will be but we don't know that was dr andrea stucco assistant research professor at the university of washington. now normally when you think of hunting licenses coming out of colorado you think about hunting deer or game birds but what about drone hunting licenses well that is exactly what one man in the small town of deer trail colorado is offering customers this is philip seal he's the founder of professional drone hunters incorporated and also the author of an ordinance that requires people to buy a license before firing their arms at u.a.b. days and he's already gotten a lot of interests to sort out was sold more than sixty of these licenses online for about twenty five bucks a pop but if you do purchase one of those papers that does not mean that you can just go off willy nilly firing your gun at anything and everything overhead and there are rules of course in order to get the license you must be able to read and understand english the drone itself must be flying less than one thousand feet in the air good luck measuring that it must be flying over private property and you can only shoot

knox says that she will stay in seattle and work on her creative writing at the university of washington. for ational appeal father. jonathan never got into a fight last wednesday. during that fight, somebody stabbed denver to death. fatherternoon, denver's lead for witnesses to come forward. >> i am making a plea to the public asking that anyone who -- witnessed the it missed the incidents can come forward so that we can have closure. someone may have videotaped the incident and can help us discover the truth. suspectather of the said that his son acted in self- defense when denver hit him over the head with a chair. hour, people are walking around the white house to raise awareness for cancer. at 8:00 this morning and will continue for 24 hours. similar events are taking place in 140 cities around the world will stop the goal is to ring attention to gynecological cancers. a recall of 19,000 pounds of chicken. these foods were distributed to retailers and food sources nationwide. they are sold under several names. the market pantry, archer farms, finest traditions, garden fresh. the com

she is an assistant research professor at the university of washington and he told me why this is not as weird as it sounds. >> we use existing technology to read the brain patterns and transmit them to a different person. we do it with a very simple impulse right now like muscle commands. it was technically possible years ago. >> can you go into more detail about how specifically it works and what you need from a person ? >> a person is sitting on a chair and is connected to a machine detecting electrical activity around the brain. if he is thinking about moving the right hand, it controls a second computer connected over the internet and the second computer controls a magnetic field. it is in such a way to review that particular command. the part of the brain that controls the right hand. the wireless connection is only through computers. they can be in the same room or any part of the world. >> what do you think the future of this is? other than moving hands, are you trying to transmit between brains? >> there are lots of possible developments. we want to show that it is possible a

i went to the university of washington; i went to the university of chicago; i went to yale, which wasy school. and then i went to new jersey, and i went to princeton university, and new jersey had had a convention, a very successful convention in 1946 and '47. they had rewritten their constitution, and in trenton, i had an introduction to a woman named marie katzenbach. marie katzenbach was a vice president of the new jersey convention. she said, "hold your convention at the state university." i said, "we don't have a state university; we have something called the alaska agricultural college and school of mines." she said, "well, hold it there instead of in the capitol because the capitol has entrenched lobbying interests, and they will be lobbying for their pet projects. and you go to the university, you'll have a library facility, and it's a much better scene." >> narrator: before the end of the 1955 territorial legislative session, stewart had drafted a final version of a bill proposing a constitutional convention that would take place at the university of alaska in fairbanks. the

look at state universities, i mean, university of albany abolishes its classics department, its foreign languages department. i spoke at the university of washington, they had 10% budget cuts and their response was not to touch their gleaming sponsored business school, but to abolish the theater department and the philosophy department. all of those academic forces that have the capacity to teach you how to think rather than what to think. all of those things within the society that deal with beauty and truth and what is called the sacred. all of those forces within the society that make transformation possible are under brutal assault and you see it among artists, my wife is an actor, you see it among journalists, you see it among musicians, you see it among writers, you know, everybody -- he don't remunerate. the only thing we do is corporate management and public relations which are lies. so with the rise of the new left, you already i think begin to see this disease. so you have figures like lane kirk land and others who enthusiastically backing nixon's war in indochina and denouncing the hipies in the street and i was just telling you about t

researchers at the university of washington believe they are the first to achieve brain to brain interactionetween two humans. a sort of mind meld, if you will. one scientist was able to control the finger of another researcher on the other side of campus. they say the next step is to have more of a two-way conversation between two brains. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the push for military action in syria. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." and a free box spring on qualifying purchases with new sixty-month financing this is big savings this is sears. it was very painful situation. the rash was on my right hip, going all the way down my leg. i'm very athletic and i swim in the ocean. shingles forced me out of the water. the doctor asked me "did you have chickenpox when you were a child?" the pain level was so high, it became unbearable. >>> powerful images of the civil war were captured in an early type of photography known as tin type. now that photography is back on the modern fr

