then, an unusual tornado strikes the western united state. we'll tell you where it hit... plus, the army says it's missing some weapons... we'll tell you where the break-in occured, when today in iowa people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather. he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system that keeps in place a rigged economy. bernie's campaign is funded byover a million contributions -- people like you, who see the middle class disappearing and want a future to believe in. agriculture looks like it could be gaining a lot of jobs in the next couple years according to the farm service agency and there are more women than men graduating with agriculture related degrees. but women are still the minority in agriculture business and the group farmher is trying to help with that. in its event called grow, nearly 200 young women in ag joined together. it featured speakers like iowa ag secretary bill northey, lesly weber mcnitt the chief of staff of usda farm ser

we have this big ridge of high pressure producing this warm area and snow across the western united states. a little kink in the weekend. on sunday, but brief. so the early outlook for the pats as taking on the red skins looks like cool and great weather a lot of sun 54- degrees. it's certainly doesn't look like the first week of november. a great time to get a little bit of yard work in or a good round of golf. >> my husband is making that plan right now as we speak. >> bring the pizza with you too. >> out to the golf course? >> yeah. why not? >> super girl premiers tonight. she has her hip criptonian power. >> any great hero has the right team behind them. so this is kara's time to come out to the world and james to help her do that. >> don't miss an all new episode of super girl followed by new episodes of nci las angeles and wbz news at 11:00. >>> star trek is back but with a little bit of twist. >> breaking news. dangerous items found in bags of candy in two separate towns. >> and aw exclusive a man who was charged with a horrific case of hazing even though the victims admitted he did

some specialties that are very popular, cookbooks, a history of the western united states states, cowboys, indians, a gold rush, a gold mining, military history is very popular, world travel, and especially china and japan. anything with maps of early explorers. we run the gamut and it depends of the individual businesses so each is really a reflection of the of personality of that dealer. all lots of modern fiction. that doesn't necessarily mean five years old but novels from the 20th century up through now so someone like hemingway even though they are dead and the books are 56 years old is modern fiction but to specialize in that type of material. >> diamide dealer from salt lake city so those first editions it is the fund and a small book fair to do. so to see friends of my semi regular basis. and this is the time to get out of the book fair when we can see each other. >> the internet has knocked the wind out of the sales for the trade shows because people would line up and pay lots of money and go look for stuff but now the internet makes things seem less rare so it is harder to read

of the people who traveled overland to oregon and are leaving from towns on the edge of the western united states. places thating from are more interior, farming communities in illinois and iowa. they are leaving from missouri, going all the way across the country. the most traveled route is across the central claim. one of the key aspects of what makes this migration so unique is that in the first place, it is so long, 2000 miles across mostly indian country, and it lasts so long. this is a migration going on in the 1840's, 1850's. throughout these three pivotal decades of the 19th century, you have people making this migration. -- the area changes changes as our changes going on in the united states. >> what motivated people to make this journey? sarah: there's a lot of different motivations. we often think of it east to west. going,e farming families there's actual legislation passed that makes land cheaply available. that is a huge draw. you also have livestock figures. can getlize if they cows to the pacific coast, they're going to make a lot of money. also have people traveling the trail at

tonight parts of the western united states are covered in icicand snow.we're keeping a close eye - - on what that could mean for us. us.meteorologist - jeff kennedy - - is here -- in paris - - security at key land-marks - - like the eiffel - tower - remains - ght - - two weeks after terrorists - killed 130** people. people.authorities are on high aler- as world leaders - ad to paris - to talk about t climate change.investigators - are still trying to verify - - whether the terrorists - - bought - detonators - - for bombs - - just - out- side paris.meantime - the highest leveveof security in belgium - - has been scaled back. presidential candidate ben carson - says syrian refugees - should be helped by - middle eastern untries - first.cacaon - visited - a syrian - camp - in jordan. he met with doctors and government leaders - during his trip.carson - is among several - republican candidates - concerned terrorists could sneakak- into the u-s - with refugees.. // chanting // //plans for the bock - ken - oil pipeline - - one of the largeses in the cocotry - would run south* of the corrid

