it puts the idea that the iranians are wild eyes sel lots is under mind by its relationship with syria. it's my view that by not responding quickly to the deployment of chemical weapons by the assad regime and delaying and taking it to congress and making a deal with russia, basically assad should send the united states a thank you note for buying it another six months or year or two or whatever it is. my view of iran and you would know better than i do but you can't tell us is i felt the iranian influence in syria and lebanon was somewhat exaggerated. i think they were striving to be influential. but the lebanese and syrians are not willing to be dominated by the iranians so it was a

they're sending 5,000 hizbollah to syria and bragging about being in syria killing syrians. they are spreading terror throughout the region. they are responsible for the deaths of americans, and i would also point out on this whole issue of right to enrich, they've cheated, they've lied, they've provericated for years and years and years, and the fundamental has to be they don't have the right to enrich. if you look at the final print on this agreement, you'll see basically we have conceded that. that's outrageous and ridiculous, and by the way, our

for both the fight in syria is their fight. >> this message is useless and our deployment is not only strategic but political. iran's position cannot be changed by such a message. iran and hezbollah will remain allies to syria and hezbollah will fight to safeguard strategic enterprises. sunni and shiite factions support opposing sides.

saudi arabia earlier today his goal to ease growing tensions on several issues including syria's civil war. mike viqueira joins us from the white house. what he is trying to accomplish with this middle east tour they >> they are downing playing the differences with the longstanding allies they are not

. >>> now to syria. the united nations said the civil war there is damaging a generation of children. the latist numbers explain why. more than a million children are refugees. three-quarters of them under 12. almost 400,000 of them have wound up in lebanon. for many as nbc's ayman mohyeldin tells us, childhood is becoming a thing of the past. >> reporter: it's early morning but these children aren't going to school. they are syrian refugees headed to farm fields in lebanon. cold and underdressed, a fire is all that keeps them warm until their work day begins. hours on their feet, painstakingly lifting and dumping bucketloads of vegetables. they are now the breadwinners for their family of nine. we had no choice, maria says. we don't have proper blankets or canned food. once schoolkids, they are now child laborers. they don't have places for us to go to school here. eight organizations are trying to help, but life in lebanon is hard for the young refugees. some looked at first like kids at summer camp --

the return to syria is a dream. there are more pressing things to worry about. >> translation: 10 days ago it rained. the camp was flooded. my tent was flooded. my children could not walk anywhere. winter is coming and i'm scared about how bad things will get. >> with the u.n. agencies facing a funding crisis, this camp is typical of many. it's ready technically for the winter, but that is scant comfort for the people that have to live through it. what happens next is up to god. >> meanwhile in jordan, better shelters are finally arriving. >> nisreen el-shamayleh has more from the northern part of that country >> for 18 months the refugees weathered scorching heat, sandstorm and snow storms. their only shelter a plastic tent. another freezing winter is coming. for ziadal al faouri and his family, they couldn't have come quick enough. >> translation: in the winter, it flooded. tents blew down. if there's a gas heater in the tent, it catches fire. i can't scribe the suffering. >> people who have been here longest are

wants to help syria get rid of its chemical weapons. a plan being planned for the u.s. to dismantle the hazardous material on a ship. u.s. officials say destroying those weapons on land would pose environmental problems. the weapons set to be taken out of syria at the end of the year. >>> tensions rising as china begins enforcing its new air defense zone creating a challenge to the united states. the u.s. has long been patrolling the area for decades really. now chinese patrols over disputed islands are stirring diplomatic concerns. yesterday china scrambled jets after it says two u.s. spy planes and several japanese aircraft entered that zone. the news coming just ahead of vice president joe biden's trip to asia next week with stops in china, south korea, and japan. >>> this might be our favorite story of the evening. christmas lights being turned on in downtown salt lake city as a young dy becomes a symbol of hope for folks attending the ceremony, especially since not long ago, he didn't think he could even make it there. caroline connally from our fox affiliate in sa

if you follow that corner of twitter, a conversation around the latest on syria. f what you've got is a , alive original reporting from the region, something that is faster and better than anybody else, that is what people are going to share and what is going to travel. the other thing that lives on ae social web, it has become challenging and complicated saying. breaking news. anyone who's worked in a newsroom is that it is a total disaster when there is a big story. you are sending reporters to the wrong guys house. you have theories you would never want anybody to know in public. those in broadcast know that until it is written down on twitter, in the early hours of any catastrophe, anchors were saying stuff that turned out to be wrong. sourceses from the best . law enforcement sources in the early hours of the catastrophe are often confused and getting bad information. faith a sourced that turns out to be wrong. these breaking news events are always a mess. there is a cnn reporter who on 9/11 was telling me this story. bang.rd downtown a he looked outside and

