to shock, but this time he has shocked, horrified, and disgusted people, not just in the united states, but all around the world. with that call. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. >> you hear that? the sound of what "the new york times" calls trump's applause lies. for the philadelphia daily news, it's a french page enton dra.

with you, late today donald trump said that all muslims should be befored from entering the united states. all muslims should be barred states, it has touched off quite a fewerrer with reaction from the white house and trump's fellow republicans, we will have that and the latest on the san bernardino killings coming right unon the cbs greening news in about 10 minutes. >>> coming up next, the cost of paying someone to run a college, the president bringing >>> well the grand mother who is facing criminal charges for driving for uber wants her day in court. >> stephanie fran has been cited, we have interviewed her before, a city whose regulations ban the ride- sharing service, port smith has offered her a plea deal, thee wants to go to trial, she wants to fight for uber because she believes in the company. do you think they'll pay any of her legal bills. let's hope so. that pays well, chronical of higher education with its annual survey. >> boston university president robert brown was paid $1.8 million. tuition starts at more than 47,000. joseph of northeastern paid over a million. northeastern'

the american ambassador on #/11, and on the following day, the united states requested that the nato forces invoke article 5, and that meant allthe nato nations agreed to fight with the united states. all of the countries went to afghanistan to conduct that operation. the friend. decided not to invoke article 5 after the paris attacks. the french have had a more ambivalent relationship with nato than most of the other members. they may have decided it may be easier to form a coalition, if it wasn't a nato coalition. because of the russian antipathy to nato. so you have arab countries, turkey, and really a separate coalition, very small of russian, iran, and hezbollah, and they are fighting on behalf of the syrian government. to preserve that government. they cannot be fully a part of the u.s.-lead coalition, until they make the necessary decision that at some point the assad government is a big part of the problem, and assad is going to have to leave power at some point for syria to be brought back into a peaceful state. >> turkey for a long time was the second largest army in nato. does it seem to be fighting the same war tha

>> i think it's probably changed much in the united states. allart of the impact, you see people trying to erode it and you have to ask why? i mentioned chief justice -- casesour of the where looking at our from his tenure on the court. when you look at the one period of the court. what happen do you see? what is the significance on the court sister? -- the court's history? >> i think as he tried to get the unanimous court. take brown versus the board of education. when that was first -- first look at where that was going. it was going to be a split court. they had it unanimous. i don't think that president eisenhower would have thought the need to enforce it. and force desegregation. if it had not been a unanimous supreme court. i was a young law student. our honor society invited the supreme court for lunch. they came. on the insistence that they didn't have a head table. they sat at tables with some of the students. withfe and i got to sit hugo black. here's a man who has been a segregationist, from the south. these historic things and he made

that i will support and defend constitution and the laws of the united states of america. against alloreign and domestic. that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. that i will bear arms on behalf of the united states when required by the law, that i will perform noncombatant service in the armed forces of the united states when required by the law. that i will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law. and that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. let me be the first to congratulate all of you as new united states citizens. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome director u.s. cis, leon rodriguez. >> please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance -- >> all rise! >> all rise. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> please be seated. >> please be seated. the civic renewal network is an alliance of 26

military but it allows the military to access the entire population of the united states. allf that silent -- that talent -- those folks can set forward. if they can meet the standard. if they can meet the tough qualification standard, they will make the entire force better. anchor: how will it change the nature, the feel, the character of the frontline combat units? >> i was a ranger battalion commander, i served for three different tors. it is a high testosterone environment that i also served in many units that had women integrated. some ways, those are better units, they have a broader perspective. they have more creative ways to solve problems. it will be a net positive. it is about out thinking your enemy as much as it is about out wrestling your enemy. i find that women does -- women do the out thinking. anchor: congratulations, this is a big day for the united states military. thank you for coming in. >> you are welcome. anchor: a good day for all of those women. this brings the program to a close. you can find out much more, including at the shooting in california. if