the storminess staying to our west with snow and rain mixing in in parts of western united states. that's thanks to this dip in the jet stream, but it rises up and that steers all the weather up into southern can darks keeps it a way from us and brings up the warmth, and look at the forecast here. that continues for a couple more days. by the time we get to the weekend that dip to the west in the jet stream does move overhead, it clears things out for the weekend you but did cool them down. saturday are be sunny but windy and sunday will be the cooler of the two days, topping off in the 40's. next week a bump in the jet stream comes up again, not as warm as this week, but above average again next week him some fog in the valleys tonight, tomorrow sunshine to start. late day mid to high leveling clouds streaming in. temperatures tomorrow similar to today, maybe a couple degrees warmer. friday might be the warmest day in a while, not as warm as yesterday but the warmest day we have for the next several, as we'll make it to the upper 60's and lower 70's. in front to our west will be a

north america, it's more like winter across the western united states. we saw lots of snowfall and more snow is expected. this cold front is a heavy snowmaker. as it pushes towards the east, heavy snow is on the menu for the four corners region, especially colorado. blizzard warnings and a blizzard watch is in effect across colorado. heavy snow and strong winds are expected from monday night into tuesday. the cold air is meeting with harm humid air from the gulf of mexico so there's a chance for severe thunderstorms across the southern and central plains on your monday. watch out for tornados, flash floods and large hail too. it's goi to tuesday to the risk for severe weather shifting east and affecting much of the mississippi river valley. temperatures are going to be as follows. nice and comfortable across the eastern corner of the united states. 18 for high in washington, d.c. 17 for the high in new york city on monday. finally over asia, last week deadly floods occurred because of a continued rainfall. the frontal system is still here providing more

most of the infectionses reported from the western united states. costco off slightly today, 162.19 the close. >>> more than four in ten u.s. investors cite low fees and commissions as the primary reason for selecting a brokerage firm according to a new survey. but is that the right way to vet a brokerage firmle? sharon epperson is back with us with more on that. what should investors be looking out for? >> everyone looks at the account minimum, are the commissions the lowest out there. they need to be looking at the fees that are charged for trading stocks and bonds and there may be some fees particularly you don't think about bond prizing necessarily when you're looking at brokerage firms. a lot of people looking at how they can do the best stock trades. you want to see if there is a markup fee. it could be as much as $13 per bond. you want to make sure you know if they have one and how much that might be. >> i would assume you would want to look at the kind of investor you are. how much do i trade, what do i trade and what are the charges on the

the blue glow was seen all over the western united states and even here in the bay area. it immediately sparked all sorts of speculation. a comet, meteor, maybe a ufo. those who saw it had all kinds of theories about what they were looking at. some were even scared. >> then it floated around and then it went higher and higher and higher and then it shot away. >> what did you think it was? >> i think it was aliens. >> maybe a light from an airplane or ship of some sort. >> i was getting ready to duck and dodge, you know, from an explosion because that's what i thought was going to happen. >> there were a few clues that something was up. the southern california airports had changed their flight paths. they say the navy says next time it will give a little more warning when it plans to do a test. >>> it was a somber scene in st. petersburg, russia today. thousands gathered to mourn the victims of flight 926. church goers lit candles and sang hymns. the russian passenger plane broke apart in flight and crashed in asia last week. all 222 people on board were killed. russian pr

coli, cdc says 19 people have become sick, most of them in western united states.have been hospitalized two have developed kidney failure. already pulling the product from the shelfs. anyone who bought chicken salad at any u.s. costco store on or before friday needs to throw it away. >> nicole: get rid of it. disappointing fourth-quarter results. final earnings report before they split into two companies. sending shares more than 7% in the after hours. also forecast an adjusted first quarter profit that would be low the estimate as it struggles with weak sales. then there's shares of hewlett-packard enterprise, self-technology and also rose about 2% in extended trading. the company lead by meg whitman maintained broked cast. we will see. >> cheryl: a lot of stocks on the radar today this morning, wow. coming up we are watching this for you draftkings and fanduel facing to court today. warriors set an nba record and also looking at what's happening in college football. changes at the top. details coming up. dow pointing higher, s&p, nasdaq as well, you're watching f

