the unprecedented sanctions imposed by the ncaa penalties have been a target of criticism. >>> a man is killed in a bar in an area not known for its crime. still ahead, what police have uncovered so far about a murder in lancaster. >>> plus, taking flight. thanksgiving is just around the corner. we'll give you a sneak peek at some of the new inflatable faces you'll be seeing at this year's macy's day parade. >>> after a chilly start to the weekend, i'm tracking chilly temperatures. my first alert seven-day forecast is coming up. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know you that former pro football player ickey woods will celebrate almost anything? unh-uh. number 44... whoooo! forty-four, that's me! get some cold cuts... get some cold cuts... get some cold cuts! whooo! gimme some! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. whoo! forty-four ladies, that's me! whoo...gonna get some cold cuts today! >>> in lancaster county, one man is dead, two others wounded after a man ope

because of the unprecedent sanction, is that this administration put forward and normalized the worldo abide by, they got squeezed, their economy tanked they came to the table in serious way for the first time in a very, very long time. we've now had significant negotiations, they have abided by freezing their program and in fact reducing their stockpile of nuclear grade material or weapons grade nuclear material. and the question now is are we going to be able to close this final gap so that they can reinter the national community, sackss can slowly reduced and we have verifiable, lock tight assurance, is that they can't develop nuclear weapon. there's still a big gap. may not be able to get there. the second thing that we have an interest in is, that iran has influence over shia, both in syria and in iraq and we do have shared enemy in isil. but i've been very clear publicly and privately we are not connecting in any way the nuclear negotiations from the issue of isil. we're not coordinating. there are some deconflicting in the sense that they have some troops or militias they contr

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions we put in place, that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they've come to the table and they've negotiated seriously around assurances they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time, and they have abided by the interim rules, we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material they already had in hand, and the discussions and negotiations have. constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. cracks in our allowance. of even countries where we have differences like russia, have agreed and worked cooperatively in trying to find ways to make sure that we can sprverify and e confidence iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel, trigger a nuclear arms race in the region, but could over the long term potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done, we're going to have to find out over the next three to four weeks. we have presented to them a framework that w

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they've come to the table and negotiated seriously around providing assurances that they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time. and they have abided by the interim rules. we have been able to free their program and in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material they already had in hand and the discussions, the negotiations have been constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. there haven't been a lot of cracks in our alliance. you know, even countries where we have some differences, like russia, have agreed with us and have worked with us cooperatively in trying to find ways to make sure that we can verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the c to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel, trigger a nuclear arms race in the region, but could, over the long term, potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done, we're going to ha

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they have come to the table and negotiated around assurances they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time. they have abided by the interim rules. we've been able to freeze their program and in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material they had in hand and negotiations have been constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. there hasn't been a lot of cracks in our alliance. countries have worked with us cooperatively to make sure we can verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israeisrael, trigger a nuc arms race in the region but over the long-term threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done, we'll have to find out over the next three to four weeks. we presented to them a frame work that would allow them to meet their peaceful energy needs and if in fact what their leadership says that th

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions we put in place, that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they've come to the table and they've negotiated seriously around assurances they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time, and they have abided by the interim rules, we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material they already had in hand, and the discussions and negotiations have. constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. there haven't been a lot of cracks in our allowance. even countries where we have differences like russia, have agreed and worked cooperatively in trying to find ways to make sure that we can sprverify and e confidence iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel, trigger a nuclear arms race in the region, but could over the long term potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done, we're going to have to find out over the next three to four weeks. we have presented t

on iran, and because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they've come to the table and they've negotiated seriously around providing assurances that they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time, and they have abided by the interim rules. we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material they already had in hand, and the discussions, the negotiations have been constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. there haven't been a lot of cracks in our alliance. even countries where we had differences like russia have agreed with us, and have worked with us cooperatively and trying to find ways to make sure that we can verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel, trigger nuclear arms race in the region but could over the long term, potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done? we're going to have to

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they've come to the table and they've negotiated seriously around providing assurances that they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time. and they have abided by the interim rules. we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material that they already had in hand. and the discussions, the negotiations, have been constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. there haven't been a lot of cracks in our alliance. you know, even countries where we have some differences, like russia, have agreed with us, and have worked with us cooperatively in trying to find ways to make sure that we can verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel, trigger a nuclear arms race in the region, but could over the long term potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal don