. >> bush also criticized trumps call from banning luz lums in the united states. allbout him. >> bush and trump have been saving insults on right days yesterday i said on twitter trump called them dumb as a rock. >> a man was killed after crossing byberry road somerton. it happened 6:30 this evening 7 0 0 xwlok of byberry a 2 20-year-old driver struck a man and that vehicle hit another carch the man was taken to aria torresdale hospital where he died a short time later. >> both drivers stayed at the scene and cooperated with police. >> family members gathereded to mourn an infant that died earlier this week. the group hug -- outside sisters childcare center on the 350 to to block of watching. >> and investigators say an employee tried to perform cpr and never called 911. the state had shut down the authority to insure the other -- funeral plans were announced nor new jersey state trooper killed if a car crash this that the purse. mc carson was killed when his car slammed into a utility pole while responding to a call in salem county. mc carson was 30 years old. >> fax

thank you for your patience and endurance to put up with 14 candidates for president of the united states. all willole that you play as we move through and elect a new republican president will be absolutely vital, so thank you for your willingness to be involved. [applause] campaign changed a few weeks ago. race, ientered this have been talking about the need that the american people have, and the world has, for strong and resolute america. when i initially started to discuss this, it may have seemed somewhat out of step with the issues that were being discussed at the time. the first debate in august in cleveland, i asserted my position directly in a conversation with senator paul. todayct is that america prepared tond less protect our citizens then we were seven years ago. than we were seven years ago. i would like to blame all of this on barack obama. but we have had republicans who were complicit in this weakening as well. we have had republicans who have stood on the stage today, and said they were for a strong america, yet voted this summer america.ss to weaken voted to take away tools

there isn't a nato without united states. all of that has to be tested by mr. putin he watches with the newspapers obviously he has a set of beliefs from gorbachev's predecessors. and you don't have to answer to anybody. with the aspirations to undo by the end of the cold war so both the chinese san the russians are working very hard where we have military capabilities like ballistic missiles in the aircraft carrier and that threat that poses to us of the antimissile capability there is a long list of threats out there but it is a multiplier one budget cut then they moved into the eastern part of the ukraine with china moving into the south china sea. and then they'll look at the approach to the syrian redline in an after the solid wood gases own people. but then every day that goes by it is like the iranian nuclear deal but that proposition. >> talk about iraq. the video the you mentioned was the response to criticize the decision in my own personal view is anybody who refers to isis as the j.v. team is not in the position to le

united states, departure towards the united states, entry at the united states. and then exit from the united states in due course. lastly, mr. chairman, i would be, with all due respect, i would be remiss if i did not say on behalf of kelly ann barisi, i know of no other that i am responsible for who is more dedicated, more knowledgeable about screening. the fact of the matter is, mr. chairman, she came to this hearing expecting to talk about the visa waiver program. and she was hardly questioned at all about it. i make no apologies for her. she is first rate. she is an american. she's a patriot. and i regret that you came away with a different impression. thank you, sir. >> that we will be discussing. mr. rodriguez, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> good morning, chairman, ranking member, members of the committee. one of our very most obligation as public servants is to safeguard public safety and national security. that is particularly true when we are reaping benefits and privileges. so when we give somebody a driver's license, we require a test so we know that that person will drive safely. when we give professionals licenses, we test them t

and we're clear pretty much in the eastern united states, all except for florida where they had the problem the launch. this afternoon. no weather problems for the eagles on sunday. kind of mild for massachusetts at this time of the day. at this time of the year. and it's going to continue to be dry all across the east as we go through saturday and sunday. this is some of the latest computer guidance just in and it keeps the storm that we have been talking about down to the south well to the south so that keeps us dry early next week and that was the only real threat for a while so we could get through the entire week without any kind of rainme. some of the models show that, no rain for the week. 36 degrees for the low in philadelphia. 26 north and west. big temperature contrast, depends on where you are. as to how cold it will be when you get up. with the light wind and sunshine, warms up quickly and go into the mid-50s. several degrees warmer than today. with the light wind, with the sunshine. it's going to feel even more comfortable. and then a couple more degrees added on sunday again w

