us less safe. bernie sanders tweeting that the united states is a strong nation. we are weak when we have phobias divide us. donald trump will be here in the 7:00 hour of "new day." >>> and new information on the san bernardino couple. the fbi making progress as they investigate the husband and wife team killers. syed rizwan farook and tashfeen malik. it is unclear who radicalized whom. there are new questions about the original buyer of some of the guns they used. a former neighbor of the farook family. cnn's ana cabrera has the latest from san bernardino. >> reporter: christine, we are learning more about the shooters in the massacre. we learned that both had been radicalized and had been for some time according to the fbi. they also tell us that both had been practicing target shooting at a local gun range and days before the shooting. five guns, including two pistols and three rifles. two were purchased by syed rizwan farook, but two of the assault rifles were purchased by a man identified as enrique marquez. authorities still don't know how the guns ended up i

united states and russia. why is that important? it's important because the engine being used by the united launch alliance to launch america's defense satellites was an engine built in russia. and so people started saying why in the world are we giving russia and vladimir putin the opportunity to sell rocket engines to the united states? and secondly, why would we want to be dependent on russia for rocket engines? so the debate started moving forward -- how do we exclude the russians from building the engines and still have competition between these two companies? and that is what brings us here today. we were trying to find the right combination to bring competition and reliability without engaging the russians. now, everyone in congress knows we have authorizing committees and appropriations committees. the senior senator from arizona is the chair of the defense authorizing committee, the armed services committee, and i have been chair now and am the vice chair of the defense appropriations subcommittee. the senior senator from arizona started including provisions in the au

united states and russia. why is that important? it's important because the engine being used by the united launch alliance to launch america's defense satellites was an engine built in russia. and so people started saying why in the world are we giving russia and vladimir putin the opportunity to sell rocket engines to the united states? and secondly, why would we want to be dependent on russia for rocket engines? so the debate started moving forward -- how do we exclude the russians from building the engines and still have competition between these two companies? and that is what brings us here today. we were trying to find the right combination to bring competition and reliability without engaging the russians. now, everyone in congress knows we have authorizing committees and appropriations committees. the senior senator from arizona is the chair of the defense authorizing committee, the armed services committee, and i have been chair now and am the vice chair of the defense appropriations subcommittee. the senior senator from arizona started including provisions in the au

how valuable is it to have a conversation about something that unites us? >> reporter: a day expected d bring many thanks after much giving. michelle miller, "cbs news," new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the cyber attack targeting toy maker vtech. how information for millions of parents and children may be compromised. plus the ultimate gift. we sit down with a kidney donor who found a woman in knead by mistake. a kidney to save somebody's life, it stared at me and i knew, i knew i was a patch from the second i saw it. >> you felt like it was there for you? >> it was there for me. >> and we'll sit down with ken dwi center honoree, rita reno.

how valuable is it to have a conversation about something that unites us? >> reporter: a day expected to bring many thanks after much giving. michelle ller, "cbs news," new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the cyber attack targeting toy maker vtech. how information for millions of parents and children may be plus the ultimate gift. we sit down with a kidney donor who found a woman in knead by mistake. >> when i read the ad asking for a kidney to save somebody's life, it stared at me and i knew, i knew i was a patch from the second i saw it. >> you felt like it was there for you? >> it was there for me. >> and we'll sit down with k k dwi center honoree, rita moreno. . right now on cbs 2 this morning...the decisions a select few eastern iowa voters are making in the polls this morning. the latest information about racist writings in a university of iowa bathroom. where it showed up -- and what president bruce harrold is doing about it. the lucky hawkeye fan heading to indianapolis for the big-10 championship game thanks

recognize the problem, talk about it truthfully, work together, remember that there is more that unites us than divides us, take on the tough jobs, and get to the other side of the mountain wiser and stronger than we were when we started out on the journey. we know how to do that. we have done it so many times before, and every time we have done it, we have been successful. i will notemoment, that some might say well, fred, you haven't done much talking about the republican party. , that is exactly what i've been talking about, because i think that is what the republican party believes. i think that is traditionally what we have stood for, that's the kind of things we must stand for. if we do that, we will be successful and we will deserve to lead this nation. we will lead this nation, and most of all, it will make for a stronger, more secure, and more prosperous united states of america. i look forward to working with you toward that end. thank you very much. [applause] >> civil rights leader julian bond died this year at the age of 75. he was a member of the student nonviolent for dating