that according to the institute for health metrics and evaluation at the university of washington.t compiled and and lied the global health study, designed to measure the world's most pressing health problems and make information available to problem solvers worldwide. >> when you talk about chronic diseases, it's a long term solution. and many countries have not invested in this chronic diseases, so this takes policy, changing behaviors, and that takes a lot of work. >> there are emerging health risks in diverse areas. traffic accidents are a leading cause of death in saudi arabia. in former russian states, public enemy number one is alcohol. aids touches growing numbers of men and women. >> revelation and talks between the israelis and palestinians. the israeli government wants to keep military settlements and base it is in the west bank. the proposal was called unacceptable to the palestinians. >> and unofficial twitter account linked to the iranian president's office, said: the recently eelected president is working to soften the hard line rhetoric. he plans to address the u.n.

. >> this university of washington video shows research ship heading for one of the deepest construction>> they're putting in a cable ocean on serve tori. >> 60% of the eruptions happen underwater on the earth, deep in the open ocean this, vehicle is being lowered into one hot spot 300 miles off the oregon coast. it's part of the launching a newera. mary miller was on that expedition blogging and doing live updates to tell the public what is going on. >> you've seen octopuses and shrimp, and fish. you get the hot fluid that's are supporting communities of life we didn't know existed 30 years ago. >> this is the top of an active volcano. you can see lava flows and a collapsed basin. in this environment there is live. national science foundation spengd a quarter billion to cover this area with a network of camera asks instruments. this is a system being built that takes tle to four people from the submersible to run it a team of scientists zp z.engineer autos making sure everything is laid out properly. there are no kinks in cable. and they're testing under the ship they'll lay 575 miles o

. >> this university of washington video shows research ship heading for one of the deepest construction putting in a cable ocean on serve tori. >> 60% of the eruptions happen underwater on the earth, deep in the open ocean this, vehicle is being lowered into one hot spot 300 miles off the oregon coast. it's part of the coalition launching a newera. mary miller was on that expedition blogging and doing live updates to tell the public what is going on. >> you've seen octopuses and shrimp, and fish. you get the hot fluid that's are supporting communities of life we didn't know existed 30 years ago. >> this is the top of an active volcano. you can see lava flows and a collapsed basin. in this environment there is live. national science foundation spengd a quarter billion to cover this area with a network of camera asks instruments. this is a system being built that takes tle to four people from the submersible to run it a team of scientists zp z.engineer autos making sure everything is laid out properly. there are no kinks in cable. and they're testing under the ship they'll lay 575 miles o

begins tomorrow, amanda will stay in seattle and begin her final year of creative writing at university of washingtonr: she'll be waiting for updates from her italian lawyers in between classes. not exactly the college life she dreamed of. >> i'm really looking forward to getting a place to live. >> reporter: and not the same amanda knox who set off to study aboard. >> i know that my family was expecting the old amanda back which is the old amanda that i'm not quite as chirpy anymore. >> you can see how this experience changed her. >> really changed her. >> abc news and "good morning america" will be covering the trial. >> it is a big trial. nervous time for her. >>> let's switch gears and get the headlines. >> i'll give you the forecast. >> rain in the northwest, i believe, record rain in the northwest. >> right. >>> good morning, everyone. spending bill passed by the house of representatives is going to the senate this morning. senate democrats said they will not pass that bill. if a bill isn't pass the government will shut down. >>> regions devastated by two earthquakes. no reports of casualties a

. >> reporter: this university of washington video shows a research ship heading for one of the world'sconstruction sites. >> they're putting in a cable ocean observatory on the bottom of the ocean. >> 60% of the earth's volcanic eruptions happen deep in the ocean water. this is being lowered into a hot spot 300 miles off the oregon coast as part of the ocean observatory initiative launching a new era of ocean exploration. they provided this underwater video. mary miller with explore tour yum was on that exhibition blogging and doing live updates to tell the public weighs goiha on. >> you see octopus and fish and shrimp with underwater features where you get this hot fluid from under the ocean floor and it is feeding microbes and supporting communities of life that we didn't know existed 30 years ago. >> reporter: this is the top of an active volcano that erupted two years ago. you can see the different type of lava flows and parts of a collapsed lava basin. even in this desolate environment, there's life. a national science foundation is spending almost a quarter billion dollar to cove