to shock, but this time he has shocked, horrified, and disgusted people, not just in the united states, but all around the world. with that call. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. >> you hear that? the sound of what "the new york times" calls trump's applause lies. for the philadelphia daily news, it's a french page enton dra. forget muslim terrorists, donald trump is the real danger to america. and at 10 downing street, the british prime minister david cameron completely disagrees with trump, calling the comments divisive, unhelpful, and quite simply wrong. the council of britain said trump ought to be barred in entering the country, for those who espouse hatred have no place in the uk. what does this mean for the presidential race here and the republican party in particular? the newly elected republican speaker of the house paul ryan, said trump's muslim ban is unamerican. >> this is not conservativism. what was proposed yesterday is not what this p

we work with 114,000 of them from the humane society of the united states, all the way down to mayber local school or homeless shelter, and then you just shop as you normally would. you would go to let's just say you want to shop at the gap. you type in gap, you get a list of coupons, click through, whether you use a coupon or not, at the gap, a percentage of what you spend will go back to that cause. it's free. >> so the kids need jeans, you buy some jeans, and you also give to a charity. >> you save money and you're donating to a cause you care about. >> this is a global day. >> it is all over the world. giving tuesday is happening all over the world. and again it's just a day to say, this isn't about me. the holiday season is about giving back, as well. so let's try and do something for causes we care about. >> can you talk about good shop quickly. i know you're the cofounder of that. going on much longer than giving tuesday. >> we just wanted to make doing good a part of people's everyday lives. we knew that people wanted to save money, also, so we have all these coupons for all

his latest insult is his call to stop all muslims from entering the united states. his is both a shameless and a dangerous idea. >> all right. you say? >> hillary clinton is a joke. i have been watching her for years. she was the worst secretary of state in history. she is the one that caused this problem between her and obama and their policies. that's why you have the migration. i mean, she is a disaster. look at what happened with libya. look at what happened with your ambassador. look at what happened with benghazi. look at all of the problems that she has caused. she is a big factor in this. and then i hear her holier than thousand donald trump. look, hillary is going to lose. the fox poll came out. i'm leading, i'm beating her by a lot. i'm beating everybody, actually, by a lot, including all of the republicans. but the last person she wants to run against and i know this for a fact is she look i understand hillary clinton. she doesn't have the strength or stamina to be president. she does not have the strength or stamina. she will do -- and if we have another

will have more on the shockwaves on the suggestion from donald trump on the all-out ban of muslims from entering the united statesdrawing out candidates from both sides of the aisle. we will have all of the reaction and we will have a panel of muslim-americans on to react. we will have the fallout politically and speak to donald trump himself. he will join us in our 7:00 hour to explain his reasoning and this proposed closed sign on america's front door. "new day" starts in 12 minutes. >>> can't wait for that. should be interesting. the president demanding attention to gun violence after the tragedy in san bernardino. another mass shooting is sending gun stocks soaring. i'll tell you why next. this holiday season, get ready for homecomings. i see you brought a friend? i wanna see, i wanna see. longing. serendipity. what are the... chances. and good tidings to all. hang onto your antlers. it's the event you don't want to miss. it's the season of audi sales event. get up to a $2,500 bonus for highly qualified lessees on select audi models. like limiting where you earn bonus cash back.hings. why put up with that? bu

all of this? >> one aspect is that just with el niÑo that has been immense from farming and fishing off of south america to north america, the united stateslaces you mentioned that can prepare for the seasonal changes that noaa and nasa are providing with satellite information. the buo y sensors, it's phenomenal. what we're not prepared for is the added warm that climate change has added on. so these droughts are hotter than before. that means our reservoirs in the western united states are evaporating much faster. that means we need to deal with different reservoir planning, we also have to deal with these wildfires that are cooking the soil not only laying them bare but making them hydrophobic. i have students work on this, and in fact, it accelerates the run off and it will not percolate once there is a highly cooked soil. we need longer, stronger fire season in the west creating more extreme conditions than our infrastructure built in the last century can really with stand. we have to prepare for this, and i agree with the speakers on that front. >> we're talking about this year's el niÑo, one bad little boy. stay with us. this is ins