how valuable is it to have a conversation about something that unites us? >> reporter: a day expected to bring many thanks after much giving. michelle miller, "cbs news," new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the cyber attack targeting toy maker vtech. how information for millions of parents and children may be compromised. plus the ultimate gift. we sit down with a kidney donor who found a woman in knead by mistake. a kidney to save somebody's life, it stared at me and i knew, i knew i was a patch from the second i saw it. >> you felt like it was there for you? >> it was there for me. >> and we'll sit down with ken dwi center honoree, rita moreno. . >> you are watching kcci 8 news. elizabeth: right now at 4:30, two people found dead in a des moines home. and an infant and toddler found alive inside. what witnesses discovered when they came upon the scene. >> i think a police presence in the area might be warranted now. eric: plus a witness to a deadly shooting on court avenue. now des moines businesses and city leader

. >> we hold true for the values and the freedoms that unite us. never surrender them to the fascist pleas of the billionaires with big mouths. >> tonight, bernie sanders saying he's sorry after four campaign workers tapped into hillary clinton's voter data. >> this is not the type of campaign that we run. >> we should move on because i don't think the american people are all that interested in this. >> i think it's absolutely the wrong policy for us to be even imagining that we're going to end up putting tens of thousands of american troops in to syria and iraq to fight isis. >> senator sanders voted against the brady bill. >> o'mally and sanders working to differentiate themselves from clinton who has a commanding lead in the poll. >> this is a kind of debate we need to take to the republicans. >> and it will be nearly a month before the president shl candidate shares again. >> president oeb said his visit could not have been more inspirational. today, the families of the shooters cleared out the couple's home. movers who were helping were shocke

. >> john kasich tweeted we need a leader to unite us, not divide us. ben carson said everyone visiting our country should register and be monitored during the stay as done in many countries. ted cruz dismissed the trump plan and highlighted on his plan focusing on syrian refugees. >> that is not my policy. i inttroduced legislation in th senate to put in place a three-year moratorium on refugees coming from countries where isis or al qaeda control a substantial amount of territory. the reason is that's where the threat is coming from. the obama administration and fbi told us they don't have the resources to properly vet those refugees to determine whether or not they are isis terrorists. i think that's the approach we should take. >> trump also taking fire from democrats. no surprise there. in a tweet, hillary clinton called the trump proposal reprehensible and divisive. donald trump, you don't get it. this makes us less safe. and bernie sanders tweeting that the u.s. is stronger standing together. we are weak when we allow racism to divide us. joining

that should be something that un uni unites us. e past several years, it's been a wedge between us. on both sides of the aisle and within the party. what immigration means to me and many other americans are people like my parents who came here. who they said the most wonderful day of their life was when they became u.s. citizens. they studied american history. they studied the constitution. they learned how to speak english. when they pledged their allegiance to the american flag for the first time, they knew what they were saying. they knew what it meant. they weren't just willing to take on all the benefits of being a u.s. citizens, but the responsibility that if we have not -- if people have not been to a naturalization ceremony, they should go. it's, again, this should be something that has to do with making sure that we secure the borders. that we do everything we can to keep americans safe and embrace who we are as a culture. >> the problem is not one of the presidential candidates on the right is saying anything that sounds a

remarks are divisive, stupid and wrong and i think if he came to visit our country, i think he'd unite us all against him. >> is it wise to be praising our adversaries and alienating our allies? >> george, yeah, i know you're having a lot of fun this morning and so am i if you want to know the truth. the fact is, we have a problem, george, you don't have to admit it because i know you want to be so politically correct all the time. you don't have to admit it. we have the problem and the problem is a very serious problem, you have a radicalization of people, they happen to be islamic and you have the radical islamic terrorism problem that our president doesn't even want to mention, he doesn't want to use those three words or any one of those words, and because he's not mentioning live it, we're never going to solve it. unless you know what the problem is you can't solve it. so, we have a serious, serious problem, where you look at what happened in california last week, you look at people flying airplanes into the world trade center, you look at many other things that have been happening no

