in this humble field here near shanksville, the united states pentagon, the twin towers and in every and abroad. today and every day, we remember september 11, 2001. first i want to acknowledge the families of the 40 gathered here today and the thousands of other family members who lost. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we honor your sacrifice and those that do their lives for the rest of us. we

in this humble field, here near shanksville, the united states pentagon, the 20 hours in manhattan, and heart, americans and people abroad. today and everyday, we remember september 11, 2001. first, i want to acknowledge the families of the 40 that are gathered here today. of otherhousands family members of those who lost their lives. you have known the terrible pain of loss. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we honor your

in this humble field here near shanksville, the united states pentagon, the twin towers and in every single hard in americans here and abroad. today and every day, we remember september 11, 2001. first i want to acknowledge the families of the 40 gathered here today and the thousands of other family members who lost. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we honor your sacrifice and those that do their lives for the rest of us. we are gathered today among friends and neighbors, visitors, and dedicated public servants to join in remember. i want to give a particular thanks to the public servants, steve in jeff who are the superintendents of this marvelous new park site. to the men and women who wear the green and grey of the park service who tell america's stories. the painful, joyful, and those that help us paint a brighter picture by learning from the lessons of the past. also, our elected officials. you have difficult jobs. you are on the iron . we are an election season and we know that is difficult. the same to governor wolf. couldorry governor will not be here, here

in this humble field, here near shanksville, the united states pentagon, the 20 hours in manhattan, and every single home and heart, americans and people abroad. today and everyday, we remember september 11, 2001. first, i want to acknowledge the families of the 40 that are gathered here today. of otherhousands family members of those who lost their lives. you have known the terrible pain of loss. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we honor your sacrifice and those that gave their lives for the rest of us. we are gathered today among friends and neighbors, visitors and dedicated public servants to join in remembering. i want to give a particular thanks to the public service. steve and jeff, the superintendents of this wonderful new national park site , to the men and women who wear the green and gray of the national park service that tell america's stories, the painful ones, the joyous ones, and those that help us shape a brighter future by learning from the lessons of the past. also, our elected officials who are on stage and in the audience, thank you for your service

so has the united states. pentagon is calling it a serious provocation. nuclear test which cause aid 5.3 magnitude earthquake at least it registered on the scale, violates numerous u.n. security council resolutions. north korea does not seem to care. north korean state television says this test is in retaliation to recent sanctions by western nations including the you had. >>> this sunday marks 15 years since the day that change the world for all of us, september t attacks. >> the plans, of course hit the world trade center in new york city, pentagon, washington and then there was another one who crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. entire nation overcome, with anger, emotion fear, confusion, realize these were no accidents. world trade center site became known as ground zero, a mangled mess of what was the financial capitol of the entire world. >> fifteen years late their site has been transformed into a memorial, i think beautiful, for those who lost their lives and a new symbol of american percent screens, the freedom tower. i think it is a beautiful

supersimple scenario imagine if 60 families of a way ward bomb in syria could sue the united states or the pentagon itself. >> it doesn't have to do with my sympathy for 9/11 families it has to do with me not wanting to see us for the works we are doing all around the world. >> only one center voted for the override, david jolly is the only florida republican to agree with the president. he says we should consider the number of will times our nation intervenes for the cause of freedom and security and now imagine our personnel were subject to civil liability in those nations. fight to get long classified 9/11 documents that tie the saudi arabia government to 9/11 hijackers and he says bringing this to court would help to get 80,000 more pages released and that could reveal what the saudis knew and when. >> it could also open the flood gates to information. i know some of what the attorneys representing the families have been del convince people that the saudis were not our allies. >> and sarasota republican buchanan says the legislation restores a long-established principle of government that sided

in this humble field, here new shanksville, the united states pentagon, the twin towers in manhattan,me and heart, americans and people abroad. today in every day, we remember september 11, 2000 and one. ofant to knows the families the 40 or gathered here today. and that thousands of other family members of those who lost her lives. yet known the terrible pain of loss. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we are your sacrifices and those that gave their lives for the rest of us. we are gathered today among friends and neighbors, visitors, and dedicated public servants to join in remembrance. i want to give a particular thanks to the public servants, to steve and jeff, the superintendent's of this wonderful new national park site since its beginning. to the men and women who wear the green and gray of the national park service to tell americans serve -- stories, the painful and joyful ones, and those that shape a brighter future by learning a lesson from the past. also be elected officials on stage in the audience, thank you for your service. you are on the firing line.