all in just one day. >>> new tonight, republican front-runner donald trump is calling on the united states to ban all muslims from entering the united states. on twitter, trump says he believes there is an extraordinary influx of hatred and danger coming into our country. trump says the ban should remain in place until we are able to determine and understand the problem and the threat it poses. the consulate of american islamic relations denounced the call saying he sounds like the leader of a mob, not the leader of a great nation. he's doing the work of isis." >> the chicago police department is the subject of an investigation tonight. both victims, black men, shot by white police officers. this video just came out today, showing one of the deadly encounters. david ushery is follow thing investigation. >> reporter: within the last hour, the mayor of chicago was grilled by reporters, but more questions will come. the video released today, along with the local prosecutor's decision, adds to an already politically and emotionally charged climate in chicago. and the u.s. justice department has already decided i

all the candidates start to weigh in on this. your thoughts. >> i think this is the sort of fascist demagoguery every responsible citizen in the united statesponsibility to speak out against. this sort of language and the context of a presidential campaign, of all things, plays right into the hands of isil. this is exactly the sort of behavior from unscrupulous politicians that is bad for our country's security. it's bad for the fabric of america and it does damage to the very values that we need to hold tight in order to confront this threat. i just find this language absolutely appalling. who is he going to start with? start with muslim americans in our armed forces? they can't come home? who is he talking about? engineers that do business abroad? it's just outrageous behavior. it is the sort of demagoguery that oftentimes precedes fascism. all of us have the responsibility to speak out against it. >> democratic presidential candidate martin o'malley, thank you for joining us. we'll go back to our panel. let me ask you in the short time we have, does anybody think -- we are saying does this stop the trump tide. does anybody think he pay a

united states as the single most consideration to determine foreign policy. [applause] not running for president or secretary general of the united nations or any other position of the president of the united states to all tele bear the responsibility to defend our nation hence all foreign policy decisions must be made within our interest. i am a man and a devout faith the teaches morals and ethics i believe a foreign policy can maintain our interest also being able to take the high ground and we should pursue that if they are at odds national-security mr. trump other consideration in. [applause] as you may have heard i visited the syrian refugees over the thanksgiving weekend. my heart goes out to these people who want to live their lives did go to work and have dinner with without the shadow of war over them that moral and compassion instinct to welcome them but we don't have the tools to that every refugee in from national-security no president should adopt a policy to like the allow terrorists to illegally enter by a refugee settlement program. [applause] i believe the answer is to create a safe haven to reassure their protection. and those exist already in place is like jordan. we have the military

most -- you have resurrected an ancient memory that ronald reagan actually as president of the united states alled in paris -- charlie: yes. as president? loria: as president. it turned out to be true. he was making calls that arguably should not have been made by a secretary in the white house. he was making them himself to ask people to do television ads about products, byproduct turnovers space program that were important on their own. charlie: yes. gloria: so he was asking me to do one with charlton heston. charlie: would have been hard for you. gloria: i did do it. charlie: in support of the n.r.a. -- gloria: it was terrible. i called jesse jackson and said what should i do. charlie: to ronald reagan reached out to gloria steinem. gloria: i kept trying to make him laugh on the phone and he would not. he had a script and he was telling me about this fella who made western movies. you'll love him and stuff like that. it was a surrealistic experience. rrp how long did the conversation last? ? five minutes? gloria: probably more than that. he was making trivial phone calls. charlie: you're an imp

and the president of the united states, marlin monroe, can you imagine if that was going on today, the biggest movie star, the ganster and the president of the united states all together. >> mia farrow was married to him at one point. the show girls wouldn't leave him alone. room. >> two shows a night, three a night on friday add saturday in las vegas, the biggest stars in the world. tell bruce springsteen to do two shows in a night. >> interesting. 10-noon. mayor did he believe deblasio is under going he's missing the morning at the gym. he's doing wonderful job. we are lucky he's available. >> mark check out the radio show. you will love it. listen to it in pod cast form. >> right. >> coming up, steve thairell. >> he's great. he's in contact with the family and the children and doing something with them on sirius. >> yes. >> same kind of timing as sinatra. >> yes. >> mark, he listened to you when he was alive. nice to have you here. thank you for sharing your >> thank you, emerge restored. fortified. replenished. emerge everyday with emergen-c packed with b vitamins, antioxidants, electrolytes 10 oranges. why not feel this good everyday? emerge and see. wha

