enemy knows he cannot defeat us in the field, but by killing americans, he hopes to demoralize us at homethat is what happened to france in 1954. our armed forces are willing to take necessary casualties to seek out and destroy the enemy. the question remains, are the american people willing to lose more and more young men in vietnam? ♪ >> this has been a cbs news special report, the battle of ia drang valley. >> this prerecorded broadcast was produced under the supervision and control of cbs news. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] bookshelf history features popular history writers and airs on american history tv every weekend. next, danielle mcguire discusses the lives of women during the civil rights movement. this december marks the 60th anniversary of rosa parks' .efusal to give up her seat she examines racial and sexual violence experienced by african-american women in the segregated south year she crit

chances at best, 20% chance or lower for most of us at home. we will stick with that until tomorrow. notice the consistent cloud cover, we won't see the sunshine pop out just because the rain is gone. we will be under the cloud cover, here's another stream of moisture coming our way lunchtime tomorrow, that's when it will start raining pretty good for us, we will keep it in mind for tomorrow's forecast. an isolated shower or two, but the rain will hold off until lunchtime. new year's eve a chance of rain but highs in the 70s for us, then we start to dry out into the new year and new weekend and temperatures much cooler for us, only in the 50s. >> rochelle: all right, joe jonathan. >>> rochelle: the rain isn't the only thing that may have you dashing for the door today. it's the holiday headache many from main and gervais.33 you made it on santa's nice list this year - but now may end up b >>> rochelle: welcome back. you made it on santa's nice list this year but now may end up being a little naughty when it comes to those unwanted gifts. mary m

enemy knows he cannot defeat us in the field, but by killing americans, he hopes to demoralize us at homethat is what happened to france in 1954. our armed forces are willing to take necessary casualties to seek out and destroy the enemy. the question remains, are the american people willing to lose more and more young men in vietnam? ♪ >> this has been a cbs news special report, the battle of ia drang valley. >> this prerecorded broadcast was produced under the supervision and control of cbs news. we will see revolutionaries and british loyalists on the streets. reese,n with mitchell the colonial williamsburg president and ceo. >> good morning, everyone, and welcome to american or

for us at home, forecasting a high of 68 on thursday christmas eve which would easily take down the record of 60. that would be a little short but 60 degrees on christmas day, pretty mild outside even if we we're also tracking rain. we'll have the details coming up shortly. >>> eric, thank you. suspected armed robber wanted by the fbi just faced a judge. michael schlesinger was in orleans district court for danger -- for the hearing. investigators say surveillance video from inside a brewster convenience store led to the tips they need to arrest him. the fbi says schlesinger may be from virginia all the way to new england. >>> scary moments for a driver in quincy. the car veering off highland avenue nearly crashing into a family swimming pool. quincy police telling us the lexus driver went down an embankment, through a fence, just stopping before that pool, fortunately the driver was not hurt. >>> developing story, one of the most powerful man in the sports world has been banned from soccer. longtime president of soccer's world organization sepp blatter was found guilty of an ethics violat

at no. 2. buster pose wife used more than 3000 gala day at their lafayette home. e neal made the use for use at his home in danville. chrisie says irrigation leak was the reason her home made the willist. >>> with today rain and expected winter to come we should be prepared. >> grab umbrella and the news app before you walk out the door. >> high win. heavy rain. flood. mud slide. >> we will be on air. breaking weather news right to you. when the storm comes you know first. >> let's look at el nino it's here. click on the weather on our news app. with the 7 news app you can track storms in real time as they move across the bay area. >> getting colder as the storm approaches. watch the accu-weather forecast with bay area most powerful weather raided live doppler 7hd. >> in the sierra flash flood in the north bay. >> we track the rain moving n. >> use this hash-tag tune in you might see your picture on air. follow this weather team on 20th are and facebook for the latest update. >> 7 news app. your source for weather. powered by the bay area most experienced weather t