. >> we're getting confirmation from the pentagon that an august 30th air strike by the united states killed isis's second in command. the pentagon said he died in a precision air strike in the a founding member of isis also served as the terrorist group's spokesman and a a senior strategist. according to the "new york times," he was isis' chief of propaganda. his death is considered a major victory against the terror group. >> fast forwarding today, they'll consider when the government can ban selfies in fine. snapchat is among the groups that want to end the ban, saying selfies are an important way for voters to participate and spread the word. >> i wonder what the legal basis of it is. >> today, michelle obama wilco-host the ellen degeneres show with ellen. >> and some moves she'll share with ellen. >> later today, growing outrage over a $125 million retirement yo executive linked to the company's widespread consumer scan. you're watching "early today." polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! s?? polo! marco...! polo! scusa? ma io sono marco polo, ma... marco...! playing "m

and it wanted -- it trusted the united states and the pentagon much more than nato per se in brussels it had to prove that it was a loyal ally to the u.s. so romania sent troops not only to afghanistan, but also to iraq, the iraq war, and it sent troops to several u.s. military exercises in sub-saharan africa. wherever the u.s. wanted allies, the romanians came along as did the poles and the georgians and others. because they wanted to say we're there for you no matter what, please be there for us. c-span: what was our relationship with. [applause] chess cue? >> guest: throughout the cold war we tried to use him because this is very subtle. romania always was different than its neighbors. it didn't speak a slavic language, it spoke a latin language. it always had much worse relations with russia, historically speaking, than the other countries of the warsaw pact save for poland perhaps. so that he was, you know, sort of in a vague way following a romanian tradition of separating himself a bit from the soviet union by having what was called at the time a maverick foreign policy where,

there are always -- we have plans in the united states in the pentagon to invade canada just in is canere are always contingency plans. >> of course. they're not going to be -- david: melissa. melissa: most wonderful time of the year, you know what i'm talking about. the olive garden pasta pass is going on sale. this year the italian staple is putting up its largest serving ever, with 21,000 up for grabs. that is 10 times more than last year. the passes cost $100 each, grant diners unlimited pasta bowl, soft drink, salad, whatever you want. go on sale 2:00 p.m. is this an ad? are we being paid by olive garden? no, i'm a fanatic. david: even if you're not crazy about olive garden, 100 bucks, seven nights, a whole week. 14 bucks a meal. melissa: people are talking about it on social media. david: we don't get paid off by them. behavior of iran is getting worse and the nuclear deal might actually be to blame. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. we arep

soon state t is saying syrian military deny their forces targeted the aid convoy. i pentagonned earlier united states officials said it is not a coalition airstrike meaning it could only have come from either a seen or russian jet. no one has claimed responsibility. the world is watching because fought only was the attack deadly but this morning it is also causing the u.n. and the red cross to suspend all aid operations in syria that affects a lot of people. 18 of 31 trucks hit and a warehouse hit yesterday in the attack and that convoy was taking much needed food and supplies to 78,000 people in the area. that is a lot people affected by the news of aid being pulled out. i will track the story from the live desk. >> the bombings in new york and new jersey, investigators say the suspect is refusing to answer any questions while recovering from a gunshot wound. ahmad khan rahami was captured yesterday morning after a bar owner in linden, new jersey, spotted him and called police. authorities are looking into his past now, including recent trips to afghanistan and pakistan. he faces at last five