under the radar because they don't screen their citizens the way we do in the united states. 5,000 individuals from westernurope have gone to fight in syria and come back. that's what we know of. 250 have come from the united states and gone back. there cou we don't know about. >> when we talk about 250 that have gone to fight for isis, these are americans citizens. without divulging anything classified, how do we know if they try to sneak back. the fbi saying they're watching 900 active investigations right now in all 50 states of isis them thighsers. >> that's correct. really straining our resources on the federal level. we'll have to partner better with state and local law enforcement. the bottom line is it's exploding in the number of investigations we have which is further credentials to the fact that isis is trying to come here. >> quickly, isis is coming here. do you believe they are here already and do you believe sadly it may be a matter of time. >> i think isis sympathizers are here at a minimum. whether they're here or not, we don't know for sure. we do know people that support isis are here and

. >> to the macroquestion, the western united states has been so welcoming immigrants middle east drawn our standard of living. we haven't been as good at inculcating our values freedom of expression and pluralism to those immigrants. why is that? do you think we can change? do you think we can effectively assimilate those immigrants. >> we in the west especially in america, but we in the west in general have become less good at telling our young what it is we stand for, how it is we began, what the meaning of the amendments of the constitution are are. that all sounds dry. but you look at what's happening on the american college campuses. >> that's right. >> these are rebellions by kids who don't seem to understand, a, what the first amendment is and why freedom of speech is so important, why the founders didn't make it an after thought but the first amendment to our constitution. they don't seem to have been brought up in a cultural m. where the meaning of america and the special sauce that we have, the special things that have kept us together, they don't seem to be so aware of that.

the people who traveled wereegon and california, moving from towns on the edge of the western settled united states in places like misery. they're coming from places that are more interior, farming communities in illinois and iowa. they are leaving from misery and going all across the continent. one of the really key factors of what makes this migration so unique is that in the first place it is so long. 2000 miles across country. it lasts for so long. it is a migration going on in the 1840's, 1850's, and throughout these decades, you have people making this migration. the narrative changes as there are changes going on in the u.s. >> what motivated these people to make this journey? >> there are a lot of different motivations. one of the things about this journey as we often think of it as east to west. that is certainly true. there are farming families going. there is legislation passed to make land cheaply available. that is a huge draw. you also have livestock. they realize that if they could get cows to the pacific coast, they're going to make a lot of money. there are also people traveling th

if you look at the precome innocence of forests out in the western united states, these are fire adapted forest. s. the problem we have out there is of our own making. we have been very aggressive in putting out every fire that starts and not allowing fire to have a natural role in the landscape and in the ecosystems. and because of that we've had these large buildups of both ground fuels and standing fuel. so if we get a fire going now, it creates a problem. we have to be activity managing, and t actively reducing hazard. >> i agree with the ounce of prevention argument. the question about once it occurs, are was' efficient as we can be in ultimately trying to address the wildfires once they occur? >> i think there's always room for improvements. when i look back on my career and the history of firefighting in this country, other than some of the new technology that we have in terms of having planes that are dropping fire retardant, we didn't have that in the beginning. but in terms of the actual work and the tools that people on the ground are using to dig fire line, that really hasn't

. >> western countries including united states and france do not want to escalate the situation.hey believe that the turkish should apologize for the actions. as a political consequence, it's painted itself into a corn can er. >> these nations are unable to ignore the growing importance in the operation. that's because the fight against the militants is the highest priority for the months attacks in paris. >> translator: russia is carrying out the largest scale of operation fighting among the militants. it does about 60 air astrikes a day. u.s. air forces strike about five times a day inside of syrian territory only. look at the big picture, they decided to join and they want to keep that going. they're urging turkey and russia to solve the situation between them. >> they stressed that it was unlikely and in the islamic state militants. nhk world. >> "newsline" will keep you up to speed. >>> officials from the two corr r korea have a high level of reading to improve the times. at the talks is the south korea ministry and then the peaceful unification of the father land. the two c