i have a question, for those of us at home thinking they're not that handy how difficult was it to put together? >> i did a lot of planning. the planning stressed me out a lot but i figured out what i was going to do. once i started there were only a few mishaps i had along the way. >> oh. >> so it wasn't as hard as i thought it would be. i would say plan plan plan. >> how is your finger? >> it's -- it hurts a little bit. >> you want to know the entire process i went through go it to our website rightthisminute.com click on tv show or mobile app. >>> it's december and people are getting very excited about a very special day. not christmas, no one cares about christmas. it's "star wars" the seventh "star wars" movie. >> not everybody is getting excited. i have a funny video of a conversation that's happening all around america and all around the world and a at "right this minute" before. >> oh. >> i'm catching on. >> yeah. she made an attempt. >> when are you going to see "star wars." >> got my tickets opening night. >> we're not going to see it. >> wait, what? not going to see "star wa

enemy knows he cannot defeat us in the field, but by killing americans, he hopes to demoralize us at homethat is what happened to france in 1954. our armed forces are willing to take necessary casualties to seek out and destroy the enemy. the question remains, are the american people willing to lose more and more young men in vietnam? ♪ >> this has been a cbs news special report, the battle of ia drang valley. ♪ >> this prerecorded broadcast was produced under the supervision and control of cbs news. >> every weekend american history tv on c-span3, 48 hours of programs that tell the nation story. this morning, we are live from historic colonial williamsburg bringing you scenes from the 1770's, the eve of the american revolution. with reenactment of revolutionaries british loyalists meeting of the streets , they will also tour the government's palace. we'll takethe day, your calls in tweets about the colonial era. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind. we will hear the aspirations of presidential hopefuls. from 1987 donald rumsfeld shares his thoughts about running for

at no. 2. buster pose wife used more than 3000 gala day at their lafayette home. al made the use for use at his home in danville. chrisie says irrigation leak was the reason her home made the willist. >>> with today rain and expected winter to come we should be prepared. >> grab umbrella and the news app before you walk out the door. >> high win. heavy rain. flood. mud slide. >> we will be on air. breaking weather news right to you. when the storm comes you know first. >> let's look at el nino it's here. click on the weather on our news app. with the 7 news app you can track storms in real time as they move across the bay area. >> getting colder as the storm approaches. watch the accu-weather forecast with bay area most powerful weather raided live doppler 7hd. >> in the sierra flash flood in the north bay. >> we track the rain moving n. >> use this hash-tag tune in you might see your picture on air. follow this weather team on 20th are and facebook for the latest update. >> 7 news app. your source for weather. powered by the bay area most experienced weather team.

system was designed for regular women to use at home. it's so easy to use, it's practically foolproof. >> to my surprise, it was so easy. you just look in the mirror, and you just start putting it on over your skin, and you start to see, immediately, the results. >> announcer: ordinary makeup is way too heavy to get a natural look. it exaggerates skin problems and cakes up throughout the day. it makes you look older. luminess air is just the opposite. it's so light, it actually uses up to 10 times less makeup than ordinary liquids. >> my old foundation would sit in the pores, like spackle in a nail hole. it didn't look pretty. it didn't look smooth. it looked like something yucky. when i picked up the airbrush for the first time, i could see the difference. i thought, "this is the one. this is the one that's gonna work." >> announcer: our new and improved luminess airbrush with our new no mess tip now makes airbrushing even easier and more controllable. this new tip eliminates overspray and gives you complete just watch how luminess air m

fact going to be travel, maybe spending christmas morning with the family, and just waking up with us at home. do keep that in mine. walking you through the rest of the day here, it is a warm day, as long as we hit 69 degrees, brand new record again for our area. for now, watch for the fog, probably few peaks of sun as the day progresses, but we do think we'll see another front lift in, that's kind of our story as of late. another front to lift in and bring additional showers for us as we head toward night fall. guys, we send it back to you. >> katie, thanks. loving it, no complaint here. >> and get this, 49 years ago philadelphians woke up to a foot of snow. >> very different scene today. no chance of that happening, that's for sure. feels more like spring out there. "eyewitness news" reporter justin fin itch live on the ben franklin parkway where mother nature is setting her sites on something a bit warmer, justin, merry christmas. >> morning. >> merry christmas, nicole, i hope, always welcome, seems everyone can't stop talking about this milder christmas. and with temps on track to hit the