an award bestowed to killed in action against an enemy of the united states. all but one of the victims died in the july 16th shooting. the purple heart acknowledgment comes after an investigation determined that the attack was inspired by a foreign terrorisisgroup. the navy has not said when t t purple hearts will be formally awarded. a sheriff's deputy in madison county, nebraska is being called a hero after his brave actions were caught on video. two week ago, 911 dispatchers received a call about a reckless semi driver on highway 81 at the platte county line. deputies caught up with the tractor trailer near madison when they became concerned because the truck wouldn't stop. madison county deputy todd volk was working that day didn't sound right. he says the driver just had a blank stare e his face. the semi then barreled towards norfolk. so, at that point, deputy volk knew something needed to be done. "as he came by, i could see the driver's head slumped down and felt he was not conscious. at that point in time, the truck was back in my patrol vehicle, punched

and mother dolores don't united states all the proceeds to charity. >> when we come back, ted koppelbook called a crippling cyber attack on the u.s.a. would not be growing up, we were german. we danced in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. when i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ireland. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com. >>> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the personal story segment tonight, new book by a >>> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly. a new book by former nbc anchor ted koppel. surviving the aftermath. here now is mr. koppel. that title is pretty scary. >> i hope so. >> can you back it up? >> as you know, bill, reporters don't necessarily know a hell of a lot about the actual subject until they start talking to the experts. i talk to experts in

all possible? and if you're the president of the united states -- >> host: all right, that's a lot, phil. >> guest: that's a lot of questions. >> host: we're going to leave it there, thank you. judith miller. >> guest: let me just say, absolutely, the israelis did bomb the iraqi nuclear facility, and they destroyed it, and in so doing they destroyed the nuclear program really which was never able to get up and running again, though saddam tried. and, yes, the reason i felt so strongly about wmd in iraq is that i had covered the genocide against the kurds, the use of chemical weapons against his own people. i had stood on the side of a mass grave and watched bodies be unearthed; women, children frozen after a serin gas and vx gas attack. that's at least what we thought it was. i knew he was willing to use this material and wouldn't hesitate to use it against us if he had the opportunity. so there was every reason for a president to believe that he had wmd and was willing to use it. as more syria, charles delfer who was the, wrote an extraordinarily good report, the kind of definitive report on what

united states. >> donald trump calls for all muslims to be banned from entering the united states.rthere is a furious reaction across the political divide. >>> palestinian teenager is killed in clash with his the israeli army in the occupied weighs bank. >>> cameroon identifies hundreds of freed boko haram hostages but are the chibok school girls amongst them? ♪ ♪ >>> hello there, and good to have your company. the united states has announced plans for an international meeting on the war in syria. it will be held in new york next week. the u.s. secretary of state announced the meeting alongside united nations secretary general ban ki-moon in paris. >> we have typically talked about the process taking place now and depending on the outcome of both the saudi-led conference of the opposition that's taking place in the neck days, as well as a few other issues, it's our plan to try to have a meeting in new york on the 18th of december. >> as john kerry mentioned, syrian opposition groups are gathering in saud saudi arabia's capital riyadh and trying to unify syria's a fractioned people.

. >> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. you're watching cnn's breaking news of mass shootings at a california conference center. it's gone 11:50 on a wednesday night. >> i'm isha sesay in los angeles. police have identified the suspect in that shooting. one is a man named syed farook, a county employ in san bernadino county. his wife or girlfriend is tashfeen malik. >> both were killed in a shoot-out after they led police on a chase. they were dressed in assault-style clothing, armed with and guns and assault rifles. the couple left their 6-month-old daughter with her grandmother on wednesday morning. the grandmother had not heard from the couple and was concerned when she saw reports about the shooting on television. >> they opened fire at a holiday party. 14 people were killed. 17 were wounded. the police chief briefed reporters just a little bit earlier. >> we have this crime scene. the crime scene on san bernadino, avenue. the house in redlands, where the pursuit originated. that is being actively worked, as well. as i

