonstrating empathy, humanity, and common sense. and americans should follow suit. julie? we've already given more than 175 million free fico credit scores to our cardmembers. apply today at discover.com ok, wehere's dad. mom. the twins. aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my family? yep, totally. it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. the volkswagen sign then drive event. zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first months payment on a new jetta and other select models. >>> we in california have proven that you can take on a global problem with local solutions. governor jerry brown, the current governor of california, has continued our relentless march. and along the way we have proven one of the most important lessons. we have proven that the environment is not a political issue but

prime minister justin trudeau previously announced intentions to bring in 25,000 syrians to canada.000 refugees by the end of 2016. >>> visitors to an aquarium in california had a cuteness overload yesterday. visitors to monterrey bay aquarium in california got to meet this little guy. the newest otter born that very morning. >> hair dryer. it's not even wet. >> first day being groomed and fed by its mommy. very, very proud. >> it looks easier than having children. you're on your back. >>> the obama administration will provide endangered species act protections to two breeds of african lions today. it comes five months after cecil the lion was illegally killed in zimbabwe. there's power to deny import to those convicted of a crime. >>> the friend of the san bernardino shooter will appear for a hearing. he is charged with conspiracy to commit crimes of terrorism and federal weapons charges. >>> happy birthday to kiefer sutherland who is 49 today. samuel l. jackson a a holiday trip turns tragic. now, we're learning the identities of a bay area family of five... all killed in a plane >

justin trudeau on hand as the first arrived by plane.

prime minister justin trudeau will be there this evening to welcome them. they are expected to be processed fairly rapidly through a special area. if there's children, they made a play area for them. there will be food and beverages. after the processing is done, they'll be sent to a local hotel where at that point, there will be a decision as to what community these families are sent to. there are up to 60 different communities in the area that are welcoming them, but yesterday, the immigration minister spoke about security measures and he was very confident. let's listen. >> we have a pool of over a million from which to choose, and so, if one of the officials doing the interview has any reason to question an individual case, well, that case would be put to the side and he or she will go on with other cases. >> they are expecting up to 10,000 syrian refugees to come here into canada, whether it be toronto ormont troll by the end of december, so a lot of people that they are prosing. >> what's the public reaction been like to the government's plan to take

the speech outlines the priorities of the current government led by liberal party leader justin trudeau. courtesy of cable public affairs channel in canada, this is about an hour. >> this formal part of the speech takes place in the next thing we see you thinwi

prime minister trudeau welcomes the refugees. another flight will lands on saturday. canada intends to settle 25,000 refugees by the end of february. >> this is a wonderful night where we get to show not just a plane load of new canadians what canada is all about, we get to show the world how to open our hearts and welcome in people who are fleeing extraordinarily difficult situations. it's not just about receiving them tonight. it's about the hard work we're all going to do in the coming weeks, months and years to ensure that everyone who passes through here tonight and in the weeks and months to come are able to build a life for themselves, for their example, and also contribute fully to the continued growth of this extraordinary country. >> last month, the european union and turkey reached a deal to stem the flow of refugees coming into the continent. as we report from turkey, a deal seems to have increased the number of people sailing to europe. >> smuggling people to europe has just become a lot harder along this stretch of the turkish coast. military reinforceme

an air france flight from san to montreal's trudeau airport. there had been an anonymous bomb the flight landed safely just before midnight. 231 passengers and 15 crew members were evacuated off the plane. everyone was searched. just last month, two air france flights from the united states to paris were diverted because of bomb threats. randy: also breaking overnight. police are investigating a stabbing in dorchester that sent a man to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. it happened at a home on nightingale street. details are still coming in, but crews on the scene did see a woman taken into custody by officers. emily: right now a major fire is under investigation in sturbridge. this was the scene when crews 9:30 last night. the flames were so intense, firefighters called for a fourth alarm to bring in help from more than a dozen surrounding communities. no one was hurt. is helping with the investigation. trump: we have no idea who is coming into our country. we have no idea if they love us or if they hate us. we have no idea if they

months in space. 163 refugees escaping war in syria were welcomed to canada by prime minister justin trudeau. he told them, "you're home nowow canada has pledged to take 25,000 syrian refugees by march, and despite opposition, the u.s. plans to accept 10,000 next year. in a refugee camp in france, a striking work of art turned up today on a concrete wall. the world-famous graffiti artist blanksy put up an image of apple founder steve jobs carrying a duffel bag and a computer. the artist pointed out that the man who created the world's most profitable company was the son of a syrian immigrant. steve hartman is next. ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. today people are coming out to the nation's capital to support an important cause that can change the way you live for years to come. how can you help? by giving a little more, to yourself. i am running for my future. people sometimes forget to help themselves. the cause is re

. >> reporter: the country's newly elected prime minister, justin trudeau, led the welcoming committee. >> tonight matters. not just for canada, but for the world. >> reporter: the country got behind him with #welcome to canada trending. briana tweeted, my country is now your country. this picture was posted with the caption, this is canada. and a canadian choir singing a welcome song in arabic went viral. in syria today, dozens were killed in a damascus suburb. with no end in sight to escape. last month, nearly 100,000 migrants and refugees reached europe. only to find fences and closed borders. but canada has opened its doors, pledging to resettle 25,000 syrian refugees by february. >> this is the room for my two nieces. >> reporter: sarah and her daughter christine raised $180,000 through loans and a second mortgage to sponsor 43 relatives. >> during the war, they all lost their jobs. they couldn't attend school anymore. they were stuck at home. living day by day, you know. i thank god nothing happened to them. >> reporter: the first arrived on friday, and more are on the way. kelly

trudeau says: "this does focus on how important this long term afgh process that will bring people to the table so the security and stability of its citizens." the embassy frequently issues such emergency warnings but this latest one comes as the leaders of afghanistan and pakistan are expected to meet on the sidelines of the u-n climate conference in paris. the meeting between pakistan's prime minister and afghanistan's president could be a possible first step towards resuming taliban peace talks. the man accused of killing three people at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs made his first court appearance today. a judge advised 57-year old suspicion of first-degree murder. the formal filing of charges in the case, and the next hearing for dear, is set for december 9. dear mentioned "baby parts" after the shooting and expressed anti- abortion and anti-government views, that's according to a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation said. investigators have not publicly disclosed a motive, but the mayor of colorado springs said it can be inferred by the locatio