pentagon. ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of united states, performed by the united states army brassuintet. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, margaret gibbon. >> would you pray with me? god, we and eternal posit this day and is hallowed it monuments around the country to remember husbands, wives, mothers, fathers, children, brothers, sisters, friends -- term member the warmth of their -- to remember the warmth of their smiles and last words, the gift of their lives. now help us never forget that it has been your grace that has allowed us the time we were able to share, which has enabled us to hold onto the fondest memories, and provides us moments like this to cherish forever. god, we posit this day to remember, to remember those who first responded, the unsung heroes, civilian and military, emergency services, law enforcement, who fought valiantly that day to preserve the countless lies trapped within these walls, and those who over the last 15 years across the globe, sacrificed their lives, defending the freedom our enemies sought and still seek to destroy. help us to never forget the exa

men and women of the united states armed forces devoting much of his professional life to advance science and technology in the united states a variety of positions in the pentagon including secretary of defense under secretary for acquisition and logistics and assistant secretary for international security policy. the visiting fellow at the hoover institution together they have spent years focused on how to maintain peace and stability they code directed a program focused on how to do large-scale threats from emerging. the collaboration is successful because of the admiration and respect. in those benefits it is has brought to the security. i would like to give special thanks to the team and the pentagon staff for making today happen. both participants have chosen not to speak about policy under consideration by the administration and will not comment but further we have the secretary for about 30 minutes and thanks for doing that. there is a change in the middle please remain seated at that point. >> of course, it is no accident they are here to assist discuss defense technology. started his life as the mathematician with a ph.d. in mathematics and physics. wh

government that the united states remains committed against the north korean with all aspects of conventional missile defense. >> the pentagon is sending warplanes in living the bomber to south korea in a u.s. special envoy to north korea also visiting seoul. trade to the north korean dentist did the north korean debt is paid the north korean dentist did train to the north korean dinners paid to send some morning; the smartphone. what the that's a fact emission markets. the big selloff with a side on friday. the hang seng in hong kong down 3.4%. the worst performer here. the nikkei down 1.7%. shanghai composite down 1.9% and the cost being south korea down two and a quarter%. >> the markets really turning out after a quiet over 40 days now. the london ftse down 1.5%. tac in france down 2%. german dax down 2% and german 10 year bond now turns positive for the first time since july 22nd that too is very telling. european stocks opened solidly lower. they decide to sell off samarra. dow futures down 100 points. s&p futures down 11 points. nasdaq futures giving up 31. 1:00 we do hear from a voting member of the federal reserve w

did play up front and central the pentagon is doing it because somebody feels united states needs to be doing it. whether that is right or wrong is another question. the civilian agencies usaid have ben defunded over many decades and have lost a lot of their ability to put on programs that maybe they had at the peak of the cold war that means the white house and congress turn to the military because you can send any buddy in the world ban on short notice they can settle what to go that is not true of civilian agencies. so the more we look around to say that note, and the repackaged they come from sartre one dash cyberspace cyberspace, terrorism if we want to respond then united states has to be doing everything look at economic development and cyberspace. if you ask of military the less you need the civilian agencies the more you have to fund the military and give resources the less that agencies can do and that is a vicious cycle. >> secretary rice said reached - - secretary clinton try to strengthen the civilian rule in many of these areas are those efforts doomed to failure? or it

united states. tonight, america is not backing down. a pentagonl telling us they're prepared to use everything at their disposal to counter his threat clung a bomber that can deploy a nuclear weapon. >> some of the america's most fearsome war maenls. tonight, sending a message to north korea. nuclear capable b-1 bombers make low flying runs just below the dmz. a top commander said the maneuver just days away from the test of the most powerful nuclear bomb ever, a full range of the u.s.' military might. >> the b-1 has incredible closure time. it is extremely fast and it has a large capacity for munitions. so you can hang inside that thing and underneath this b-1. a whole range of kin attic capabilities. >> the north koreans take notice in the flyovers. >> the north koreans with devastated. that's why they built miles of tunnels. . so of the military capability is hidden underground. they're scared to death of u.s. bombing. >> still, they say they see no xags kim and his generals are seeking to down shift their provocative behavior. in fact, the nor