sot o'malley: "we hold true to the values and the freedoms that unite us.//never surrender them to the fascist pleas of billionaires with big mouths." the questions quickly turning to the elephant in the debate hall david: does secretrary clinton deserve an apology- sanders i apologize tonight - bernie sanders - saying he's sorry - after - four of his campaign workers - tapped into hillary clinton's private voter data? sanders: "i want to appologize to my supporters. this is not the type of campaign that we run. " clinton: "we should move on because i don't think the american people are all that interested in this." this third democratic debate - then getting to the issues that are on many americans' minds. from the economy to terrorism? clinton sot "i think it's absolutely the wrong policy for us to be even imagining tha we're gonna end up putting tens of thousands of american troops into syria and iraq to fight isis. to heated exchanges on gun "senator sanders voted against the brady bill." sanders: "do not tell me that i have not shown courage in standin

lord, we ask you to unite us together. use donald trump to bring unity where there is division, love hate, to make us one people, to make america great again, to make us the united states of america. in your name we pray. shout amen! >> amen! >> i don't know about you, but i believe that this man is going to make sure that we are protected here in these united states of america. [applause] >> i don't know about you, but i am believing because i am tired of this administration that is holding us back and keeping us separated. i don't know about you, but nobody is going to take my gun! [applause] a christian nation for the people, by the people. this is why i am asking you, south carolina, the great state of south carolina to help me elect the next president of the united states. trump!j shout, yes! >> now, i get to follow that up. i would like to introduce a man i have known for many years. he is a navy veteran and he is going to do our pledge of allegiance. please welcome mr. richard garrity. [applause] : please remove you

this is work that should unite us all as americans so that we are doing everything in our power to defend our country. that is how we can honor the lives we lost in san bernardino. that is how we can send a message to all those who would try to hurt us. we are americans. we will uphold our values and our free and open society. we are strong, we are resilient, and we will not be terrorized. used to attack our country could be only one point away and that is by the houses acting on legislation to prevent enemies from entering the country in the visa waiver program. the point is to make it easier for other people to visit the united states. if you are isis of a participating country, you can come here for up to 90 days without a visa. do not have to do an interview at a u.s. embassy. there are 38 participating countries and they are all friends of europe -- all friends of america, like the u.k.. the program helps to create jobs for america. that all being said, it is no secret that isis's recruiting people from many of these same countries. for instance, the suspected mastermind of the attac

single room occupancy hotels in the city thmpt hotels that are cooperating and working with us to make these units available for people transitioning out of homelessness. that is stock of housing. we never thought through our past loousts and insistence to get code enforcement, we didn't realize how valuable they are to us and a valuable assess they can be. i know some people will say, a department to solve homlessness mayor. 93 eve. we can't solve homelessness in san francisco. i know that will will be peoples comments. i say we will end homelessness every every single day for @ least one person. for at least one family. for at least a veteran every single day. i know because i have felt the power of giving keys to people exactly in those situations. we will end it for every 1 for every day for someone who suffers on our street. that is what the purpose of creating this department is about. i want a staff at this new department, each person on the staff will come to work every morning with a single minded focus on ending homelessness for people on the streets. i want the measure of the work of th

there is far more that unites us than divides us.d at this moment of challenge we have to remember that we are one, and we have to help each other if we are going to succeed. those are the words of frederick douglass in another time of conflict and challenge. but those words still ring true today, don't they? i want to thank you so very, very much for what you are doing in defense of our country, in defense of american values, in defense of those universal human values that all of us share. and i thank you for coming out this afternoon. thank you very, very much. [applause] >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> we'll take some questions. >> sure. >> governor, so this all began because of the events in san bernardino. what have you done to pray with or reach out to those victims? >> look, i have, i have not gone to san bernardino since that has happened, but i can tell you this. whether -- i have as a former governor and as a former mayor, i have often been at the sites of mass shootings. sad hi and tragically in our country -- sadly