about this university of washington video shows research ship heading for one of the world deepest constructiona cable ocean observation on the bottom of the ocean right on active volcano. >>reporter: 60 percent of the eruption happened under water. deep in the open ocean. subpoena l thinks being lowered no one of those hot spots 300 miles off the oregon coast. it's part of the ocean observatory initiative. coalition of researchers new era of he goes explore taition they provided this under water video. she was on the expedition bloging with life update telling the public what was going on. >> you are seeing octopus and shrimp and fish and amazing under water feature where you get this hot fluid from under the ocean floor and it's feeding microbe and supporting whole community of life that we didn't even know existed. several years ago. >>reporter: this is the top of active volcano that erupt $2 years ago. you can see the different type of lava flow and parts of collapsed lava basin even in the desolate virment there is life. national science foundation is spending almost a quarter billion doll

. >> this university of washington video shows a research ship heading for one of the world's deepest're putting in a cabled ocean observatory on the bottom of the ocean right on an active volcano. >> 60% of the earth's volcanic eruptions happen underwater, deep in the open ocean. this robotic vehicle is being lowered into one of those hot spots 300 miles off the oregon coast. it's part of the ocean observatory's initiative. the coalition of researchers launching a new era of ocean exploration. they provided this underwater video. mary miller with the exploratorium was on that expedition blogging and doing live updates to tell the public what was going on. >> you're seeing octopuses and shrimp and fish, and these amazing underwater features where you get this hot fluid from under the ocean floor and it's feeding microbes and these whole communities of life that we didn't even know existed 30 years ago. >> this is the top of an active volcano. you can see the different types of lava flows and parts of a collapsed lava basin. even in this desolate environment, there is life. the nationa

share some of the most powerful immaterial questions from the march on washington please welcome bob the collector of a beautiful book. we are joined from washington, by lynn french, university ahead junction profess for who teaches the history of civil rights and also by annie a wash post distributor. you chose on your own to cover the civil rights movement? you were a free-lance photographer and had covered it before the march on washington. was that one of the most special days of your life? >> yes, of course. but i was a volunteer and try to go break in to magazines at that time. but i had no assignment, i just came there as a volunteer and because, well, the -- it's hard to remember this, but the movement at that time was a few hundred, maybe a few thousand people. doing very specific and very often very dangerous things. the movement was confronting segregation, which sounds like the separation of the races, but it was really enforced by terror, and it was very dangerous work. and i was -- i came there, we had a saying in the movement, when the spirit says move, you move. this was the day we were protesting the fact that only weeks before. president kennedy had announc

with us, the professor of international finance in business at george washington university. chief economist of moody's market group. and director of finance regulation studies at the cato institute. what is holding the economy back? >> well, lots of things. i think confidence is one of them. markets are still nervous. people are nervous. we're spending but very casually because we're afraid of what is happening down the road. we are recovering, and it is a very slow recovery. we talked about quantitative eyeasing. when interest rates are close to zero, it is the only way to stimulate economy since we've got a complete government freeze in congress. nothing is moving on that side. so ben bernanke is the only game in town right now in terms of moving the economy forward. >> i spoke to a number of business owners who say they simply can't get any bank loans. how do you respond? >> well, one of the reasons why is this the case is because washington has not been clear you as to the form of financial regulation. or washington has proceeded in a middle eastern that has shut off the

begins, knox will stay in seattle and start her final year studying creative writing at the university of washington'd like to write more. i'm already working on other kinds of projects. >> reporter: she will be waiting for updates from her italian lawyers in between classes. not exactly the college life she dreamed of. >> i'm really looking forward to getting a place to live. >> reporter: and not the same amanda knox who set off to study abroad six years ago. how have you changed? >> i know my family was expecting the old amanda back, which is the old -- amanda back. i'm not quite as chirpy anymore. >> meredith kercher's family is not expected to be at the trial today. a verdict could come as early as december. >> how likely is an extradition of knox? could it happen? >> it is possible but very unlikely. right now it is not on the table. if amanda is convicted at this trial, the case goes to the supreme court. if they uphold the conviction, then italy can begin the extradition process but most legal experts say she will probably never step foot in italy again. >> clearly you spent some time with he