. >> speaking at a pentagon memorial service president obama said extremist groups will never defeat the united states. >> so instead they try to terrorize in the hopes that they can stoke enough fear that we turn on each other, and that we change who we are or how weli americans to embrace their diversity, calling it one of our greatest strengths. 184 people were killed when american airlines flight 77 slammed into the pentagon. in pennsylvania, where flight 93 crashed on 9/11, the 40 people who lost their lives were remembered. this ceremony held at the flight 93 national memorial visitors center, the plane was headed for brave passengers struggled to stop the hijackers. >> michele field. todd beamer. jack -- >> and at ground zero relatives of those killed shared in the reading of the names of victims. more than 1,000 people attended this year's ceremony. >> presidential candidates hillary clinton and donald trump were among those at that ground zero ceremony. there was some concern over clinton's health. she left about 90 the proceedings after feeling overheated. this video shows her staggering as

united states. hello, everyone. i'm heather nauert. donald trump says he will have a plan from pentagonnd calls on congress to submit a new budget developing a state-of-the-art missile defense system as well as upgrading ballistic naval systems. and he plans to ask joint chiefs of staff on review all military technology including power grids and infrastructure from cyber attacks. trump also highlighting what he says are the reasons tha

so is japan, chine, united states, countries around the world. the pentagons calling it a serious provocation, again. the nuclear test which caused a a 5-pint three magnitude earthquake, violates numerous u.n. security council resolutions. north korea doesn't seem to care. state television says this test is in retaliation to recent sanctions by western nations, including the you had. >>> 7:07. >> a day that most of us will never forget, you remember where you were september 11th, 2001, hard to believe it is about to be 15 years ago this sunday. >> yeah, this sunday. of course, i was here anchoring "good day philadelphia". my co anchor at the time was donya archer, she was on vacation in italy. so janet zappala was sitting in for her. you might hear her voice and me, as well. i remember at 8:47 we were giving away tickets to an earth, wind a fire concert, and in my ear the producer says it looks like a small plane has crash in the lower manhattan at world trade center. well, the minute we punched up video from our helicopter from fox five in new york, you can

that takes place, but it places you in arlington at the pentagon and it places you at the believed attack site of flight 93 which is the united states capitol building. the artifacts behind the case are going to take you to those three places. you will see there is a business card from one of the people working for a subsidiary of cantor fitzgerald, showing the routine business as usual aspect of that morning. a military cap from the pentagon. as well as the wall plate hanging over an office that would have identified somebody's specific office space. the piece that stands out to me the most, the story i like to share with people because a lot of people do not realize this is on the evening of september 11, every year there is a congressional barbecue the president hosts. this year, it was on september 11, 2001. the members of congress were invited to the white house where they were going to enjoy a couple of hundred pounds of tenderloin served on the menu. after the events began to unfold that morning, and they realized they were evacuating washington, d.c., and the barbecue was canceled. a lot of the food that was prepared for the

united states was already providing air support to the turkish offensive. >>> the u.s. has announced the death of another high-ranking isis leader. the pentagonthat a drone strike in raqqah, syria, killed the information minister of isis, wael adel salman. that air ready conducted on september 7th. the pentagon says that salman was in charge of propaganda videos showing torture and executions. he had direct access to isis leader abu bakr al baghdadi. another isis leader was killed by a u.s. drone strike in syria back on august 30th. that cease-fire that started on monday in syria, it is holding, but humanitarian aid still has yet to reach the thousands of people who need it most. and as fred pleitgen reports, mistrust is growing on both sides. >> reporter: in aleppo, this is what the cease-fire looks like. government forces moving around armored personnel carriers in a contested district. oftentimes, this is what the cease-fire sounds like. [ gunfire ] syrian army personnel acknowledging they don't trust the truce. "we're sticking to the cease-fire," this pro-government fighter says, "but the other side is not. that's why i don't think the ce