it's about what unites us about the hope. it's about the connections and that's particularly true when it comes to discussing the path our country will take in the years eric: o'malley will be in iowa until wednesday. this morning he will be at a forum in webster city. and as the week goes on chris christie, marco rubio, donald trump and bernie sanders will also make stops around the hawkeye state. still ahead on kcci. accidental shooting? the investigation now underway after two people are shot in chicago over the weekend. what police have to say. elizabeth: plus caught on camera. two very close calls as people try to escape huge flames in california. how one news crew trying to the middle. >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news this morning with eric hanson, elizabeth klinge, meteorologist kurtis gertz and right now coverage with shaina humphries. metinka: good morning. the snow is moving in. it is near winterset and knoxville. south of i 80. as you head over toward ottumwa, this is where we had that sleet, free

his remarks are stupid and wrong and i think he if he came to visit our country i think he would unit us all against him. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. by the time the house makes the questions, many people have started knew years resolution and many would be to give up smoking. half of the population is unaware of the fact. would the prime minister join me in highlighting and helping people to give up tobacco for good? >> someone who has been through the battle a number of times eventually relatively successfully, lots of people find different ways to do it and clearly for some people e-cigarettes are successful. we should be guided by the experts. it is promising to see that over a million people estimated to have used e-cigarettes to help them quit, so i think we should be making clear that this is a very legitimate part. [shouting] >> during referendum the prime minister pledged to deliver storage at peterhead. he pull it had plug. can i ask the prime minister he sees of greatest betrayal, that of scottland or the entire planet? >> the greatest success is the paris climate ta

this will unite us all, so that we do everything to protect our country. that is how we can honor those lives lost in san bernardino. we are americans, we will uphold our values and our free and open society. we are strong and we are resilient and we will not be terrorized. miller: the next terrorist attacks the country can be just one -- away. the point of the visa waiver program is to make it easier from friendly -- people from friendly countries to enter the united states. you can come for up to 90 days without a visa. that means you do not have to do an in person interview. there are 30 participating countries and all of them are good friends of america, people like britain and france and belgium. this promotes tourism and it helps jobs for americans. that being said, it is no secret isis is recruiting people from many of the same countries. for instance, the masterminds of the attacks in paris was a citizen of belgium. we want all these applicants -- but other countries often do not give us all the information we need to identify possible suspects. th

approximately 500,000 members reside in the united states. the us is pakistan's largest partner with 15 percent exported to the united states. in addition to the important economic relationship to the united states there is a critical ally defense and antiterrorist relationship as well as humanitarian an educational program priority in place. in october 2009 the u.s. congress have a partnership pakistan and demonstrates the us long commitment to cooperation with the pakistani people and their civilian institutions. in may 2014 the visit to washington, us and pakistan established a joint action plan to expand bilateral trade over five years. january 2015 250 million to help pakistan facilitate the release, reconstruction command return of federally administered tribal areas with counterterrorism operations and did so with pakistan is a partner in the global war on terror. pakistan has had a cooperative and long-standing relationship with the united states on counterterrorism efforts, particularly since september 11. pakistan has provided the us with

. >> we hold true to values and freedoms that units us never surrender them to fashest please of billionaires with big mouths. >> quickly turning to theel at that point in the debate ball. >> does secretary hillary clinton deserve an apology. >> yes, i'm sorry. >> four campaign workers hacked into -- >> this is not the type of campaign we should run. i don't think the american people are all that interested in this. >> democratic debate getting issues that are on many americans mind from economy to terrorism. >> i think it's absolutely the wrong policy for us to be even imagining we're going to end up putting tenses of thousands of american troops into sear why and iraq to fight icht sis. >> heated changes on gun controllele. >> senator sanders? voted again the brady bill. >> do not tell me that i have not shown courage in standing up to the gun sglem o'maley and sanders working to differentiate themselves from clinton who has xhabding league in the poll. they at times shared a united message. >> this is the kind of debate we take need to take to republicans. >> it will be nearly a month befo