. >> the findings were a troubling surprise said expert andre punt, from the university of washington. >> the crab died within the first 200 days so if they survived the 200 days they would not make it. >> that was just the beginning. when mathis, who makes his living sampling sea chemistry analyzed conditions off of alaska he found it changing far faster than expected. >> what is alarming about the study is that we thought we were exposing these crabs to future scenarios which may have been 50 or a hundred years from now. when in fact, our recent work in the bearing sea has shown those conditions exist today so this is a real thing that is happening right now today, not some future condition that they're going to experience some time later on. >> there's no indication yet that crab in the wild are dying more rapidly. sea chemistry for the moment is only bad at times of the year when crabs aren't particularly vulnerable. but the waters are growing more corrosive every year. it's also possible that crabs might find a way to accommodate these changes in chemistry. >> one of the key thin

at the university of washington compiled and analyzed the data study and will make information availableproblem solvers worldwide. >> when you talk about chronic diseases it's a long-term solution, and many countries have not invested in this chronic disease. it takes policy, changing behavior, and that takes a lot of work. >> reporter: there are emerging health risks. traffic accidents are the leading cause of death in saudi arabia. in latin american brute violence kills people or leaves them disabled. >>> and in russian states public enemy number one is alcohol. and h.i.v. is growing in numbers for both men and women. >> we just are hours away from the start of the nfl season. ross is here to help. >> reporter: it's christmas. broncos and ravens in in the nfl. the ravens lost a couple of dynamic and emotional leaders in ray lewis and others. make no mistake. peyton manning and company could pay less with kick off at 6:30 eastern time. at practice williams threw his helmet down and had to be constrained by michael vick. and, and they call him money for a reason. floyd money mayweather i

tomorrow, knox will stay in seattle and start her final year studying creative writing at university of washington>> i would like to write more. i have already worked on other projects. >> reporter: she'll be waiting for updates from her italian lawyers in between classes. not exactly the college life she dreamed of. >> i'm really looking forward to actually getting a place to live. >> reporter: and not the same amanda knox who set off to study abroad six years ago. how have you changed? >> i know that my family was expecting the old amanda back which is the old amanda that i'm not quite as chirpy anymore. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abc news, seattle. >> you can really see how this experience changed her. >> really changed her. 1400 days in jail. >> sorry. >> abc news and "good morning america" will be covering the trial. obviously. >> it is a big trial. nervous time for her. >>> let's switch gears now and get the forecast -- get the headlines. >> i will give you the forecast. >> dr. claiborne. >> rain in the northwest, i believe, record rain in the northwest. >> right. >>> good morn

court is in session, but the 26-year-old university of washington student is not in florence, italy,edings. italian law does not compel her to be there. that country's highest court ordered the new trial after knox and her ex-boyfriend's 2011 acquittal in the death of a british foreign exchange student. knox had already served four years in prison for her roommate's gruesome killing. the appellate court to re-examine forensic evidence, a murder weapon never found. also a bar owner who says knox falsely accused him in the murder is expected to be part of these new proceedings. that's the latest from the live desk. back to you. >>> molette, thank you. coming up, amanda knox's boyfriend is sitting down with savannah guthrie in a "today" show exclusive. we'll find out if he plans to return to italy to testify in this case. that starts at 7:00 hear on nbc 4. >>> 6:17 now. we're staying on top of breaking news in pakistan. two intelligence agents say an american drone strike killed four suspected militants in the northwestern part of the country. they say the area is dominated by warlord f

among them, ignatius rigor, a climatologist at the university of washington's polar science center. he is in barrow to check on buoys deployed across the arctic ocean that measure surface air temperature and air pressure. like many scientists studying changes in the region, rigor has been coming to the arctic for years. >> this is the frontline of global climate change. and you know basically before the planet can heat up. it's like your glass of water before it can get warm you have to get rid of the ice and so we are seeing the ice disappear and we are seeing the arctic ocean start to warm up. >> reporter: average winter temperatures have risen sharply in the arctic in the past few decades. and rigor, an expert on sea ice, says the result has had major consequences. >> what we do see is that this ice is melting away dramatically. we've lost more than half the ice cover that we typically have and we've lost a lot of the thickness of sea ice and so taken together the total volume of sea ice you know is down to less than 40% of what it used to be. >> reporter: for centuries what's kn

leader james farmer who spent a number of years in the community as a professor at the university of mary washington. >> i wept during some of the speeches. i wept especially during the speech of a rabbi and walter luther of the united auto workers and particularly during the now-famous speech of martin luther king jr. in the finest hour certainly in my memory, a time when people became larger than themselves and maybe, to coin a phrase, larger than life because hundreds of thousands -- no doubt millions -- white and black found something to believe in that was outside of themselves, bigger than they. >> james farmer taught at mary washington college from 1985 until just before he passed away in the summer of 1999. he was an incredible teacher, an incredible lecturer, and i would argue that his time in the classroom was one of the most significant moments in american public education where a great leader, a leader in the american civil rights movement, had the opportunity for more than a decade to interact with students on a regular basis and to regale them with the stories of the front lines of the