wet conditions across much parts of the eastern united states, en flash floods would happen in the appalachians. back behind across the western portions of the united states, the record low temperatures were set on the morning hours -- in the morning hours on sunday in northern california. sacramento had a low of minus 3 degrees on sunday. staying fight chilly as we go into monday, minus 2 degrees for the morning low. as for los angeles, the average is about 12 degrees for this time of year but staying in the single digits going into wednesday. across japan over the weekend and last week, significant snow fell in hokkaido. good news for skiers. another low is moving into hokkaido, proding more snowy weather across hokkaido and the region. snow will continue on tuesday in sapporo with ayou high of 1 degree. tokyo staying dry and generally warm. on thursday it will be wet and temperatures will be about 20 degrees. now across much of asia, looking fight dry across the korean peninsula, northern portions of china and southern portions of china as well. hazy conditions are affecting the beijing area, currently the quality level is

we saw record land temperatures in australia, asia, africa, the western united states.e're literally talking here about every part of the earth, seeing record temperatures. this comes at the same time that nooa is reveal that the first 10 months are the hottest on that record in 1300 months recorded. we are talking about this being the absolutely hottest ever. this comes on the heel of other news, new realization that is huge swaths of the world's population are dependent on snow melt for water supply, because rain will not do it. they need snow to bank water over time and that is not happening with these new record temperatures. we are talking about places like syria, iraq and the water basin that serves them and basically all of california apartment snow melt that serves us, all of that is fed by snow. it seems that now that things are changing as rapidly as they are, we may not have the science to predict how fast things might change in the future. this is all a function of a literal sort of change that's happening in front of our eyes. certainly this realization tha

state in syria. russia has supported the french processes in the region. france is the only western country with the unitedtes to directly target the islamic date in syria. the death of a call today will be for president all launched to -- theact as a bridge difficulty for president francois hollande will be to try to act as a bridge between united states and russia. this will not change any time soon. kevin, the complication was the news that we heard today, that turkey, a nato country, has shot down a russian warplane that the turks claimed had strayed too far in their air strays -- airspace. the pilots ignored repeated warnings. how will this complicate what president aland is hoping for, an alliance? is not an ideal situation to act as the backdrop for the press conference that we are about to his he just moments away from -- just moments from now. that being said i think that president obama is going to reenter rate largely eighth embolic measure of support. he has not committed to providing u.s. troops on the ground and he quite frankly deal from a policy standpoint that the european counterparts can

if you look at the predominance of forests out in the western united states, these are fire adapted forest fires,orests depend on and the problem out there now is our own making. over the past 100 years, we have been aggressive in putting out every fire that starts and not allowing a fire to have a natural role in the landscape and ecosystems, and because of this, we have had these large buildups of both ground fuels and standing fuel, so if we get a fire going now, it creates a problem, so we have to be actively managing and actively looking at reducing hazards. s: i agree with the ounce of prevention. what once it occurs, are we as efficient as we can be to address these wildfires once they are her? there is always room for improvement. when i look back over my career and over the history in this country, some of the technology we have in some of the planes that are dropping fire retardant, we did not have that in the beginning of the 1900's, but in terms of the work and the tools that people on the ground fire line, that really has not changed very much over the last 100 plus years, so

. >> there's a specific unit for planning and carrying out attacks in western europe and the united states. >> reporter:@at least one of the terrorists was sent with a wave of ref ewe gees. officials say he was far of the team that attacked the paris stadium. and was the first to detonate his vest. and another terrorist, assigned to attack the concert hall, has been identified as a 29-year-old french citizen flagged five years ago as a possible terrorist but never charged. his fingerprint was matched with a detached finger found in the >> tonight, the iraqi ambassador is confirming there have been several reports of a juaning. the cia has declined to comment. >>> and french president hollande calling the attack an act of war, and president obama agreeing. and at the g-20 conference in turkey, president obama saying this is an attack on the civilized world. and russian president and obama huddled together, likely discussing the attacks. >>> and now word of the french air strikes tonight. martha raddatz tonight on the strikes, and what, if anything, the u.s. may do next. >> reporter: the fre

certainly, wild weather in the western part of the united states. most of the storm system is now a rain-maker. that's what it will be for us tomorrow night. it will move warm air back up into the northeast. the city right now, 46. chicago at 60. wichita, 48. most of the cold air for the month of november has been across the western portion of the united states. when one side of the country is cold, the other side of the country, like a seesaw. teeter-totter. whatever they are called. we are averaging about 7 degrees above normal. the jet stream looks like. that for the remainder of the month, through the holiday, as well as early december, it is probably going to look more like this. not to say that's going to be cool every day. looking down the road next week, i don't see any big storms on the eastern seaboard. which is good as you are traveling down to grandma's house. in the city, boston at 46. bedford, 49. norwood, 50 degrees. remember last year we had the snow. plowable snow. right before thanksgiving. what a headache. not this go-round. we ha