. >>> japan and the united states have agreed to work together to step up deterrents as north korea moves forward with its nuclear and missile programs. at the pentagon on thursday, japan's defense minister met with her u.s. counterpart for the first time. they discussed a range of security issues. i rks nada expressed japan's criticism of the north's recent test and says they pose threats to national security. ash carter responded by saying the u.s. is to provide deterrents to japan. >> translator: it's important for japan to work for a world without nuclear weapons as it's the only country that's had atomic bombs dropped on it. but we recognize that considering the circumstances, nuclear deterrence is also necessary. inada also spoke to carter about chinese incursions into japanese waters. inada and carter said they are worried about china's presence in the seas. japan controls the senkakus. the japanese governments says they are an inherent part of their territory. china and taiwan claim them. >>> the leader of the opposition party has picked a heavyweight figure for her principal aid. renho chose noda as the party's secretary general. >> translat

be doing it and it put up front and central the dilemma of, well, the pentagon is doing it because somebody feels the united states needs to be doing it, whether that right or wrong is another question, but somebody feels the united states needs to be doing it. the civilian agencies, state, usaid, have in many ways been defundedded for a period of many, many decades and have really lost a lot of their ability to put programs on that they might have had during the peak of the cold war, for instance, which means that the white house, and congress turn to the military because the military is big and has people who you can send anywhere in the world on very short notice and they don't get to say, no, i don't feel like going to iraq. they just have to do it. that's not true of the civilian agencies so it turns into a versus circumstance'll the more we look around and say, it's a complex world, threats don't competely packaged. not just from foreign militaries. they're coming from cyber space and terrorism. they're comping in the future from bioengineered viruses or who knows. if we want to respond and if we want to be

pentagon. that predicts that north korea can hit most of the united states. this smaller musadon missile that is on a launch ramp that they can hide that are harder for us to launch our missiles to blow them up before they leave the launch pad. >> yeah, a mobile launcher. >> so what dough wiwe do about ? >> i have a different estimate. i think it's going to take longer to build an intercontinental ballistic missile which is what we're talking about, but make no mistake, erik, you know, in the near term we have 20,000 u.s. forces, american, in south korea south kor and we have thousands of american forces in japan, and those folks are at risk right now, so if this isn't something that are four or eight years down the road, it's a thing we have to deal with right away. i'm just worried about our american servicemen in japan as i am about anything else so this is a high priority. >> 28,500 of our troops right now in south korea. potentially, what would happen if this all goes to hell? >> first of all, i don't think, by the way, there's danger here, but help sort

faithful families and all who protect us and may god forever bless the united states of america. [ applause ] >> president obama at the pentagone commemorating the moment that the third plane, american airlines flight 77 traveling from dulles to the pentagon killing 184 men, women and children. we were just talking about the illusion president obama made with the man with the red bandana. a story about a man named wells krauther who saved the lives of a number of his colleagues with a red bandana he used to shelter their faces from the smoke. he was later found dead and his family pieced together who it was. >> his daddy gave him a handkerchief when he was little, one for his pocket, a white one and one for his back pocket, the red bandana. one for show and one for blowing. i'm going to change your world with this bandana. he was covering his own face going up and down the stairs carrying people in shock and so injured. peggy noonan wrote a column that puts in mind what we have been talking about, the poignancy of 15 years. our kids were little. my kids were next to the pentagon. one is starting college, one is graduating coll

pentagon, if he ever got elected. but it also suggests a level of ignorance on how the united states military works. and of itself. anybody that knows anything about the constitution and anybody -- as i have. i have served on the armed services committee. anybody that has dealt with people in the pentagon understands that the generals follow the leadership of civilians. civilians run the military. this would be like somebody say writing this afternoon, joe scarborough should be fired because of what i saw on "dateline" last week. not understanding that i have no more control over nbc news shows than generals have control, ultimately, over the iraq war strategy. they can make suggestions. they can make advice. it is the commander in chief that makes those decisions. and the generals, in fact, herald ford, have been complaining for some time quietly behind the scenes that barack obama does not have an adequate plan to defeat isis. so, when donald trump attacks generals because of isis strategy, all he does is show his complete ignorance of how actually civilians interface with the military leaders. >>