threaten us or things that divide us, how valuable it is to have a conversation about something that unites usay expected to bring many things after much giving. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news." for all of us at cbs all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news. >> now at 6:00 p.m. a big surprise to solar customers, the panels on your roof may not pay off like you thought for you or the state. >> bay area homeowners who invested in soler to save the planet are finding out they don't count. they could soon take a financial hit as well. new at 6:00 p.m. kpix 5's phil matier says it comes down to who has been flexing political power. >> reporter: that's right. interesting reaction on the streets. especially in light of the paris summit going on. here is the story. >> reporter: they were told solar panels aren't counted towards the state's goal of using renewable inarg. two years ago -- energy. two years ago she install

if you have a tip for our investigative unit, just give us a call. 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> a hoverboard ignites setting an east bay home on fire. the quick-thinking teenager to keep those flames from spreading. >>> a teenage girl shot in the neck as she tries to track down her own car stolen by a thief. the search for the suspect this morning. >>> got a tip for nbc bay area investigative's unit? call 1-888-996-tips or e-mail theunit@nbcbayarea.com. nbc bay area, we investigate. joining us. i'm sam brock. =laura/2shot= and i'm laura garcia cannon. >>> and a good tuesday morning. thank you for joining us, i'm sam brock. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. let's get a look at that forecast with kari. >> very cold, again. as we go into the day, it feels a little bit better, but remember yesterday. today will pretty much be about the same. we're starting out at 34 degrees in the north bay and 41 degrees in the peninsula and south bay. looking at highs today in the upper 50s. breezy wind and a lot of sunshine this weather kind of repeats through most of the we

single room occupancy hotels in the city thmpt hotels that are cooperating and working with us to make these units available for people transitioning out of homelessness. that is stock of housing. we never thought through our past loousts and insistence to get code enforcement, we didn't realize how valuable they are to us and a valuable assess they can be. i know some people will say, a department to solve homlessness mayor. 93 eve. we can't solve homelessness in san francisco. i know that will will be peoples comments. i say we will end homelessness every every single day for @ least one person. for at least one family. for at least a veteran every single day. i know because i have felt the power of giving keys to people exactly in those situations. we will end it for every 1 for every day for someone who suffers on our street. that is what the purpose of creating this department is about. i want a staff at this new department, each person on the staff will come to work every morning with a single minded focus on ending homelessness for people on the streets. i want the measure of the work of th

and if we have this compassionate heart, that can be a very next step to bond us, to unite us for a grander peace. and that's my hope that we can achieve that situation. >> you rather than me. >> translator: compassionate heart, in japanese, it's intentional feeling which, as translated as you rather than me. what i'd like to do to sen the message of sadako's crane is to connect the people who are seeking for the peace. that's what we'd like to accomplish to connect the people around the world who are equally and commonly searching for peace. also what we'd like to do is to share our mission and goal of activities that we are doing which will teach you and why that folding paper cranes will actually help people in need of people in a difficult situation and help them have access to pencils, which means ed characteristic and help them to access bread, which i believe he means food to eat. and so we'd like to explore that, the possibility that a wide folding paper cranes will make that movement possible. >> new york 9/11 trade center. austria, belgium, iran, okinawa. pearl harbor. pearl harbo

and unite us again in our belief in this great country. well, tonight is the end of my journey for the white house as i suspend my campaign for president. i'm confident we can elect the right person. someone who will bring us together, and who understands that politics, including the president, must be the people's servant, and not their master. i know the best of america is still ahead of us. >> now pataki spoke to nbc affiliates in new hampshire, south carolina and iowa, using equal time he requested after donald trump appeared on "saturday night live." now the writing had been on the wall for the governor. he struggled to raise money with just $13,000 in cash on hand in his most recent campaign filing. and he barely moved the needle in polls, failing to get more than 1% in the last 50 surveys taken since july. perhaps his best performance came in a poll of new york state republicans over the summer. tying for first with marco rubio at 11%. and he also missed a filing deadlines for key early states. still running a stripped-down campaign