it boggles the mind that western counties and the united states couldn't have better capabilities than i.s.i.l. has. is it a question of capability or focus and concentration on a counter message? >> i think that western governments, as you put it, and some of our middle eastern colleagues, that had the same interest in the fight. i think they are, in many ways, stuck in 20th century professies, prosecution brothethies, after all the united states was designed for these services 70 years ago. when you deal with decentralized network energy using the domain to attract alienated youth, and to bring people to the battle field, you need to be quick, responsive, talk their language, know twitter and the other social media they use. the government has not figured out how to get the pace and content right. this strikes me as an obvious area for private-public partnership, where we go to the best messaging people in the united states, in the region, and work to come up with a model problem. >> there's a new foundation for that, a center in u.a.e. thast focuses on this problem. >> you have a vi

state. the russians want him in the picture. those in teheran want the same. but the western allies, the united states, france and u.k. in particular said mr. assad must go and cannot be part of the solution in syria, guys. >> hadley can i just jump in here? i want to ask you about hillary clinton's comments yesterday. we all know she's trying to find a fine line between not being too close to president obama but also not in some way tainting her record as a former secretary of state. i use the term quite loosely there. what do you think she meant when she said that the arab nations need to step up here? who specifically was she talking to? >> well, certainly she was speaking to the gulf arab states and certainly to the leaders of egypt and jordan as well and the question is where are they in this fight? they will say at any time we have been doing all that we can to assist western powers in the fight against the islamic state. we have our own problems at home he is worried very much about the situation unfolding in libya and for the saudis they are at war in yemen and that engagement hasn't been going so well. daily

2-point-7 refugees were forced to flee from bosnia.tens of thousands landed in western nations -- mostly the united states and germany.but in 2003 -- civil point-5 people.years later -- nearly all of them are still on the run in their own country with a few hundred thousand living in refugee camps in chad. when american forces went into iraq in 2003 -- that started a stretch where nearly five million iraqis would leave their home and about two million of them would flee the country. country.many of them went to nearby states like jordan -- syria or lebanon -- but often faced more violence there.now -- some of them are running from the syrian conflict too -- and finding an international community with mixed reactions to their efforts to leave the region. roughly four million syrians are on the runalmost 2 million are in neighboring turkey -- it's way more than that country can handle but it's one of the closest countries around.lebanon has about a million refugees -- in a country that only has about four million people.jordan( and iraq (both have taken in plenty too.in europe -- germany has recieved the mo

if you look at the predominance of out of the western united states these are fire adapted forests. these depend on fire and the problem that we have out there today is our own aching over the 100 years we have been very aggressive in putting out every fire that starts and not allowing a fire to have a natural role in the landscape and the ecosystems. because of that we have had these large buildups aboveground fuel and standing fuel so if we get a fire going now to create the problems we have to be actively managing come actively looking at reducing hazard. .. the fire agencies such as the for server and peel them, whether there's an interest or whether they think there would be any good outcomes investing research and looking at new technology to help these folks out on the line. >> what about the structure of relationships? i'm from north carolina. without a lot of firefighters go out wes west to assist. how would you assess that cooperative relationship when you need additional resources to go out there? >> it's critical. this year at its peak of this fire season we had over 30,

2-point-7 refugees were forced to flee from bosnia.tens of thousands landed in western ations -- mostly the united states and germany.but in 2003 -- civil war in darfur displaced 2- point-5 people.years later -- nearly all of them are still on the run in their own country with a few hundrere thousand living in refugee camps in chad. when american forces went into iraq in 2003 -- that started a stretch where nearlyfive million iraqis would leave their home and about two million of them would flee the country. country.many of them went to nearby states like jordan -- syria or lebanon -- but often faced more violencthere.now -- some of them are nning from the e rian conflict too -- and finding an international community with mixed reactions to their efforts to leave the region. roughly four million syrians are on the runalmost 2 millioio are e neighboring rkey -- it's way more than that one of the closest countries around.lebanon has about a million refugees -- in a country that only has about four million people.jordan( and iraq (both have taken in plenty too.in europe -- germany has recieved the most appl