for us at home, wind and rain, gusts at 40 miles an hour, maybe faster or stronger than that along the coastline. afternoon highs today mostly sunny skies, 58 degrees. to mid to upper 50s in hayward. south bay location 59 san jose. saratoga 61. along the peninsula today, 59 redwood city, 58 san bruno and 56 expected for san francisco. the extended forecast there. temperatures the continuing to warm slightly into wednesday before rain returns to the bay area. few lingering showers on friday. weekend looks dry, mostly cloudy skies, a few sprinkles possible. >> not much of a warmup at all in store? >> no. remaining in the low 60s. >> happy december, right? >> absolutely. >>> take another live look from sky fox taking a look at conditions in san francisco. highway 101 is closed right now because a dumptruck had an accident and overturned, spilling its load. we've been watching traffic on 101 southbound. it's been a mess all morning long. we'll give you a closer look at the overpass in question where the accident happened. it is still shut down. caltrans telling us it could be closed well i

. >> you developed a social robot for kids to use at home. >> i'll -- huff. >> and i'll -- >> huff. >> and i'll blow your house in. >> this new robot is impressive in his body language and gives off nonverbal cues that children recognize which means they can actually engage with the robot. the national institute of health is looking into how these robots might improve our health and well-being and how they might be used to inspire cmac that is pretty cool. >> that was better than i imagined. >>> we're almost at the point where you won't have to talk to any people at all pretty could be on your ipad, and talk to the robot, go to bed. >> santa created a truly magical moment for a boy with autism. >>> a 6-year-old boy from michigan told santa he was worried his autism would put him on the naughty list of things sometimes he gets in trouble at school and feels people don't understand him. the two of them sat and chatted for about five minutes. >> can you say santa? >> he said, it's okay to be your self. >> while ski. >> incredible. landon's mother shared it to facebook, it went viral. >>>

matter that might be on the surface. >> reporter: what can hospital practices teach us about using them at home? >> you don't want to use them on certain items or else you are spreading the organism. >> when up use them at home, follow the recommendations. some say use enough white for the treated surface to remain visibly wet for four minutes. >> never thought about that. >> don't try the pinch and save on the wipes. >> no. >>> that's it for the 5:00 report. >> the news at 6:00 starts right now. >>> before you came out and make a press conference you don't know what you are talking with. >> residents riled up nut -- up in the bronx. >>> antiterror squads keeping you safe in the suburbs. see what they are doing and the unusual places they patrolled to keep you safe. >>> and the bear hunt in new jersey kicks off statewide. it's not without opposition. good evening. i'm maurice dubois. >> i'm kristine johnson. dana tyler is off tonight. residents in the bronx furious over a neighbor they call more than a nuisance. >> they say he rents out his home on air bnb with slippers, a lot of alcohol and ev

us share the holidays with them. from everyone at fox news, have a great holiday and good night. ♪ ♪ day. >> this year we saw widening wars, and terrorism overseas. [sirens] >> and violence that hit us at home

luminess air is amazing. >> announcer: the luminess air system was designed for regular women to use at home. it's so easy to use, it's practically foolproof. >> to my surprise, it was so easy. you just look in the mirror, and you just start putting it on over your skin, and you start to see, immediately, the results. >> announcer: ordinary makeup is way too heavy to get a natural it exaggerates skin problems and cakes up throughout the day. it makes you look older. luminess air is just the opposite. it's so light, it actually uses up to 10 times less makeup than ordinary liquids. >> my old foundation would sit in the pores, like spackle in a nail hole. it didn't look pretty. it didn't look smooth. it looked like something yucky. when i picked up the airbrush for the first time, i could see the difference. i thought, "this is the one. this is the one that's gonna work." >> announcer: our new and improved luminess airbrush with our new no mess tip now makes airbrushing even easier and more controllable. this new tip eliminates overspray and gives you complete control. just watch how luminess