we should also unite us so to combat terrorism that has had a devastating effect on syria and many otherountries, and with only the unity that this council is demonstrated in that district over the past few weeks. however, these efforts should not stop for the political process. cease-fire is the only way to tackle the humanitarian crisis. let's not forget that civilian population including millions of children have been affected by this crisis, by this civil war. nor can we envision lasting peace without justice, accountability and reconciliation, political solution. however, we will continue to remain distant outpost the militarization of the conflict continues. thank you. >> give the floor to the representative of chad. >> translator: thank you, madam chair as you get up at like to thank the credit for having organized this meeting. ministerial meeting on syria but i would also like to thank mr. ban ki-moon, the secretary-general for his statement, the situation in syria remains a source of great concern. award in that country has lasted far too long, and the syrian people continue to

americans to put the terror threat into perspective saying while the islamic state can hurt us, it can't destroy the unitedes. kevin corke joins us live from hawaii. kevin? >> reporter: hey, jenna, good draw day to you. the president, obviously, in a wide-ranging interview talking about a number of issues, isis most notable among them. but you certainly got the sense that he just doesn't see them as the same sort of existential threat that a lot of people, quite frankly, believe them to be. >> it is also important for us to keep things in perspective, and this is not an organization that can destroy the united states, this is not a huge industrial power that can pose great risks to us institutionally or in a systematic way. >> reporter: systematic way, institutionally. we're talking big picture. not like a country, per se. although to be frank, he did go on to say that, yes, they can certainly hurt our people, but they will be defeated. he pointed to some of the existing strategies, more special forces operators, more bombing runs and increased cooperation with international partners to cripple isis financ

this is not the first shooting we have seen in the united states. walk us through what authorities are doing at this hour. >> we've had the police and fire department involved on the local level. you will also see federal capabilities, particularly the fbi and atf in the area. we can see people being let out of buildings with their hands up. people are being checked quite carefully just in case any shooter or shooters try to escape under the guise of being a victim. a lot of resources piling in there. this situation has become all too familiar and there have been very high-profile mass shootings, of course. oregon and charleston. sarah: last week, a targeted planned parenthood. a lone gunman shooting people with some fatalities. i know it is early but can this most recent shooting have anything to do with that? >> i did look at the planned parenthood which is not far from the location we are discussing. there have been no indication so far from any authorities that this has anything to do with planned parenthood. sarah: richard walker with the very latest.

to figure out what unites us. common points of connection. charlie rose: let me talk at your professional life. what you doing? david gregory: there is no time like now. it was tough. to go through. i succeeded for a long time very young. i had never known any setbacks. it was hard and it was embarrassing. i think it was unnecessary. it is about your identity as well as your job. the sense that people are looking at me and saying, what happened to him? he failed. something ugly happened to him. i felt that. the community, in our journalistic community. i was also stung by the fact that there was a fair amount of indifference to what happened to me. i try to take some responsibility for that. people didn't really seem to care that much. they didn't really reach out. when i have more friends? -- why don't i have more friends? me, washington is a tough town, it's a tough business, we get all that. if i did some of you put myself out more for other people, maybe i would've gotten more back. i colleague at nbc wrote that everybody always thought y

and if he did come to this country, it would unite us all against him. >> thank you, mr. speaker. by the time the house next meets, many people will have started their resolutions. for many, that would be to give up smoking. given that e-cigarettes are 95% safer than tobacco, and how often the population is unaware of that fact, would the prime minister join me in highlighting the role that e-cig rhetting can play in helping people to give up smoking for good. >> lots of people find different ways of doing it, and clearly for some people, e-cigarettes are successful. i do think we need to be guided by the experts. we should look at the report from public health england, but it is promising that over 1 million people have used e-cigarettes to help them stop smoking or replaced them with e-cigarettes completely. >> during the referendum, the prime minister pledged to deliver carbon capture at peter head. on the eve of the paris climate talks he pulled the plug. can i ask the prime minister what he sees as the greatest betrayal, that of scotland, his manifesto or that of the entire p