city of tripoli clashes reportedly erupted between residents of neighborhoods backing rival sides in syria's war a teenage boy believed to be among the victims a lebanese army was deployed to the city local media say seven soldiers have been injured. one person reportedly shot dead during clashes between government supporters and opponents and thailand's capital bangkok hundreds of protesters are on the streets for a seventh consecutive day they say the government should resign accusing it of acting above the law demonstrations triggered by a proposed amnesty law that could see if i was stood former prime minister return from exile. finally in the news blog germans are proud of their fast and furious autobahns with no potholes or speed limits but the e.u. is going to set restrictions worried by speed maniacs coming to germany only to test their sports cars a lot of german drivers can't stand the brussels idea as our peter oliver reports. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back i

it would be about military veterans. 22 kill themselves every day or syria or whatever the issue is that you think about. again, we are selfish. it's a selfish generation. share it, raise awareness. it's the first step in the change. >> thank you so much. i wish we could continue talking about this all day long. thank you. we appreciate it. >>> coming up next on cnn, the trick play that gives a teen that extra edge in a game. that's fun to watch, but when does getting the edge go over the edge? cheating in sports is nothing new, but does it seem like we are seeing a lot of it? that's next. [ male announcer ] at humana, understanding what makes you different is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedicated network of doctors, health coaches, and wellness experts, we're a partner you can rely on -- today, and tomorrow. we're going beyond insurance to become your partner in health. humana. to become your partne

. >> the united states has offered syria has some of chemical weapons. washington is prepared to finance and carry out the work on a u.s. ship. it would include the destruction of the poison gas arsenal. opcw is working to completely eradicate serious chemical weapons program by 2014. let's change gears and move to sports and the latest where munich continues to set the pace. he started again after his exertion in the championship last week. the dutch ringer scored both goals in a routine victory. saturday's other results so far look like this. eight goals in a spectacular 4-4 draw. harrisburg finished goalless. on friday, wolfsburg and hamburg drew on, but more on that in a minute. bergen hamburg share the points in a one on draw on friday night. 19burg at the lead at minutes, but they could not defend it. let's take a look at the action. >> hamburg had luck on their side o when the 19th minute free kick hit the ball -- hit the back of the net. michelle missed the second chance on the half-hour. posts went on to win a penalty at the other end. it was a

. >> syria war has caused 2.2 million to flee to other countries. halve are children. i'm jonathan betz. for more go to aljazeera.com. beer. 200 million barrels are brewed in the u.s. annually. but not all beer is the same. craft beer is not your father's suddens. craft does not belong in your red to go cup. you don't chuck, you sip, you savor it. >> i love craft beer because it is very delicious, and it is constantly evolving, and it has many different behavior flavors, and i feel that i'm i'm constantly learning new things about it. >> reporter: defined craft is artisan. brewers focus on new interpretations of old styles and create new ones. handcrafted it's distinctly american. craft beer drinkers consume six percent of the total beer market but that equals $10 billion in retail sales last year. sales of the big beers, the ones even non-drinkers know, coor's, budweiser, grew by 1% last year but craft beer is booming. this niche market saw a 15% increase in volume, and this was the sixth straight year of double-digit growth even in the midst of high employment and sa

has volunteered to destroy the most deadly and volatile portions of syria's chemical weapons supplies. the united nations and the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons have been inspecting and seizing syria's chemical weapons sites since october. the u.n. has set a deadline for the middle of next year for all of the chemicals to be destroyed. the destruction is expected to happen at sea on board a u.s. ship. >>> in iran, meantime, the president says it will not dismantle any of its nuclear facilities as part of any future deal on its nuclear development. in an interview with the "financial times," he was asked if dismantling the nuclear facilities amounted to a red line, he answered, quote, 100%. ir iran, of course, cut a six-month deal last weekend to limit its nuclear development. israel has said any long-term deal must lead to the dismantling of iran's nuclear capability. >>> in north korea the state-run news agency says an 85-year-old american veteran who has been detained for about a month has apologized for his actions, including killing troops and civilians durin

city of tripoli reportedly clashes erupted between residents of neighborhoods backing rival sides in syria's war a teenage boy believed to be among the victims the lebanese army was deployed to this city and local media say seven soldiers have been wounded. one person reportedly shot dead during clashes between government supporters and opponents of thailand's in thailand's capital bangkok hundreds of protesters are on the streets for a seventh day they say the government should resign accusing the prime minister of acting above the law demonstrators demonstrations rather were triggered by a proposed amnesty law that could see the ousted former prime minister return from exile. germans are proud of their fast and furious autobahns with no potholes or speed limits but the e.u. is going to set restrictions worried by speed maniacs going to germany only to test their sports cars a lot of german drivers can't stand the idea of brussels as our core of brussels is as our correspondent peter all over reports. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off bab