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a cripplingeffect on iran's economy, they have come to the table and they have negotiated seriously around providing assurances that they are not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time and they have abided by the interim rules. we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material that they already had in hand and the discussions and the negotiations have been constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. even countries where we have differences like russia have agreed with us and have worked with us cooperatively in trying to find ways to make sure that we can verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel and trigger a nuclear arms race in the region but could over the long term potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done, we will have to find out over the next three to four weeks. w

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a cripplingffect on iran's economy, they have come to the table and they have negotiated seriously around providing assurances that they are not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time and they have abided by the interim rules. we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material that they already had in hand and the discussions and the negotiations have been constructive. the international community has been unified and cohesive. even countries where we have differences like russia have agreed with us and have worked with us cooperatively in trying to find ways to make sure that we can verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of ours like israel and trigger a nuclear arms race in the region but could over the long term potentially threaten us. whether we can actually get a deal done, we will have to find out over the next three to four weeks. we

on iran, because of the unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did have a crippling effect on iran's economy, they've come to the table and they have negotiated seriously around providing assurances that they're not developing a nuclear weapon for the first time. and they have abided by the interim rules. we have been able to freeze their program in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear material that they already had in hand. and the discussions, the negotiations have been constructive. the international community is unified and cohesive. there's not a lot of cracks in our alliance. where we have differences like russia have agreed with us. and have worked with us cooperatively and trying to find way to make sure to verify and have confidence going forward that iran doesn't have the capacity to develop a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends of our likes israel and trigger a nuclear arms race in the region and over the long term potentially threaten us. whether we can get a deal done, we have to find out over the next three to four week weeks. we h

of the, because unprecedented sanctions that we put in place that really did a crippling effect on iran'sthe table and they have negotiated seriously around providinproviding assurances thy developing a nuclear weapon for the first time and abided by the interim rules. we have been able to freeze their program, in some cases reduce the stockpile of nuclear had that thematerial that theyy in hand and the discussions and the negotiations have been constructive. the international community has and cohesive. even countries where we have differences like russia have with us and have worked with us cooperatively in trying ways to make sure that we can verify and have confidence going forward that doesn't have the capacity a nuclear weapon that could not only threaten friends israel trigger a nuclear arms race in the region could over the long-term potentially threaten us. whether we can can actually get have to finde will out over the next three to four weeks. we have presented to them a allow themhat would to meet their peaceful energy in fact what their leadership says that they don't a nucle

rating has now dropped in half with the coalition to put in place sanctions to gather the arabs together now you have the unprecedented they are an alliance with israel against iran. and it was in a controlled experiment russia invaded another country during the bush administration the consequence was zero. it did absolutely nothing. george bush spent some time and nothing happened. this time around russia does something similar obama assembles a coalition of western nations nato, the european union getting tough for the first time putting in real sanctions and united states did even tougher sanctions the stock market has collapsed and russia had to jack up the interest rates. if you want to park your cash to get 9.5 in russia. [laughter] that i don't thank you will do it. but that is what brought the bombing has been able to do. with those pre-emptive moves is the recognition with the to defer century and in the years three of the four largest countries are economies in the world will be a nation. with then has to be a power and has been able to reopen the basis it and loved philippines and to in australia making cle

obama assembled a national coalition and put in place sufficient sanctions and gathered the arabs together, and you have the unprecedented situation where the moderate arab states are in alliance against israel against iran. and then russia. here we have watched this interesting control experiment. russia invaded another country during the bush administration, and you may remember, georgia, the consequence was zero. the bush administration did absolutely nothing. george bush was at the olympics and spent time palling around with putin, and other happened. this time around, russia does something similar, and barack obama assembles a coalition of nations, and you have nato for the first time getting tough and putting in place real sanctions, and the united states put in place tougher eer sanctions, a what you see now, the stock market collapsed and russia had to jack up its interest rates by 150 points. if you are wondering where to park your cash, you can get 9.5% in russia. but i don't think any of you will do it. those are the three principle adversaries the united states has faced, and that's what barack obama has been

obama assembled an international coalition, put in place tough sanctions, gathered the arabs together, and right now you have the unprecedented situation where the moderate aybar states are in alliance with israel against iran. the third great the united states has had has been russia. yet we watched this interesting control experiment. russia invaded another country during the bush administration. you may remember, georgia. the consequence was zero. the bush administration did absolutely nothing. george bush was at the olympics, you know, spent some time palling around with putin. nothing happened. this time around, russia does something similar, barack obama assembled a coalition of western nations. you have nato, you have the european union for the first time getting tough, putting in place real sanctions. the united states put in place even tougher sanctions. what you see in russia right now is growth has slowed to zero, the stock market has collapsed, the rubal is down 25%, russia has had to jack up its interest rates, just yesterday, by 150 basis points. if you're wondering where to park your cash, you can get 9.5% in r