our ability to come together, united each december we honor those who sacrificed for us at pearl harbor. and there is the legacy for the ages. one that our brave servicemen and women build upon today. in the united states of america, it remains the greatest force for freedom and prosperity the world has ever known. >>> it is still dark here in hawaii at 6:00 a.m. local time as we welcome you to pearl harbor for a special edition of "fox nfl sunday." and on this day we're reminding of the darkness that fell on this spot 70 years ago on december 7th, 1941.. but after that infamous day, our country showed the world that even a devastating attack like the one witnessed on these hallowed ground could never dim the lights of freedom. america emerged from the dark times to become a shining city once referenced. today here at fox sports we'll try to pay tribute to the brave men and women of the u.s. military who fought to defend us then and continue to this day to fight for us. >>> come on in here and stay a while, folks. i'm curt menefee. thank you for joining us. and a heart felt thanks to pr

the sincerity and the competence of the united states in supporting human rights of a tangible nature that i can remember. because to give away the canal to use ronald reagan's express was a crime almost against the united states, but in my opinion, it was the right thing to do. you may remember that reagan almost overthrew gerald ford as a republican nominee in 1976. and a lot of the issue was on reagan's condemnation of any move toward panama canal treaties. but i had bipartisan support, and we laboriously dealt with undecided senators, about 11 of them, and were able to get this passed through. it was still considered to be an unpopular deal. when the year 2000 came and time for us to turn over the canal to the panamanians, the president decided not to go down there, and the vice president decided not to go down there, and the secretary of state decided not to go down there. for the first time, they asked me to go down there. [ laughter ] >> sounds like a job for a vice president, to me. >> the vice president didn't want to go. so, and then a little bit later when the, they decide to expand the canal by doubling its capacity, there was a b

us to stay away from this area. they believe the suspect is inside that apartment /condominium. it seems it is a condominium complex. that suspect may be. an air unit is above us. they are kind of circling around to make sure they can see -- if they can see that suspect. again, we are right off of south las vegas boulevard, across the emerald suites. we are just kind of watching and waiting as police give us more information. have they evacuated any residence in that area? do they believe the person could be running around the neighborhood or track and that apartment complex? fatima: i haven't talked to an officer on the scene. they are just getting here. but i do see some residents and some people right here by this gas station. there is a 76 gas station right here and if you residents walking past year. they don't know what is going on. they have been told to stay away. when we got here, we parked our car and police officers did come up to me and said that we were right in the light a fire because we were parked right across from the condominium complex. so residents are around here. they have been told to stay away from that specific condominium

, we were moving to a new stage in our rocket science and capacity that could serve the united states by keeping us safe and keeping the cost down. vladimer putin of russia decided to take aggressive action invading georgia and ukraine. and other actions we considered tended to freeze up the relationship with the united states and russia. so people started saying why in the world are we giving russia and vladimer putin the opportunity to sell rocket engines to the united states. and why would we want to depend on russia for rocket engines. we were trying to find the right combination to bring competition and reliability without engaging the russians. now everyone in congress knows we have authorizing committees and appropriation committees. senior senator from arizona is the chair of the defense authorizing committee, the armed services committee, and i have been chair and am the vice chair of the defense appropriation subcommittee. the senior senator from arizona started including provisions in the authorizing bill saying that we could not -- ula, could not use russian engines to launch satellites

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,

us with specific analysis. suddenly changing their tune and begin working with the united states. we have already offered them the possibility of collaboration for so many years. ladies and gentlemen, when the carrot doesn't work, we give them the stick. the next we have to attacks about our discussion on immigration. a couple of things here. first, we are not just talking about amnesty. there are other reforms, for instance, say to the deportation system that over 70% of republicans would potentially be in favor for. younger and minority voters are seeking more from the republican party on this crucial issue. they're waiting for a standard bearer to step forward and demonstrate strength and compassion which president reagan epitomizes. team opposition is looking out for the long term health of the gop even if immigration reform is not popular, the gop must adjust to changing demographics in the united states. let's now approach or, excuse me, let's now approach the final attack that they offered on our argument act foreign policy. they make the contention that president reagan wa