pentagon. >>> here is a look at this morning's top story. donald trump delivered a hard line speech on immigration last the united states illegally is subject to deportation. his speech followed a meeting with the mexico president. enrique pena nieto told him mexico would not pay for the border wall which is an essential promise of the trump campaign. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," virtual reality for the senior set. we will show you how older americans are using it to discover new places. project following an investigation of the veterans charity. and we will meet the twin br brothers behind the netflix horror series, "stranger things." that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. >>> three separate deadly accidents in the area. what we learned about >> there will be no amnesty. >> if you thought donald trump was softening his approach, think again. the plan should he become president. that's right now on cbs north carolina. >> good morning. thanks for watching. >> we'll get to those big stories but first we have to get to the situation everyone's talking about rig

didn't not know what was happening in new york is also focused on the pentagon, so might outside news, for all the planes in the united states, i did not know that. i was focused on that event. i did not know the world trade towers had fallen until 6:00 that evening. i said, what do you mean? he said, they are gone. i spent my time working with the fire department, working with the other people come in there and trying to coordinate and assist us, and that went on for quite some time, and i had time to sit down and talk to the fire chief about this or beat a long events, so we talked about the control for quite some time, and i arranged -- i guess about 5:00, we talked about control in the building and we used what was called the instant command system. it is the fire department. the fbi was there at the time. we all knew each other, so we were coordinating about the the commandats do and control. the fbi had coincidently prepared for the big demonstration i believe that the world bank where there were demonstrations there and they had arranged for a command center to be placed in fort myers, and they had little id cards mad

united states. hello, everyone. i'm heather nauert. donald trump says he will have a plan from pentagon leaders within 30 days and calls on congress to submit a new budget developing a state-of-the-art missile defense system as well as upgrading ballistic naval systems. and he plans to ask joint chiefs of staff on review all military technology including power grids and infrastructure from cyber attacks. trump also highlighting what he says are the reasons that hillary clinton is not fit to be commander in chief. listen. >> sometimes it seemed like there wasn't a country in the middle east that hillary clinton didn't want to invade, intervene in or tackle. she's trigger happy and very unstable. whether we like it or not, that's what is going on. >> amber smith is former u.s. army helicopter pilot and author of danger close, my epic journey in iraq and afghanistan. and johnny joey jones is a retired marine bomb technician. thank you both for joining us. amber, let me start but. first of all, i want to say thanks to you both for what you've done for our country in both iraq and afghanista

pentagon. >>> here is a look at this morning's top story. donald trump delivered ad line speech on immigration last night in phoenix. he said anyone who has entered the united states illegally is subject to deportation. his speech followed a meeting with the mexico president. enrique pena nieto told him mexico would not pay for the border wall which is an essential promise of the trump campaign. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," virtual reality for the senior set. we will show you how older americans are using it to ceo of the wounded warrior project following an investigation of the veterans charity. and we will meet the twin br brothers behind the netflix horror series, "stranger things." that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. >>> along the florida panhandle, residents are awaiting the arrival of tropical storm hermine which is expected to make landfall as early as tonight. ((kirsten joyce)) >> and i'm kirsten joyce. dianne gallagher is live off florida's gulf coast -- as people in the region hunker down and hope the storm passes quickly. good morning dianne. ((diane gallagher)) over

pentagon. >>> here is a look at this morning's top story. donald trump delivered a hard line speech on immigration last night in phoenix. the united states illegally is subject to deportation. his speech followed a meeting with the mexico president. enrique pena nieto told him mexico would not pay for the border wall which is an essential promise of the trump campaign. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," virtual reality for the senior set. we will show you how older americans are using it to discover new places. >>> plus, we speak with the new investigation of the veterans charity. and we will meet the twin brr brothers behind the netflix horror series, "stranger things." that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. . >>> now at 4:30 a young boy in the hospital after being shot in the face. the latest on the investigation and the offer for other students and police in the area. >> a warning for joggers this morning after a woman says she was approached by a man in a van. the incident just a few towns murdered. >> drivers in boston get ready, college students are movin