they may be safe, not it facing the violence of syria, but they have the cold. people barely have anything. the ground is mutt, and these plastic sheetings do not provide shelter when the rain starts. look around - just a few weeks ago there was rain and the whole area was flooded. people are worried and are calling on the international community to help them. the international community can only do so much. they have to deal with their economic problems. this is how people live - sometimes four to five families in one tent. people are talking about their children suffering from respiratory problems, pneumonia, and social workers are warning of the possibility of such diseases spreading. so miserable conditions in the next few days and week. temperatures are going to drop. it will be below zero and people here have nothing to protect them from this new threat. >>> grim conditions there. from lebanon to northern iraq our special coverage of the syrian refugee crisis continues with a report from imran khan. it's early morning. the women in the camp prepare food. t

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility hazardous materials should be transported out of the country by the end of the year is concern over a lack of volunteers to host on land the stockpile which must be eradicated by mid twenty fourteen thirty five companies have applied to assist with syria's disarmament program. germany's fast and furious autobahns are under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on the speed demons come from around the world to see what they're calls a capable. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back in germany and you drive says drive as fast as you walk . it's the country around the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of the regulations that could see drivers of the country's high performance cars limited to a maximum of about one hundred fifty kilometers an hour the planned clampdown would see stated with a device that automatically applies the brakes whenever a c

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility the hazardous material should be transported out of the country by the end of the year there's concern over a lack of volunteers to host on land or stop which must be eradicated by mid twenty fourteen thirty five companies of ply to assist with syria's disarmament program. germany's fast and furious autobahn under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on the speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars capable of. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back in germany and you can drive the many says drive as fast as you want. it's the country right now around the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of regulations that could see drivers of countries paying high performance cars limited to a maximum of about one hundred fifty kilometers an hour the planned clampdown would see stated with a device that automatically applies the

. >>> the united states offering to help destroy syria's chemical weapons. the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons says the united states could contribute destruction technology and financing to neutralize those weapons. the organization also says that an american naval vessel undergoing modifications for the operations. that ship is the ship which will destroy the chemicals off shore. >>> it was a crazy black friday crowd, packing stores, grabbing bargains. the first big holiday shopping weekend in full swing. were you brave enough to venture out? >> were you out there? >> no way. >> no courage. >>> growing troubles for democrats from poor polling numbers to the disastrous rollout of obama care. can they survive the 2014 midterm election? >> they're going to be moments where things aren't going as smoothly as you want. very rarely are the good things that happen -- get the same attention as the things that aren't working as well. ♪ wow...look at you. i've always tried to give it my best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of st

but a return to syria is a distant dream. there are more pressing things to worry about. >> reporter: ten days ago it rained. the whole camp was flooded. my tent was flooded. my children couldn't walk anywhere. winter is coming and i'm scared of how bad things will get. >> with the u.s. agencies facing a funding crisis and the arrival of winter this camp is typical of many. it's technically ready for winter but that's scant comfort for those who have to live through it. what happens next as they say here, is up to god. al jazeera northern iraq. >> and the situation is just as dire in refugee camps in lebanon. we have reports from camps there. >> reporter: we're at a tented settlement in lebanon. they dot the landscape along the border with syria. people here live in miserable conditions, they may be safe. they no longer have to face the violence in syria, but they're all warning of the danger to come, and that is the cold. in this region temperatures drop to below zero. you can see people have barely anything. the grouped is

after the capitulation in syria, the israelis are looking at this in a whole new way. having conversationings with israelis, they simply don't think america is a credible -- >> the israelis are boxled in now. they can't do anything because they would isolate themselves if they acted. >> that's true. i think things are much harder for israel to act. israel has acted in the past when the whole of international opinion was against it, including to bomb the iraqi nuclear sites. 33 years ago. the element here is the sunni arab state, principally saudi arabia but turkey and egypt, we have essentially through capitulation in syria and this move said, iran, you are now the regional head. we are creeding to you this -- >> and they will react by getting the bomb themselves? >> and doing more freelancing by themselves. because they cannot trust us to be engaged. >> what about the u.s. domestic reaction? is congress likely to do anything to intervene here, to counteract this deal? or is president obama have a free hand? >> i think he has largely a free hand. they've taken polls th