are about things which threaten us or things that divide us, how conversation about something that unites us? >> reporter: a day expected to bring many thanks after much giving. michelle miller, cbs news, new york. for this tuesday. continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." york city, i'm scott pelley. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jericka duncan. president obama and other world leaders at the international climate summit in paris got some words of warning from pope francis. on his way home from a week-long pilgrimage to africa pope francis warned that the world is in his words at the limit of suicide and that it is now or never to reach an agreement to limit global warming. president obama echoed those sentiments monday in paris. >> we're here because we recognize the urgency of climate change and we believe that as long as we work together. while the agreement that we seek in paris will be forged by governments, the ambitious targets that we set for ourselves

or send us an e-mail to the unit@nbc bay area.com. we talked about the whether coming this way. big change on the way. >>> the change we are seeing right now are temperatures in the 30s and 40s. 4 in o 44 in san jose, and 36 in los gatos, and christmas in the park. would not want to be riding the ferris wheel, we will show you the temperatures. up in the tri-valley, 38 in dan ville and north bay, clear skies, temperatures dropping off, upper 30s and still near 50 in san francisco and as the clouds thicken up overnight, we should see the temperatures coming up as we go toward tomorrow morning. tomorrow morning we will see increasing clouds, rain starting off in the north bay, just after sunrise and then pressing south in to the early afternoon, mid afternoon hours here from about, let's say lunchtime to 6:00, that should be the heaviest rain we should see, and the skies leer clear as we go toward tomorrow. up to an inch in the areas of purple and blue and less as we get in to livermore and san jose, and sierra, snow totals up to six inches. one thing to watch tomorrow, as the fro

in time time we need to have america united, and we need to have an american president who will unite us and not divide us. it's no more than that, and any read into that is certainly not what was intended or what was meant." jessica rae: kach also predicted trump's frontrunner status would fade... despite polls showing him with a huge lead. donana trump is accusing family members of the san bernardino killers' for hiding the couple's deadly plot. 14 people died when the duo opened fire during an office holiday party wednesday at the inland regional center in san bernardino, california. the killers died in a shoot-out with police. trump made the allegations ahead of a rally in spencer, iowa, saturday. "( donald trump (r) presidential candidate) "i believe the sister of the killer, i watched the interview, i believe she knew what was going on. i think his mother knew what was going on, she went into the apartment. anyone house or that apartment knew they didn't tell the knew what was going on, the mother knew. i thinthe sister interviewed, she knew." jessica rae: have not tied y family me

us. with or without united health, do the numbers add up? the's assumptions embedded in the affordable care act turned out to be correct? will they in the future? this may hurt a bit. stay with us. it's inside story. ♪ >> you are watching "inside story." i am ray suarez. this may hurt a bit. we're looking at the structure and finances of the affordable care act after threats to withdraw from one of the biggest participants in the country, united health. joining me now is senior research fellow, and a former health insurance executive and author of "nation on the take." brian place, the professor left us with this idea that it's way too early to start writing the obituaries for the affordable care act. that eventually people will dial in how to do this, and the country will be better off for it. is this something that can be fixed by time? >> so a recent paper, i looked at the predictions that were made for obamacare in 2010 when the law pasz -- passed. and it turned out based on what the administration has released as their estimate and othe

we need to speak to what unites us as a people. freedom of worship, freedom of religion, freedom of expression. and we should never be convinced to give up those freedoms in exchange for a promise of greater security; especially from someone as untried and as incompetent as donald trump. martha: thank you, governor o'malley. [applause] david: martha, we're going to turn now to refugees coming to america. and on the subject of refugees, more than half of all americans now say they oppose taking in refugees from syria and across the middle east. secretary clinton, you have said that it would undermine who we are as americans, shutting our doors. but new hampshire's governor, where we are right here tonight, a democrat and a supporter of yours, is among more than 30 governors who are now concerned. governor maggie hassan says, "we should halt acceptance of syrian refugees until u.s. authorities can't assure the vetting process -- can assure the halting -- vetting process." " halt syrian refugees." is she wrong? mrs. clinton: well, i a