for the program by having an unprecedented inspection regime and then we will also have to deal with a possible military dimension of the program with missiles and the sanctions piece we talked about earlier so as you evaluating anything that we are able to produce you will rightly and appropriately evaluate against all of those lines. that's what we need to be talking about as this moves forward and i pledge to you that in the days ahead into the and the weeks ahead we will be in close contact as we see if we can get there. >> the operative words are a good deal versus bad deal. i've heard people from the state department sitting in the same chair that you're sitting and describe the last couple described the last couple of deals has good deals and i have to tell you that i speak for myself but other members of the committee and that is our understanding of what a good deal is differs greatly from the state department version. members were critical of it and i certainly hope i don't have to be put in that position again. i couldn't agree with you more. in fact we told the secretary of state with the administration has been saying and that is no deal is subst

potential for a covert program by having an unprecedented inspection and access regime and also deal with a possible military dimensions of the program, missiles and sanctions that we talked about earlier. as you evaluate anything we were able to produce you will appropriately evaluate it against all of those lines. that is what we need to be talking about as this moves forward and i pledge to you that in the days ahead, we will be in close contact as we see if we can get there. >> i appreciate that. the operative words here are good deal versus bad deal. i have heard people from the state department sit in the same chair you are sitting in and described the last couple deals as good deals. i have to tell you i speak for myself but i think for some other members of this committee, and that is our understanding of what a good deal is, differed greatly from what the state department's version of what a good deal was. i was very critical of that. other members of the committee were critical of that and i hope we don't have to be put in that position again. i couldn't agree with you more. we told the secretary of state just what the administration has been sayi

unprecedented inspection in access regime. and we'll also have to deal with the dimensions of the program, with missiles and the sanctions piece we talked about earlier. so as you evaluate anything that we're able to produce, you will rightly and appropriately evaluate it against all of those lines. that's what we need to be talking about as this moves forward and i pledge to you that in the days ahead and the weeks, we will be in very close contact as we see if we can get there. >> i appreciate that. i -- the operative words here are good deal versus bad deal. i've heard people from the state department sit in the exact same chair you're sitting in and describe the last couple of deals as good deals. and i have to tell you that, i speak for myself but i think probably for some other members of this committee. and that is -- our understanding of what a good deal is differed greatly from what the state department's version of what a good deal was. i was very critical of it and i certainly hope i don't have to be put in that position again. we told the secretary of state just that -- what the administration has been saying. no d

unprecedented scale. >> when you say this is nationstate, how can you tell? it's not always that simple to know whether this is a government sanctioned, >> this is one of the big misconceptions about the industry that a lot of people say it's so hard. it's so hard, but not impossible in every major cyberattack with that in the last 30 years has been attributed definitively. not all the attributions done publicly, but we know very well who's behind the attack and in fact, it's a lot easier these days to even do attribution of the private sector. we envelop attribution of one particular group in china that's been going after the satellite industry which are beaded directly to building in shanghai that is the headquarters of the 12 year by the people's liberation army that focuses on guesswork on the satellite signal, which makes sense because that is the comp and you're going after. >> is >> is it always clear what they are going after once they get inside the network? sometimes they see what jpmorgan attacks, the taxon jpmorgan that we've been reading about in recent weeks, that they are sending a signal, hey, i'll we can do that. ..

unprecedented scale. >> when you say this is nation-states how can you tell because it's not always that simple to know whether this is a government sanctionedgovernment approved government organize job door some of that happens to be working in a country. >> this is one of the big misconceptions about this industry that a lot of people say it's so hard. it's hard but not impossible and not impossible in about every major cyberattack we have had over the last 30 years has been a contributor definitively. not all of them have been done publicly but we know very well who's behind these these attacks and it's a lot easier these days to do attribution the private sector. a few months ago we unveiled the attribution of one particular group in china that's been going after the industry and we attributed it to building in shanghai. as the headquarters of the 12th bureau of the people's liberation army that focuses on satellite signal intelligence which makes sense because that's the type of companies they are going after. >> isn't always clear what they are going after once they get inside the network? sometimes it seems like with the jpmorgan atta