home they told us to put civilian clothes on he remembers the protestors... and the name calling. they didnt want us over there and they didnt want us here at home you know this vietnam veteran is more than grateful. it took a long time for us to be accepted you know and most of all -- im very proud that i served it's time to rise and shine. at kum & go, we're doing morefor you to start your day right. like serving up a friendly "good morning" along with breakfast sandwiches & breakfast pizza, yes pizza, & donuts & muffins & coffee that are all made fresh & hot inour store's kitchens every day. kum & go. where & means more. then turned it around by winning 7-straight, making the playoffs, and setting up a quarterfinal date with the 4-time defending national champs. mark farley and company making their second trip to the fargo dome. u-n-i leading 10-7 at halftime. the opening kick return of the second half.. where is the tackling? anderson takes off 97 yards to the house. bison grab a 14-10 lead. yards were tough to come by... north dakota state's king frazier grew up on the mean streets of lee's summit missouri, he gives the bison full cont

at andrews. >> we thank operation homefront. this really helps us out at home. >> this really helps out. john: as we take a look, families are picking up their goods right here. holidays have arrived early for these military families here. back to you. jummy: great to see that. it is the time of year where we start seeing more acts of kindness. more than 20 people got a surprise from some secret santa's. jeannette reyes has the story. jeannette: christmas came early for nearly two dozen families and caught them totally offguard. most were speechless. families placed there would be gifts on layaway to pay them off overtime. today, dozens of those gifts were paid in full with a card and signature from complete strangers. >> i'm like, there's a couple more things i really wanted. i should have put it in there. jeannette: they might as well be called santa's helpers, but they go by the name pay away the layaway. that's exactly what they do in 30 cities all around the country every year. today they showed up at arlington coat factory in falls church and dished out $1500. >> a friend of mine s

and it does nothing to protect us at home. lan to protect us at home, and deny them their territory overseas. i have such a plan. i've been around our military and intelligence capabilities for years. i know most of our arab allies. we have to actually do something that works. >> okay. >> instead of waving our arms and trying to sow conflict. >> so you detailed parts of your plan. and we talked earlier about donald trump's temporary muslim ban. you don't like that. and yet, mrs. fiorina when you look at the brand new fox news poll taken down in south carolina, half of it was taken before the plan that he announced, the other half after. before the plan, 30% of the people said that they would support him. and then afterwrtds it spiked to 38%. and there's a bloomberg poll that say two-thirds of primary voters like his ban. they like the idea. >> are the american people getting it wrong? >> well, i think the american people are afraid. i understand that. and the american people are frustrated. i understand that, too. and so it is

[sirens] >> and violence that hit us at home. >> they yelled down the hall and said, there's a shooting downstairs. >> we saw images of agony. and scenes of hope. along with wild times in politics. >> we will have so much winning if i get elected, that you may get bored with winning. >> and don't worry. we didn't forget about the llamas. >> we seem to see all kinds of we'reness in new york, but not llamas. >> now some of the most memorable moments. of 2015. >> i'm shepard smith. this hour we'll look back at the year's top stories in world news, politics, entertainment and more. we begin with the top u.s. headlines of 2015. a year that saw the deadliest acts of terror on american soil since the attacks of 9/11. >> si yesterday farook and tashfeen malik were husband and wife murder team. they walked into a work party fill willed farook's colleagues and opened fire. first responders arrived to a scene of choose. >> some people were laying there, some people were crying, some people were screaming. >> the killers escaped. but not for long. >> they're after somebody. oh [bleep] >> police tra