western history using primary sources and they come to panels to get new ideas. we learn from them what works in their classes and what does not. at the college and universities in the united states, is western history widely taught or is it mostly in is taught?at it is that a field that you find is growing? it elizabeth: western history has been around a long time. frederick -- eynon seated in -- in a sense, westward movement has driven the narrative of the nation. western courses are taught mostly in the west but not exclusively. history a vital western program, for instance. a number of the eastern universities. more commonly in the west. >> you reflected a little bit about learning about the west in yourself. what would you like to see change? have you seen many changes in the last few decades in the way history is taught in the schools? it elizabeth: i would like to see it come into common focus. new characters as we recovered women's stories. townsrted with the female are part of the men whose stories we knew. president's wives. then we started thinking about most women, about what women's work was. the westward about movement, frontiers, we have to think about indigent as

this is auto problem that is common to most western countries including the united states. size, the magnitude of the problem in france is so much bigger than in the u.s. most european countries. >> does this represent, again, it's early, but does this represent possibly some kind of turning point in that it is believed before there were going to be these kind of attacks they were going to step up security. but there was security, yet they were able to pull this off. >> it's almost edge possible to stop this kind of attacks. keep in mind that on a monthly basis, authorities in most western countries including the united states, for everyone that does take place, we have seen dozens of attacks over the last couple of months that have been thwarted but you can't stop everything. in a free society, you cannot secure every restaurant, every concert venue, every football game. and if we have thousands of people that are inspired by certain methodology are going to do an act of violence, just the capabilities of resources one cannot monitor all these people 24/7. it's impossible

the united states, the western powers, the sunni and the golf powers wanted to defeat i.s.i.l. syrians wanted to take out bashar al-assad. ethnic divisions, kurds and are abs. they are a builtry force, but arabs are threaten with their own sovereignty as the kurds move in taking over more locations. >> that is a big issue. vladimir putin may be more realistic. saying that people need to acknowledge that the syrian government and the kurds are the only ones that are doing the fighting. does he have a point. it's dismissive of the efforts of the syrian opposition. they have been active for the last five years. they have built a coalition of about 12 or so groups, they are the people and are abs that are fighting against the bashar al-assad regime. >> are they in a defensive posture. this if anything, they struggled to hold territory. >> this is a challenge with late-coming military support from the gulf states and the united states and western countries. for five years we focus on humanitarians, where as the russians and iranians supply their part of the war. now that russia has

activities but i think they will be more of watching closely those areas by the you know western governments and the united states in order to. >> know what the affects are and how it impacts on them and for the moment thank you very much indeed for that and our correspondent who has extensively covered mali so just to bring you up to date with the latest situation some hostages we know have been released, at least three people have been killed, up to ten gunmen inside that hotel very difficult to tell what is going on and we know there have been gunshots fired and the gunmen are on the seventh floor of the radisson blu hotel and forces have gone inside the hotel and try and bring the situation to an end but other than that we do not know how close they are to succeeding. we are going to get some other news while we wait to hear the latest lines from there and of course we will keep you updated with our extensive coverage of that hostage situation in mali. so let's get some other news now, european union interior justice ministers are holding emergency talks in brussels this hour and discussing whether to boost t

failed state that really doesn't exist, frankly, i think there are reasons to question how deep that vetting can possibly go realistically. but again if you're coming into western europe or uniteds, you've been ripped away from your homeland and coming to a new place. if you end up showing up at a mosque where you're feeling alienated and nervous you might be more vulnerable to being recruited. that is something obviously our homeland security folks need to watch. david: most americans feel more vulnerable to terrorism than they do to climate change at moment. only 3% of the americans put it at top of their list. michael, guy, appreciate it. melissa? melissa: donald trump doubling down on his claim that he saw thousands of muslims in new jersey cheering 9/11 attacks. i have a good memory he says. really you? decide. >>> taking -- why the syrian refugees would rather be there than here in america. all that is next. it is the struggle that will determine the fate of the free world. the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. their aim is our total destruction. we can't withdraw from this threat or negotiate with it. w