we are the ones who should be doing it and the dilemma of thee pentagon is doing it he doesody somebody feels that the united states needs to be doing it, whether that's right or wrong is another question. the united states needs to be doing it, the civilian agencies, usaid, have in many ways been defunded for a period of many many decades and have really lost a lot of their ability to put programs on that they might have had during the peak of ther cold war for instance which means that the white house and congress turned to the militaryo the military is big enough that people who you can send anywhere in the world on very short novice and they don't get to say i don't delay going to iraq. that's not sure of civilian agencies so it turns into a big. circle where the more we look around and we say well it's a complex role, threats don't coma neatly packaged. they are coming from cyberspace and coming from terrorism and future viruses and who knows what. if we want to preventing conflict than the united states has to be doing everything. we have to address the root causes of terrorism and we have to be looking at po

united states military working with the russians would be the equivalent of the united states working with al qaeda to go after boko haram, shannon. >> yeah, that relationship grows more and more tense. lucas tomlinson at the pentagonank you. >>> voting is under way right now in house override president obama's veto of a bill allowing terror victims to sue foreign countries. that's after the vote. that happened in the senate overriding the president's veto with only one voting no, and that was former leader harry reid. ...only allstate sends you a bonus check for every six months you're accident free. silence. it's good to be in, good hands. (climbing sounds) when kevin jorgeson needs light, he trusts duracell quantum because it lasts longer. ♪ (duracell slamtones) when this busy family... ...got a cracked windshield... ...their dad went to the new safelite-dot-com... ...and scheduled a replacement... ...in just a few clicks. with safelite you don't have to miss a thing. y'all did wonderful! thank you. (girls sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. if you're approaching 65, now's the time to get your ducks in a row. to learn about medicare, and the options you have. you see, medicare doesn't cover everything - onl

and a plane struck the pentagon and then a plane crashed into a field in pennsylvania. this is a day that the united statesrld remember and grieve for the many lives lost. we thank you for being with us at this hour. i'm george howell. up next, "9/11, fifteen years later." stay with cnn. ♪ [engine revs] ♪ [cheering] ♪ the highly advanced audi a4. ♪ they keep telling me "drink more water." "exercise more." i know that. "try laxatives..." i know. believe me. it's like i've. tried. everything! my chronic constipation keeps coming back. i know that. tell me something i don't know. (vo) linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation, or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under 6 and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is di

today he announced the united states is committing 90 million dollars to help laos clear unexploded bombs the u-s dropped there during the vietnam war. the pentagon will help find the bombs by supplying records of where the explosives were dropped. the weapons still injure of kill unexploded mines each year. president obama is in laos to attend a summit of southeast asian leaders...and will be there for three days before returning to washington d-c thursday. car bombing in central baghdad kills at least nine people and wounds dozens. extensive damage can be seen throughout this central district of baghdad ... after an isis-led suicide car bombing targets a group of shiite muslims near a hospital. the blast occurred not far from is an july that killed more than three-hundred people ---- that was the worst single-bomb attack to hit the iraqi capital. schools are closed and emergency shelters have been set up in mexico as hurricane newton gains strength. this is video from yesterday showing people getting ready for the storm. newton is bearing down on the twin resorts of los cabos and cabo san lucas on mexico's west coast. tropical storm warning rem

united states. he's held a variety of positions in the pentagon including deputy secretary of defense, under-secretary of defense for acquisition, technology and logistics, and assistant secretary of defense for international security policy. prior to his current role, secretary carter was annenberg distinguished fellow at the hoover institution. together they have spent years in and out of the government focused on how they can promote and maintain peace and stability. when they were in academia, bill at stanford and ash at harvard co-directed defense project, program on how to prevent threats to security from emerging, co-authored op-eds reports. mutual admiration and friendship. i'm sure you'll see that today. have an opportunity to recognize this long-term friendship and benefits it property to security. give thanks to mike franks and washington team and pentagon staff here, debra gordon, robert perry and lisa perry for making today happen. finally quick note before we begin, both participants have in advance chosen not to speak about nuclear party under consideration by the administration and wil