success immediately. >> at first, the computer for the rest of us, meaning the common man, but it turned into a computer for the best of us, sort of an elite advice people used at homeunningham, thank you so much for sharing with us today. >> thanks a lot, thanks for having me. >> you do not want to miss alex sydney's look at the real story of steve jobs, steve jobs, the man and the machine. sunday night, 9:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn. cnn's new year's coverage begins with anderson cooper and kathy griffin, 8:00 p.m., be here for that. thanks for joining us "at this hour." "legal view" starts right now. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to "legal view." we're beginning with some breaking news. here in the united states, a man in upstate new york is now charged with trying to help terrorists overseas and planning to kill people today, new year's eve, in the name of isis. evan perez, cnn justice reporter, with us now. evan, tell us who this man is and what he's charged with. >> his name is emmanuel latchman, he's 25 years old, a muslim convert, living in rochester, and his plan, according to the fbi, was to

after years of hearing about it we are going to have sets that we can use at home and have experiencesn go on a virtual vacation using the rift which has been promised for years and as well as systems coming from sony. it's actually interesting content developed by fox and others. >> melissa: okay. i like that. what would make them wiser? >> this is a trend that we first saw in china where on smart phones the messages apps themselves are the whole operating system. instead of sending omg's or pictures back and forth to friend, they let you do a lot of different things. you can pay for dinner at a restaurant or book -- book a car ride. already we see facebook excerpting this with its messenger in san francisco. >> melissa: safer, smarter drones, i don't know, they seem pretty smart already, what makes them smarter and safer? >> have you ever flown a drone? they are popular for taking great pictures or video but requires piloting skills. you have to learn to adjust to controls, plot out coordinates with an app. next year we are going to see the arrival of drone that you don't have to spe

[sirens] >> and violence that hit us at home. >> they yelled down the hall and said, there's a shooting downstairs. >> we saw images of >> we saw images of agony and scenes of hopes along with wild times in politics. >> we will have so much winning if i get elected that you may get bored with winning. >> don't worry, we didn't forget about the llamas. >> we see all kind of weirdness in the new york, but not llamas. >> some of the most memorable memb mow meanoments of 2015. >> i am shepherd smith on the fox news desk. we will be looking back at the year's top stories of politics entertainment and more. we begin with the top u.s. headlines of 2015. a year that saw the deadlie ter since the attacks of 9-11. >> saeed farook and tashfeen malik were a husband and wife murder team. they walked into a work party filled with farook's colleagues and opened fire. first responders arrived to a scene of chaos. >> some people were laying there some people were crying some screaming. the killers escaped but not for long. >> police cracktracked their su killed the couple in the streets. >> one of the p

home values outpace increase in pay as well. jonathan: the internet use is increasing. broadband use at home has seen a drop. pew research center found high cost of connecting the broadband and the convenience of the smartphone and tablets has this trend shifting. two-third of americans have high-speed american access at home compared to 70% two ago. we cut the cord with phones. a lot of people don't have land lines and now happening with broadband. alison: think how quickly it's changing. jonathan: two years we'll all be on cell phone. alison: straight ahead at 5:00 more than five decades with the national tree. a family's d.c. tradition and it has evolved over the years in coming up. jonathan: it was party time. much more than the successful rocket launch. why the space-x venture could make future missions and space travel more affordable up next. alison: new at 6:00, the force is with the sea turtles. what it took to get princess leia luke, yoda to safety. the new home that was far far away, of course. parents help their children discover the world animals, seen those before but sometimes they do it on th

we are so excited about wrapping up 2015 with those of you who are watching us here at home. honestly the weather, it is not bad as you can see for yourself that i'm wearing a sleeveless dress and that i'm pretty comfortable right now. chief meteorologist is live in the studio, jim, we need to hear no rain in the forecast. and i don't know if that is what we want to hear. >> and we have been living a charmed life so far. wewee been on the doorsteps of some rain and it has managed to stay just to our south. this is a time lapse over the last three hours as we are right at the northern edge of the rain, passing just to the south of columbia. if you are down in orangeburg, over manning or any of those areas, it's been raining much of the afternoon. however, we've been watching back to our west and notice how a lot of this is diminishing right now. good news. it looks like it will stay to the south with a slight chance of any rain here in columbia, basically staying to the south and i think that it will stay that way and it will be pretty nice. by the time they get to midnight, i