that amounts to about 99.5% of all the banks in the united states. w, those banks supply small business. but what has happened when all these new regulations have been placed on these banks is that they have been required to withdraw substantially from providing new financing and credit to all small business. now, 23 million small business, about 18,500 larger businesses. what is a small business? that is less than 500 employees. any business with more than 500 employees is considered a large business. now, what is the difference, then, between the small and the large in terms of the impact of the dodd frank act? it is really pretty simple. large businesses, those with more than 500 employees, are able to register their securities with the securities and exchange commission, and they are able to get financing from the capital markets. they can issue bonds, notes, commercial paper, and other ways to finance their businesses. but small businesses, those below 500, do not find it easy or, in fact, sensible in terms of the costs to register with scc, so t

it's the more mild stain but it 04:40:56:00 we're a tourist town so we get people from all over the united states, so if all of our visitors are from state a and state a is having a huge flu epidemic then we are probably going to see it here standup: along with getting the flu shot, to avoid getting sick, watch what you are touching, especially shared surfaces because these are what spread disease, and make sure to washing your hands good hygene keeps the flu away if your symptoms are especially severe and you develp a fever that won't go down see a doctor because the flu can be dangerous. 04:45:50;00 it kills people every year absolutley, most of the people we see die from the flu are very young or very old but it can effect anyone because if that flu turns into more than just the flu, you end up with a pnuemonia, it can be life threatening. on cam tag because the flu is a virus, antibiotics won't help, so keep that in mind when you go to the doctor. reporting from umc i'm las vegas went on sale today.. and they're selling so fast he's added another show for sunday.. july 3rd. brooks will have e

only the third time he has given a speech there as president of the united states. shannon. >> all right. chris jansing. thank you for that report. this morning, there are security concerns as well if london where counterterrorism miss are investigating a stabbing which two people were wounded in by a pan with a knife. a suspect is in custody. we get more now from nbc's keir simmons. >> reporter: two police officers take down an assailant with a knife, who had attacked apparently a random victim in the subway station. video of the moment posted on social media. >> the victim was screaming, please, somebody help me, somebody help me. >> reporter: with britain on high alert for terrorism, there was panic. the words witnesses say the attacker used spreading fear. >> i heard him say, this is for syria. >> just last week, britain's u.s.-led air campaign against isis and syria as the attacker was led away. members of the public shouted, you're no muslim. we are treating this as a terrorist incident. a police commander said in a >> this subject has been arrested himself, he is in custody.

we will see a leadership transition in the united states. all of those things out to the uncertainty. they lead to the volatility and uncertainty in markets. however, we have to be careful to not continue the volatility with a sustained material drag on the markets. tohink assets will continue move higher over the course of 2016. what is important to focus on is that we have to recognize that the type of gains we will see will be different than the last couple of years. we are entering the more mature phase of the bull market. that is typically marked by more measured returns and increases in price volatility. david: are you bullish? mike: i think that term is overused. we are constructive. we think that the better return prospects are outside the u.s. in the developed world, specifically in the eurozone and japan. we do think the earnings dynamics are better there, the policy backdrop is supportive. it does not take a lot for equity markets, especially in the eurozone, to do better. if we get of a bit of rewriting of stocks, that could give bet

talk about what you are finding in pakistan. >>> donald trump proposing to ban all muslims from entering the united states. a religious test to enter america. new reaction from the campaign trail and around the world, all of it coming in this morning. we have that next. phil! oh no... (under his breath) hey man! hey peter. (unenthusiastic) oh... ha ha ha! joanne? is that you? it's me... you don't look a day over 70. am i right? jingle jingle. if you're peter pan, you stay young forever. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. ♪ you make me feel so young... it's what you do. ♪ you make me feel ♪ so spring has sprung. ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways

united states -- at the united states department of state, and the honorable ann richard, assistant secretary, bureau of population refugees and migration, the united states department of state. we thank you for being here. all witnesses are sworn to be before they testify. if you will please rise and raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? thank you. please be seated. let the record reflect the witnesses answered in the affirmative. in order to allow time for discussion, please limit your oral testimony to five minutes, your entire written record statement will be made part of the record. we'll do the four opening statements and the opening statements for mr. cummings and then we will go to questions from there. mr. bersin, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> good morning, mr. chairman, members of the committee. the last time i had the privilege of being here was to discuss the issue of libya. i'm happy to be here this morning. i look forward to our dialogue. i also in this 15th year since 2001, since september 11, 2001, want to express the support and sympathy that i and my family