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility hazardous materials should be transported out of the country by the end of the year this concern over a lack of volunteers to host on land the stockpile which must be eradicated by mid twenty fourteen thirty five companies have applied to assist with syria's disarmament program. germany's fast and furious order bans are under threat if you want to slam the brakes on the speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars are capable of. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back in germany and you can drive says drive as fast as you want. it's the country renowned throughout the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of the regulations that could see drivers of the country's high performance cars limited to a maximum of a around one hundred fifty kilometers an hour the planned would see stated with a device that automatically applies the brak

is offering to destroy syria's chemical weapons. the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons has been under pressure to find an alternate plan to destroy the weapons after albania backed out. a u.s. navy ship is undergoing modifications to support the operations. >>> a mozambique airlines play on the way to angola has crashed killing all 33 people on board. officials say the plane lost contact with air traffic controllers. there was bad weather and poor visibility at the time the plane went missing. >>> at least 40 youth football players in las vegas for a national tournament have been sickened with flu-like symptoms. they were taken to area hospitals friday and released. not clear how the players came down with the illness. event organizers note the six teams were all staying at different hotels at the time. >>> north korea is charging an 85-year-old american tourist and korean war vet with committing hostile acts against the state. merrill newman has been held in the country since october 26th when a north korean mili

but the return to syria is a distant dream. there are more pressing things to worry with. >> ten days ago it rained. the whole camp was flooded. my tent was flooded. my children couldn't walk anywhere. winter is coming, and i'm scared of how bad things will get. >> reporter: with the u.n. agencies facing a funding crisis in the arrival of winter this camp is typical of many. it's ready technically for the winter but that's scant comfort for people who have to live through it. but what happens next, as they say here, is up to god. >> so that's the situation in iraq. we can get the picture as well from lebanon. we have been speaking to refugees. >> reporter: we're at a tented settlement in lebanon. they dot the landscape along the border with syria. people here live in miserable conditions, and they may be safe. they no longer have to face the violence in syria, but they're all warning of the danger to come and that is the cold. in this region temperatures dropped to below zero. the ground is all mud, and these plastic sheetings

is offering to help destroy some of the most lethal parts of syria's chemical weapons. at an off shore facility most likely on a ship in the mediterranean sea. the weapons are to be removed from syria by december 31st. >>> a truly disturbing story about one of our own. north korean state media is releasing video now of a u.s. veteran that has been held captive in that country for more than a month. he's 85 years old. his name is merrill newman. allegedly now in this video, he confesses to crimes. newman reading from a document while speaking in broken english. take a look. >> -- collected information of the kpa and attacked the communications system and killed three innocent operators, delayed the munition supply, using explosives -- >> wow. we are following this story live in los angeles. there are so many people calling for his release. >> yes, his family particularly. they wanted him back in time for thanksgiving. there's certainly no chance of that. just in the way he was reading that statement, really all the hallmarks of perhaps a document that he didn't pen by hi

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility hazardous materials should be transported out of the country by the end of the year there's concern over a lack of volunteers to host on land the stockpile which must be eradicated twenty fourteen thirty five companies have applied to assist with serious design programs . jodie foster furious autobahns are under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on the speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars are capable of. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back in germany and you drive says drive as fast as you want . it's the country renowned throughout the world for its also bombs and their unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of regulations that could see drivers of the country's high performance cars limited to a maximum of of around one hundred fifteen kilometers an hour the planned would see fitted with a device that automatically applies the

down dramatically because the real source of instability are still there we still have the conflict in syria we still have. instability or with the media east and i think these factors may drive the prices are up much better than about out of the result of some of your own private jacob let's go to fracking in the united states the united states being self-sufficient in energy relatively soon a lot of punditry go out there so this is a very bad news for russia here heidi how does america's growing. energy wealth impact other markets in particular russia is what do you know that it's interesting because we've got a spread in the financial markets between w.t.r. which the domestic u.s. oil price and the global oil price brant and i think that's a sign that you continue to have this very strong production in the middle of the american continent which can't make it out to global markets and and really what happens is when the infrastructure gets built the american price comes up to the global level rather than the global price coming down to the american life or so i would say that it's very exc

syria and taken up in other countries. many are living in camps of plastic tents to protect them from the elements. we have reports from camps in jordan. >> reporter: thermal blankets and clothing distribution has just started at this camp. you can see behind me there are hundreds of refugee who is are queuing to receive these items on the first day of direction, which is always stress busy. the high thermal blankets are a valuable commodity, especially important for residents and refugee who is are still living inside plastic tents and have much less protection from the rain and the cold and the wind in the winter. now aid agencies are also distributing clothing kits for babies and children up to the age of five. what you see in these boxes behind me includes enough winter clothing for 24,000 children. now each of these winter kits includes quite a bit of clothing items such as heavy jackets, hats, socks, winter shoes as well as sweaters and gloves. children receive the most because they are the most vulnerable to cold we