. >> this is what i use at home. i love using them. they taste great, too. oh, yes, the vita x, ninja. >>n 2015 that was the big thing. now they're making it easier for the consumer. you can buy prepaed in the freezer -- these are little packages within the big one where you can take it out of your freezer and throw it right into the bullet or blender. premixed. dari: wow. >> this is a fruit and veggie blend. you go into your freezer. you don't have to wash, cut. it goes right in. then you can mix it -- steve: the frozen vegetables got a bad rap, but they are better for you and have more nutrients because they were frozen right at the moment when ty were fresh. >> correct. it's flash freezing. if you're buying out of season, i recommend buying frozen. because all of the nutrition is in. when you defrost it or eat it, you have all of the vitamins and minerals. >> beans, peas, league gus. it's a gat tion. now they'r putting them io products. some areluten fr, some not. some ofy favorites, th is made about beans and brown rice. it tastes

well, look out r2-d2, mit taking technology to a whole new level, use a social robot for kids to use at home. >> let me in or else i'll -- >> huff! >> and i'll -- >> huff! >> and i'll blow your house in! >> okay, so this robot is called g-bow, in development at the mit media lans -- labs, it is expressive, gives nonverbal clues that children recognize and can engage, the national institute of health looking in to how these robots can improve our health and well-being and how they can inspire and teach our children. >> can it clean the kitchen for me? >> can it vacuum? [ laughter ] >>> imagine going from boston to manhattan in 30 minutes this is a reality, the first test track for the hyperloop, a super system, it will be built in las vegas and hopefully connect to l.a. with plans for hyperloops across the country, it uses vacuum tube to transport people in pods. at speeds up to 750 miles an hour, how about that. >> hmm, [ indiscernible ] >> that's what i was thinking. >>> 6:54, a closer look what's coming up. >> good morning to you, kathryn and chris, ahead on cbs this morning, speaking with

us. at home we don't have anything to warm us up so we come here until the fire goes out. >> aleppo is one of the longest continuously inhabited cities in the world. the fires haven't gone out for 5,000 years. the five-year-old war has turned broart against brother, changed millions of lives like this man's an air strike has just destroyed the home he's lived in, for more than 40 years. >> i came back and found it destroyed by strikes. i picked myself up and i'm now roaming. >> before the fighting more than 2 million people lived in aleppo. many are now hopeless, some lost. most looking for a helping hand. >> it's the regular people who feel sorry for me and are helping me to survive. every few months i get some aid but it's not enough. i just yell and scream from time to time. realizing my situation is so dire. >> reporter: drones flying over what was once a favorite tourist destination show the destruction. the urban warfare in this once cultural and financial center of syria threatens its future and its past. those who have been able to leave have left. those who practice stay behind, d

america facing challenges on a scale not seen since 9/11, which candidate is best qualified to keep us safe at homebroad. >>> and film director spike lee on america's gun culture. >> why are we okay with that 88 americans die everyday from gun violence? why are we okay with

at all this snow in denver! it's affecting us here at home -- flights being canceled, i've got details after the we're hearing flights into denver are being cancelled because of the snow. mccarran tells us already one flight has been affected here at home.... it's a southwest flight at 5:55... it's cancled... we expect more delays throughout the day. that's because online we're seeing that there's cancellations for denver all across the nation... so if that's where you're going you need to check your flight status ahead of time. we're getting a first look at of former clark county commissioner... tom collins. the -65- year-old was arrested friday night and booked into the clark county jail. this was right after a multiple car crash near koval and flamingo. collins was likely coming from the rodeo...he had posted pictures on twitter of n-f-r right before. action news went by collins' house yesterday to get a comment... but... there was no answer. collins has not been charged yet. he resigned from the commission... in august.... citing family reasons. time now is x:xx --- is the war against terrorism becomming a war ag