he's already been traveling back and forth between parts of canada and the northern united states. hopefully all the good boys and girls are asleep, because it may not be much longer before he flies over your home this christmas eve! brad: weather adlib: put script here in green it is going to be a white christmas for many locations as our christmas eve snow dropped 2-7" for many locations west and north of metro. des moines ended up with about an inch give or take and some of that will likely melt. the snow has ended and road conditions will continue to improve in most areas, but watch out for some refreezing this evening and overnight. skies will become partly cloudy later tonight with possibly some fog developing after midnight as the winds will be fairly light- which sounds like pretty good weather for santa! nikki: thank you for spending your time with us tonight >>> and now abc's "jimmy kimmel live." it's "jimmy kimmel live"!

second largest bilateral donor to the effort in response to the syrian conflict after the united states. but let us all do more on this front. this resolution also repeats the commitment to political transition in syria, following the principles of the geneva communique in full and leading to free and fair elections under a new syrian constitution within 18 months. this will involve the establishment of a transitional governing body with full executive powers and representative of all syrians which provides the framework for talks and an end to the conflict. this process necessarily involves the departure of bashar al assad. not only for moral reasons, because of the destruction he's unleashed upon his own people, but also for practical reasons,

that's what happened in the united states. all we have seen is asset price inflation. that does have a wealth effect and a smaller effect. it's not nearly the same effect as the first mover advantage but for, you know, equity markets it's going to hold up european i inquirity markets while u.s. equity markets are going to be more at risk now. >> you say there's plenty of down side for european equity markets because everyone is long european equities at this point in time. why do you they? i know that it's the consensus view out there. a lot of people think mario draghi is going to disappoint but why would you want to fight the ecb? >> i'm still not fighting them. we're still under weight u.s. equity and overweight european equities. we're right there with everyone. we're pointing out that it's very much priced in. where we were a year ago we were in a different place with the dollar. we were in a different place with the european equity pricing. the difference is is that that trade overweight europe, underweight u.s. is more about being underweight u.s. at this point.

filled with grief really. >> david, just tonight donald trump says he wants to ban all muslims from entering the united states. that would include tourists. he's very specific, all muslims banned from entering the united states until the nation's leaders can quote figure out what is going on. what's your response to that? >> it's really sad that that sort of discrimination against religion would take place. as we have said many times before, there's a danger in incidents like this that people could start -- that people could start to try to deteriorate our rights under the constitution. it definitely -- first off, our freedom of religion, freedom of association, you know, our rights to privacy, you know shouldn't be infringed upon. you know, why should all members of the religion of islam be cast agated by some insane act by one lone individual. >> david, thank you very much. i appreciate your time tonight. >> okay, thank you. >>> now "outfront" next, both shooters were radicalized. so did the wife brainwash the husband or the other way around? more on that. and what we know about their relationship, new deta

united states. >> donald trump calls for all muslims to be banned from entering the united states.re is furious reaction across the political divide. >>> a palestinian teenager is killed in clashing with the israeli army in the occupied west bank. ♪ >>> and back on stage in paris, the eagles of death metal join u-2 just weeks after the massacre at the paris nightclub. ♪ >>> the united states has announced plans for an international summit on the war in syria. which will be held in new york next week. the u.s. secretary of state announced the meeting alongside undersecretary general bangladesh ban ki-moon in paris. >> we specifically talked about the process taking place now, and depending on the outcome of both the saudi-lead conference of the opposition that is takes place in the next days, as well as a few other issues, it's our plan to try to have a meeting in new york on the 18th of december. >>> well, as secretary kerry mentioned there, syrian opposition groups are gathering in saudi arabia's capitol trying to unify syria's fractured opposition. more than 100 delegates from bu