the fact that we could contain isto the region, well, it now reaching western europe and potentially the united statess not regional, but global. we have to find ways to work together. the russians, u.s., french, nato , working together to bring this under control. babita: how coordinated do you believe the islamic state has been in 2015? mr. cowan: it is hard to say. many people have seen this as a sophisticated attack. the communications are somewhat sophisticated, but it is technology available to everyone, a playstation for. -- a playstation 4. it doesn't have a lot of sophistication to have people armed with ak-47s to walk into an unprotected area. that could happen in any city in any area. we need better intelligence, meaning you have to have compromise on how much of your personal liberty you are willing to give up. ,he united states had a program but that came under criticism. saying you are listening to people and targeting people talking to each other. not the information itself, but people making contact. that has been seen as a threat to individual liberties. we will have to ask, what is a

is a state, as we talked about earlier, and while it's a terrorist group, right, seeing what it did in paris and building attack capability in western europe and perhaps the united states, it is also a revolutionary political movement. what i mean by that is it is radicalizing militant groups in other countries, 20 other countries so far, militant groups and extremist groups who are signing up for the i.s.i.s. cause, and when you sign up to the i.s.i.s. cause, two things happen -- one is you start wanting to create your own caliphate, you start wanting to take over your own territory, right? and the second is, instead of attacking just local targets, local government targets, you start attacking international and western targets. that's the story of i.s.i.s. in sinai, right, going after the russian metrojet. >> rose: there is an argument taking place they're doing that because things were not going well in iraq, they were losing territory in iraq, that putin had come in to defend assad, and that had made things more complicated there and, so, for a way to dicert -- divert attention, they enacted a global strategy of taking down an asian attacking paris and going

state. see,e moment, as you can we are still expecting the arrival of david cameron at any moment. so far, france is the only western country a long with the united directly target the islamic state in syria with airstrikes. of course, the rest of the week, the present -- the french president will fly to washington to meet with barack obama and he will have dinner with angela merkel on wednesday before going to moscow on thursday to meet with russian president vladimir putin. -- the frenchn president will try to unite all of the allies in this fight against terrorism. the difficulty is to build some sort of bridge between the u.s. and russia. as you know, the u.s. has been very reluctant to have any joint military action in syria with russia. as long as russia's of words the syrian president. france has shown more flexibility and willingness to work with russia. the french aircraft carrier charles de gaulle is going to work with the russian naval forces in the region. accordingally ready to the defense minister to strike syria as soon as today. obviously, it is a tricky position for france as well that that we are just after the crisis with ukrai

but traveling in western europe, around the united states, while something could happen, it is very unlikely. ray: the state department says it is not telling americans not to travel, it is telling them to be careful when they do. reporting live, ray brewer. erin: thank you. people gathered in alexandria to remember the life of a little boy who is now the center of a homicide investigation. dozens of people came together at the alexandria united methodist church for a candlelight vigil in memory of shawn "s.j." sylvester. yesterday would have been his first birthday. investigators say he died from blunt force trauma to the head more than a week ago. some parents brought their children to the vigil to keep his spirit alive. >> this would have been one of his schoolmates. >> i really feel for the family. >> sean grew up with my -- shawn grew up with my son joe. this is a tragedy. erin: no one has been charged in connection with his death. the case remains under investigation. sean: a manchester man is in the hospital after suffering serious injuries from an accident in andover massachusetts. s

. >> to the macroquestion, the western united states has been so welcoming immigrants middle east drawne haven't been as good at inculcating our values freedom of expression and pluralism to those immigrants. why is that? do you think we can change? do you think we can effectively assimilate those immigrants. >> we in the west especially in america, but we in the west in general have become less good at telling our young what it is we stand for, how it is we began, what the meaning of the amendments of the constitution are are. that all sounds dry. but you look at what's happening on the american college campuses. >> that's right. >> these are rebellions by kids who don't seem to understand, a, what the first amendment is and why freedom of speech is so important, why the founders didn't make it an after thought but the first amendment to our constitution. they don't seem to have been brought up in a cultural m. where the meaning of america and the special sauce that we have, the special things that have kept us together, they don't seem to be so aware of that. in europe. the french, th