christine: chloe beardsley joins us at a home in northwest las vegas. it is showing a lot of holiday spirit, and i bet a popular hot for the neighbors. chloe: that is right. we have seen many people driving and walking up with their cars, checking out thi home. i am hanging out here with frosty the snowman. the temperatures we're getting over the next few i am talking overnight lows dropping down into the 20's. very enjoyable for frosty, not so much people at home. unless you are a fan of the very cold weather. that is coming to us in the next couple of days. right now, it is ok. i am wearing a jacket. cool weather, mostly 40's and 50's for your neighborhoods outside. light winds of the norit is cool, comfortable, but cool. we take a look at the satellite, we have a very strong area of low pressure diving down to the west coast, bringing not only windy weather starting tomorrow afternoon, and lasting through the holidays -- but also very cold weather headed in our direction. overnight tonight, if you liked last night, you'll probably like tonight. simil

and violence that hit us at home. >> they yelled down the hall, said there's a shooting downstairs, there's a shooting downstairs. >> we saw images of agony and scenes of hope. along with wild times in politics. >> we will have so much winning if i get elected that you may get bored with winning. >> don't worry, we didn't forget about the la mas. >> we see all kind of weird stuff in new york, but not llamas. >> now, some of the most memorable moments of 2015. >> i eep shepard smith on the fox news desk. this hour, we will look back at the top stories in world news, politics, entertainment and more. we begin with the top u.s. headlines of 2015. a year that saw the deadliest act of terrors on american soil since the attacks of 9/11. farook and malik were a husband and wife murder team. they walked into a work party and opened fire. first responders arrived to a scene of chaos. >> some people were laying there. some people were crying. some people were screaming. >> the killers escaped, but not for long. police tracked their suv and killed the couple in the street. one of the perpetrators we b

a little bit of an edge over your competitors because that's the only exoskeleton that can be used at homeors catch one that? >> right now we're the only one with new use in the united states. competitors are a couple of years behind us so i think sometime in the coming year we'll see our first true competitor but they'll be with our first generation product. we're already on our 6th so we believe we'll be able to stay ahead. >> thank you for your time. >> now still to come, lift is getting a lift at the airport in it's on going battle with uber for your ride sharing dollars. we'll tell you what that's all about on the other side of the break. you're watching worldwide exchange. e-mail worldwide@cnbc.com. ashley bryant, you are a teacher of small children. that's right. i have read it is the hardest job in the world. that's why i'm here. can you... i can offer advice from the accumulated knowledge of other educators... that's wonderful but... i can tailor a curriculum for each student by cross-referencing aptitude, development, geography... sorry to interrupt. but i just have one question:

your job to opine on competitors, but when dropbox enterprise comes out and says, listen, you love us at homeit until you come to the corporation, yet you have apple, microsoft, ibm. is it too late in this $10 billion last round? that was before you had all these partnerships yourself that really do box out dropbox. >> i'm certainly not going to spend time justifying dropbox's valuation. what i would say is we spent the past nine years building a platform for the enterprise. we started the company ten years ago and today we serve 55% of the fortune 500. we have 4,000 businesses globally that use the product. you mentioned the partners we work with. we do think this is the land grab we've been investing in for the past few years. and fundamentally building a platform that secures critical corporate information and the various business processes that are around that corporate data is very different than building a consumer application aimed at the sort of consumer or personal market. we do think there's a market for both companies. but we're 100% focused on the enterprise. >> the analysts were

of course some needs to be used at home, some need to be exported because the revenues are very importantarts of many of those governments budgets. but the main problem in africa today in my view is that two out of three africans have no access to electricity. and this is a shame. and africa has a lot of oil gas renewable energies. we have strong solar radiation. a lot of sun. even more than washington, d.c. so therefore you need to see that africa makes the most out of it. as i said, many people have no access to electricity. money is coming to africa. but energy coming mainly to export the african oil and gas to other countries. today $2 out of $3 is for the oil and gas and coal projects to be exported which brings money to the government, but still energy is very poor and we work with african countries that want to be a part of the iea and also working with others. >> we promised we would get you out of here on time because i know you have a train to catch. i just want to thank you again to presenting the outlook. we hope you will come back and do it once again. and please do keep us p