russia, turkey, iraq, iran, the united states. all best. >> great to get your take at the end of the year. thank you so much for being here. >>> isis a big concern to be sure. but not our only ones. police relations, race relations. it's really been swirling around in our culture. so we're going to discuss. have communities and police made progress? >> but first, don't you think we need more music? >> oh yes. >> let's been to the young people's chorus of new york city. ♪ joy old saint nicholas ♪ everybody has a dream. mine was to see the ocean. and with a little help... i made it. merry christmas to you. welcome back to this special edition of "new day." let's discuss. cnn law enforcement analyst. retired nypd detective and mark lamont hill professor at morehouse college. let's look at this poll. reveals one in five african americans say they were treated unfairly because of their race by the police in the past 30 days. comparison 3% of whites saying the same. harry, do we have a problem? >> i don't think we have a problem. i think a

appraisal of how the somali refugee community in minnesota has worked out for the interest of the united states? >> all bone fied refugees are people fleeing terrible things. gl that's the point though. a lot of us are concerned about the fact we can't tell the difference between a bone fied refugee given what the fbi director has said. so, i take that point. but what about the situation with the somali refugees in minneapolis? there are tens of thousands that have settled there over the last 20 years. we know there's high rates of cash assistance and food assistance paid for by the taxpayer and here's the thing. you've had over 50 people from that community go to join isis or al shabaab or other terrorist groups in the middle east. is that something in the united states' interest? >> no, it's not. >> well, how did it end up happening? >> this to me is the key question, why anyone would be attracted by isil or al shabaab. people pouring into the united states. people who are converts to these. people who are refugees who came into the united states. >> but you're not sure why it happened. >> i think th

weather for that, great traveling weather out there and that will continue throughout the eastern united states, all the way through the christmas holiday. we're tracking some heavy rain, though, that's going to come before the end of the week, then a cold blast over the weekend, but next week we're going to be setting some more warm temperature records, including possibly christmas eve. stay tuned for more on that. you can see we've got a lot of sunshine out there now. it's been a windy day, but not especially cold. 59 degrees and 18 mile an hour wind, 10 degrees colder than this time yesterday, and we have set four records in a row. today's record just after midnight, and it counts, it's a 24-hour day in the weather world. and two days of 70 plus and we're not done with this stuff. remember, the average high is 45, and even at this hour we're well above that, even in the cold spots like pottstown at 52, reading 53, coatesville 53, doylestown 54. 57 in wilmington and some of these places got into the 70s yesterday, so it's a little bit cooler, but we've gone from 25 degrees above normal to 15 degre

as diana pointed out, donald trump history in the pots and he would like to close off the united states for all muslims, 1,600,000,000 of them. 1.6 billion of them. 23% of the worlds population. check out this video that i acquired in northern philadelphia of a possible hate crime. it is surveillance video from outside a mosque at the islamic academy. early monday morning you can see a truck slowly driving past the mosque and an object being thrown out the window toward the front door. that object, a severed pig's head. in. in the quran, it is strictly prohibited to consume the flesh of swine as it is deemed an animal that is considered ungodly. this is a mosque and the school. their children learning inside. as i was waiting for spokes person i ran into a resident of the neighborhood. >> behavior like this cannot be tolerated now within our community, not within our country. >> he is not affiliated with the islamic center nor is he muslim. is there because the community is outrage. >> this is not represent america, not the communities that america is built on. we are going to stage a protest.

don't miss a day of brilinta. >>> donald trump calling for a ban on all muslims from entering the united statesing me now is saba act medicine, muslim of the republican coalition and dino bedala. saba, you first. i want to get your reaction to donald trump's call on a ban on all muslims entering the u.s. what are your thoughts? >> it's illegal, unconstitutional, and a blatant discrimination against muslim americans and muslims worldwide. i think he needs to go back and get some lawyers to give him some constitutional law lessons on religious liberties. it's very offensive. the republican party is supposed to be about religious freedoms and faith, values. but i don't think he's very well versed on the constitution. >> so as a republican, you don't support that? >> no. i think republican party stands for religious freedoms of everyone and, you know, traditional family values and traditional stances on faith is a huge component of the republican broader base. >> many of the candidates came out, you know, condemning his comments. do you think most republicans are doing enough to condemn -- >> i thi