of cal state university visits san jose state. issue he's addressing. >> a rare friendship between two horses why one can't go anywhere without the other. >> a major recall of baby motrin. >>> it's goodbye washington hello university of california for janet napolitano. vice president biden led a farewell ceremony for napolitano who is stepping down to leave the university of california system. she held the post for four and a half years, longer than anyone else. the vice president thanked her for her service and said he believes she'll be back in wash some day, perhaps on the supreme court. >> head of the california state university system was today, he promised to visit campuses, today was san jose state's turn. >> everyone liked to hear cal salry goesing up. it's a modest 1.3% increase, one that the new chancellor of the system says was necessary the money from what was received from prop 30 funds. >> i think the move is going to be able to give >> unfortunately our african american studies department has been neglected. >> some stood up to complain about programs being cut others said students are having a hard time graduating on time. >> a lot of kids don't get to take classes they want. >> th

the syrian crisis i'm joined by mohammad marandi in turn he is a professor at the university of tehran and in washington we cross to eunice he is the president of the baltimore chapter of the muslim community usa or a gentleman cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it professor marandi in turn i know you follow western media very carefully and you know when i read the neo-cons in the new york times and all the other organs there and there's always that here and there like all my goodness this is the opportunity we've been waiting for for a long time three for one assad to hezbollah and iran but unfortunately for mr obama he hit a brick wall how do you look at how do you when you read that kind of narrative what's your reaction. yes i think when we hear people in washington say that a strike on syria sends a message to tehran not only is it immoral but also it shows that indeed tehran is very much in their calculations and the united states wants to weaken iran through striking the syrian people. but i think that really what happened is quite dar

the syrian crisis i'm joined by mohammad marandi in turn he is a professor at the university of tehran and in washington we cross to eunice he is the president of the baltimore chapter of muslim community usa originally cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it professor marandi in turn i know you follow western media very carefully and you know when i read the neo-cons in the new york times and all the other organs there and there's always that here and there like all my goodness this is the opportunity we've been waiting for for a long time three for one assad to hezbollah and iran but unfortunately for mr obama he hit a brick wall how do you look at how do you when you read that kind of narrative what's your reaction. yes i think when we hear people in washington say that a strike on syria sends a message to tehran not only is it immoral but also it shows that indeed tehran is very much in their calculations and the united states wants to weaken iran through striking the syrian people. but i think that really what happened is quite darcus it o

lara brown is the program director at george washington university's graduate school of political managementnd who stays home has already been determined -by the office of management and budget. lara brown political management program director, gwu "we go through this to a certain extent when we have snow days n washington, d.c. non essential employees are not required to show up to their work. most of these kinds of decisions have already been written into law. the technical term is "those necessary for the protection of life and property" food inspections,bord er patrol national security and air traffic control would remain. as would u-s postal services and most veterans services. stand-up frazao "so as you can see the term shut down only applies to some aspects of government. for others it's more of a slow down. the bottom line is what's unfolding now is really setting the stage for a much larger debate over the debt ceiling, and whether members of congress will allow for the country to default on its debt brown says the prospect of it is a reminder of the major lesson that lawmakers stil

of the book. i had to tell you i had been working on this book for a very long time. it started with my dissertation many years ago at george washington university. i had the opportunity to interview some of the women who actually attended press conferences when they passed from the scene. therefore i think i do have some insights here into the way these press conferences when that would be of interest to us. the importance of the conferences which are often brushed off by people who write about eleanor, she held press conferences for women only and go to something else. the importance of them has been overlooked. i would like to ask some questions of view about eleanor as the focal point of women journalists in the capital of her day. i would like to raise these questions and elaborate on them and i would like to hear from your answers when we get to q&a. questions? did these press conferences allow women journalists, newspaper women, that is what most of these women were, 1933-1945, when newspapers were still the name of the journalism game. and still newspapers where the thing. and period when washington d.c. and five newspapers, but these pr