america facing challenges on a scale not seen since 9/11, which candidate is best qualified to keep us safe at homebroad. >>> and film director spike lee on america's gun culture. >> why are we okay with that 88 americans die everyday from gun violence? why are we okay with that? >>> joining me for insight and

and violence that hit us at home. >> they yelled down the hall, said there's a shooting downstairs, there's. >> we saw images of agony and scenes of hope. along with wild times in politics. >> we will have so much winning if i get elected that you may get bored with winning. >> don't worry, we didn't forget about the la mas. >> we see all kind of weird stuff in new york, but not

at home. it may obviously be easy to walk and chew gum at the same time but it can be far more difficult and dangerous to walk and usesmartphone. what's termed distracted walking can be deadly serious in some cases. correspondent peter doocy has been known to walk and text and has startling statistics. >> smartphones let people see and hear things from all around the world. and that's good. but more and more users are failing to see and hear what's right in front of them. and that's bad. even deadly. experts say smartphones now contribute to this troubling trend. a pedestrian being killed every two hours in the united states. for the first time this year, the national safety council listed distracted walking as a category in its injury report. the governor's highway safety association is even using a new name for people who text and walk borrowed from the website urban dictionary -- >> pehextrian. >> i think the accidents will go up. people can fall into pot holes, run into cars, have all kinds of accidents just from looking at their cell phone instead of looking around them. >> a man in california walked off a cliff

at 93. >>> that's all for us today. thank you for sharing part of your sunday with us. tune in tonight at 8:00 eastern president obama's address and morning america."cer: welcome to the iowa realty home show. the perfect way to find your next home. "good morning, i'm jd schlotterbac regional manager for iowa realty. in the next 30 minutes you will see a selection of toy's open hououes, great iowa homes and featured listings. iowa realty provides many ways new home. whether online at

enemy knows he cannot defeat us in the field, but by killing americans, he hopes to demoralize us at home. that is what happened to france in 1954. our armed forces are willing to take necessary casualties to seek out and destroy the enemy. the question remains, are the american people willing to lose more and more young men in vietnam? ♪ >> this has been a cbs news special report, the battle of ia drang valley. >> this prerecorded broadcast was produced under the supervision and control of cbs news. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] bookshelf history features popular history writers and airs on american history tv every weekend. next, danielle mcguire discusses the lives of women during the civil rights movement. this december marks the 60th anniversary of rosa parks' .efusal to give up her seat she examines racial and sexual violence experienced by african-american women in the segregated south year she credits women for fueling

once there is a body, that poses a huge problem, because euro-americans are used to dying at home, and they are used to burying bodies in cemeteries where family and friends can routinely visit to maintain the memory of their loved one. what happens is that on the trail, they do not have coffins. they do not have stone and wood for permanent headstones. they are forced to improvise. that becomes a major part of the loss of his experience, not only the loss of the person's life, but the loss of the ability to properly commemorate and mark their body. susan: so they always buried the bodies along the trail? prof. keyes: yes. sometimes they would try to identify a particular landmark feature that was close by that might help them to later visit the grave. if they found a tree, or if there was a slight rise. in other cases it is simply about expediency, so they pulled up to the side of the road and the body is right there. susan: what was the impact on these people, in terms of their religion? did they have services? funerals? prof. keyes: that is a great question. they definitely did try

dismantle this jihadist network that they're using on number three, do whatever necessary to protect us at home. >> what are you concerned about in the declaration in war? >> i think the legal experts say -- there are a lot who say we already have the authority we need to go after isis or any international terrorist network, including al qaeda or anyone else in the aumf. but i think it's important for congress to vote on behalf of the american people and to make sure we're updating it to take into account the new authorities at risk. >> you have been reluctant to say we're fighting radical islam, isn't it a mistake to not say it plain? >> well, that's a different thing, radical elements who use a dangerous and distorted view jihadist ambitions, i'm fine with that. i say it all the time. i go after islamists too. >> what's the problem with radical islam? >> the problem is, that sounds against religion. that's number one, wrong. you know enough about religion. you studied it. there are radicals in every religion in the world. i don't want to do that, because, number one, it doesn't do justice to