devastate not only the world trade centers but hit the pentagon and try to hit even other targets in washington, there was no question that the united states to go to war against terrorism. we had been attacked and i think for that reason, it was important for this nation to go after al qaeda and we did. obviously president bush began that effort. some policies we can agree with, some we can disagree with. the reality was he knew we had to confront that threat. president obama understood that we had to confront that threat as well. >> donald trump calls hillary clinton trigger happy and unstable. you worked with hillary clinton. what do you think of her temperament and would she make a good commander in chief? >> fareed, from my experience having worked with hillary clinton for over 25 years as first lady, then when she was u.s. senator, then in particular when she was secretary of state, i always found her to be extremely careful and thoughtful, someone who understands the world and the challenges that we face in the world. who understands the nature of the crises that we are confronting. more importantly, wants to exercise thoughtful jud

pentagon where 184 people died when a plane slammed into the building there. the president placed a wreath of white lillys ins the memorial garden. smaller tributes were also held overseas where united states and nato forces mark the day with a short ceremony in kabul. >> both presidential candidates were at the ground zero memorial attack. >> and hillary clinton causing controversy. she had to leave early because she was feeling ill. video appears to show her fainting as she got into a van. >> you can see in this video, you could see her knees seem to buckle as she was escorted into this black van. she left for her daughter chely's apartment nearby to take a break. her doctor says she was diagnosed with pneumonia on friday after a break in chelsea's apartment for awhile, clinton says she >> republican nominee donald trump was at ground zero earlier today. trump has made several attacks, accusations and innuendo about clinton's health. in the last couple of days. now the clinton has canceled a trip to the west coast for >>> hope you enjoyed your sunday and we got some changes in store for you coming up. we aren't supposed to give this away. we will be right back after the >>> pretty nice w

pentagon. >>> here is a look at this morning's top story. donald trump delivered a hard line speech on immigration last night in phoenix. he said anyone who has entered the united statesly is subject to deportation. his speech followed a meeting with the mexico president. enrique pena nieto told him mexico would not pay for the border wall which is an essential promise of the trump campaign. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," virtual reality for the senior set. we will show you how older americans are using it to discover new places. >>> plus, we speak with the new ceo of the wounded warrior project following an investigation of the veterans charity. and we will meet the twin brr s brothers behind the netflix horror series, "stranger things." that is the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> we have breaking news, a major accident on i-95, within the hour, a tractor trailer, and a fire truck, crashed. >>> this is a live look at the wreckage we know several fire fighters have been hurt, justin finch is there and we have a live report. >>> other top story is weather today and what w

united states. two of our most conspicuous symbols of the american system of capitalism. the pentagon the most mighty military in the world was attacked today, as well. the white house has been evacuated. the state department has been i canned. financial markets have been immobilized. all flights taking off after these attacks were grounded. >> international flights have been sent to canada. >> transclassic flights only going to canada now. so there has been great chaos visited upon this country to say nothing as you pointed out so importantly, of a still untold loss of life. and it's going to be horrendous. we don't know yet what the exact numbers are, but we can only tell you by looking at those pictures that you can guess as well as we can that there are going to be a lot of people who are not going to be able to escape that. >> back in 1993 when the bomb blew up in the basement of the world trade center, so many survivors told them how long it took them with no power in the will bes to walk down the smoke-filled stairways. you think about who i am people were still trying to kes c

united states in 1968, in pickerring vs. board of education, the united states supreme court applied the first amendment to protect public employees employees who made disclosures to the pentagon. the act that covers million of federal employees sought to victim did indicate constitution al rights but substitute it statutory 'standards for the vague balancing test in the first amendment in this sense the u.s. whistleblower rests on the human right of free. of spiff. this gives whys blower connection a strong connection to human rights law. both article 19 of the universal declaration of human rights rigd article 13 of the american convention on human rights protect free to expression. the right has been entered by thecourt of american rights in uncase the court held the right of freedom of expression gives the individual the right to receive information about the government and imposes upon the government an obligation to provide information to citizen is. international human rights contains a large body of ideals, principles and arguments, powerful international organizations support the development of human rights. under many human rights conventions, signatoriy are bound by