university. what i was doing 50 years ago was trying to make sure that all of us would come together and that howard university students down in washington d.c. and starting a whole lot of stuff in washington d.c. because that capitol of the united states of the country that we think is the best in the world was totally discriminating in those days. we have made progress and made more products as well as projects. what we can call on now is looking on the young ones coming behind us and doing more because we were stuck in so many ways not able to do it. but you are all here. where is the little young mother who was up here? your daughter is charming and i'm glad that we have released women to be part of all of these things as well. thank all of you who are in that. and let's all see each other again not necessarily in this room, but wherever need is necessary. [ applause ] >> seeing no further cards for public comment. madam secretary, would you read the last item. >> the last item on the agenda is adjournment. >> hold on a second. >> i would like to say something if possible for public comment. >> please. >> i just thought i would rise

and pleasure that i introduce to you the author of the march on washington jobs, freedom, and the freedom hester's of rights. >> a professor at the university of wisconsin milwaukee. thanks for all of you for coming out and listening. i will put these down so that i don't knock them off. it is really great to be able to talk about this book here or as the event that i describe in turn makes sense of and is also rich real the talk about and on the 50th anniversary the meaning of the march, a legacy of the march, and the degree to which we as a nation have lived up to the dream the organizers of the march. i did not actually set out to write this book. i was doing research on what i thought would be a different book. and discovered a really fascinating collection of papers connected to the negro american labor council. this is -- or by a service to call a lesser rights organization, lazar forgotten. i knew something about it i found a collection. the great african american labor leader to propose the march on washington 20 years earlier to protest imply discrimination in the defense industry and segregation and discrimination in the armed for

joining me now is guy wasserman, who is a professor of government at george washington university school of service in doha. thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> it seems like a classic political game going on here. where do you think this will go next? >> that's always a good question. congress has the right under the constitution to appropriate money. the government cannot spend money that congress doesn't appropriate. part of congress, of course, is under the control of the opposition party republicans in control of the house. what it means is they have leverage over the administration, and they're trying to use it to restrict the implementation of obamacare, the health care reform. it will probably result in a government shutdown and that probably won't last very long. >> within the republican party there are some people a bit queasy about doing this. some thil it's brilliant but some don't, do they? >> you look at opinion polls. north korea and congress are about the same in popular opinion, about 12%. so they don't want to add to the allure or shall we say the aroma surroundin

and other other medical schools, including boston university, dartmouth and washington university have similar programs. and a number of others have expressed interest. so brian, this idea is spreading across the country. and just in time. >> what a great idea, great woman, great story. maria, thank you. >> thank you, brian. >> we want to let you know, maria will have more on all of this tomorrow morning on "today." tonight, for us, we'll take a break. when we come back in a moment, big trouble in london where they didn't mean to harness the power of mother nature. >>> let's catch up on some other news tonight. nelson mandela was released from the hospital over the weekend. he's now at home, though he's receiving hospital quality care there. by the way, he was in the hospital for nearly three months. >>> dennis rodman is back in north korea, a nonofficial visit, he says, to see his friend, the dictator, kim jong-un. he says his five-day visit is part of that so-called basketball diplomacy tour. >>> big news out west, the opening of the new bay bridge between san francisco and oakland, 24 years, $6 billion in the making

and from the university of tehran thinks her own simply wants washington to rethink its host own language of sanctions. what the iranians are doing right now is they're saying look we are going to preserve our sovereign rights as an independent country we will continue with our peaceful nuclear program we've never this regarded international law there is no evidence of that but we are willing to be creating a new favorable environment for negotiations so far the united states has responded negatively as soon as mr rouhani became president they slap new sanctions now they're taking a building that's linked to the iranian community in the united states. these are not positive signs but still the iranians are waiting to see over the next few days and few weeks if the united states is going to rethink its previous irrational approach towards iran. that's a case of safety in numbers as hundreds of migrants pour over a well trained border to morocco in a small pocket of spanish territory are not hunted for head hunting but. on the police probe has been launched in the u.s. into one of the best

physician from the george washington university medical center here in the nation's capital saying that one person died, was pronounced dead at the hospital here on the campus of george washington university from a gunshot wound to the techal, to the head. so that's a confirmation of one fatality, at gw. jake tapper is on the scene for us. jake, i want to be very precise because this information can change, obviously. but when you hear the d.c. police chief cathy lanier say one suspect is dead, potentially they are on the lookout for two other shooters right now, you know, it's unclear what's going on, isn't it? >> reporter: i don't know if you can hear me. >> i'm sorry. yeah, i'm sorry. when you have a police chief come out and say there are two potential shooters still at large although inconfirmed it shows you how little is known about such a situation. the police chief kathy lanier talking about the shooting earlier today. the first report came in just before 8:15 eastern time. there were the metropolitan police department response team there within seven minutes. there are multiple fatalities. she said one police officer has been shot. he is in stable con