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility hazardous materials should be transported out of the country by the end of the year is concern over a lack of volunteers to host the stockpile which must be eradicated by mid twenty fourteen thirty five companies have applied to assist with syria's disarmament program. germany's fast and furious autobahns are under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on the speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars capable of. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really bad government is off your back in germany and you can drive the main says drive as fast as you want is that. it's the country renowned throughout the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of the regulations that could see drivers of the countries paying high performance cars limited to a maximum of a around one hundred fifty kilometers an hour the planned clampdown would see stated with a device that auto

the united nations says the mission remove all chemical weapons from syria by december 31 is on track. >> a quick trip but the leaders of afghanistan and pakistan say something came of pakistani's prime minister one-day trip to kabul. he and the afghan president karzai say they have agreed to strengthen their relationship. both men talk about bringing the taliban lead torres table for talks. >>> karzai says the strike indicates that the u.s. has no regard for the lives of the afghan people. he is using it to bolster the refusal to sign security agreement with the united states crucial for the u.s. forces to remain in the country after the first of the year. >>> and joining us now to talk more about that is lieutenant general tom mcanerny, fox news military analyst. welcome, general. god to see you. >> thank you, doug. >> karzai shifting the stance on the agreement day in and day out. what is his motivation for doing so? >> it baffles me. the gathering of all the tribal leaders said they agreed with the agreement as it was reached. karzai continues to purr cyst and things that are not

. >>> syria's civil war continues to

but the return to syria is a distant dream. there are more pressing things to worry about. >> ten days ago it rained. the whole camp was flooded. my tent was flooded. my children couldn't walk anywhere. winter is coming and i'm scared of how bad things will get. >> with the u.n. agencies facing a funding crisis with the arrival of winter this camp is typical of many. the camp is technically ready for winter, but that's scant comfort for those who have to live threw it. >> we're joined by peter kessler. he join us from jordan. let's talk about the reality of these children that was amazing reporting that was done. what is being done for the children? >> well, i was just in iraq last week where we brought in extra soil to create platforms for the tent. we're putting down plastic sheeting. on top of that layers of plywood and putting in the tent and then giving people carpets to create a layer, an insulated layer in their tent. but these are only insulated layers effectively on top of the earth. so it's a scant development to help

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility hazardous materials should be transported out of the country by the end of the year is concern over a lack of volunteers to host on land the stockpile which must be eradicated by mid twenty fourteen thirty five companies are applied to assist with syria's disarmament program. germany's fossil fuels water bans are under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on the speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars are capable of. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back in germany and you can drive says drive as fast as you walk is that. it's the country renowned throughout the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of the regulations that could see drivers of the countries paying high performance cars limited to a maximum of about one hundred fifty kilometers an hour the plan would see stated with a device that automatically applies the

is offering to take the most lethal parts of syria's chemical weapons stockpile. and destroy them at sea. paid for by the u.s. operation is expected to happen aboard a u.s. navy ship. the chemicals will be diluted to safer levels, using a process call eed hydrolysis. >>> giving to people in need is a priority for many over the holiday season. charities get a major portion of the donations between thanksgiving and christmas, but some of the groups make better use of the donations than others. drew griffin takes us on an i in-depth look at a charity that uses a tiny portion of the funds to actually help children. >> incredibly frustrating. >> reporter: these former employees say they're afraid of showing their faces because they're afraid of getting sued for telling the truth behind the kids' wish network. the charity raises millions and millions of dollars, 22 million just last year, according to its most recent tax filing. but uses less than 3% of that cash to fulfill wishes of sick children. the kids wish network does fulfill wishes, but these employees say, not

the weapons are to be removed from syria by december 31st. >>> brand-new video of a u.s. war veteran detained there for more than a month now. the video shows 85-year-old merrill newman apparently apologizing for alleged crimes during the korean war. the communist state is famous for coercing statements from its prisoners. >>> we take you back now to "cavutto on business." remember, you are watching the most powerful name in news, fox news channel. >>> all right. student loan debt rockets even higher. uncle sam raking it in. the government made $40 million off of the loans just this year. charles, you say the government ought to get out of this right now. >> they ought to. but $41 billion, are you kidding me? that's -- exxon mobil barely made that. apple made $41 billion. >> just the interest? >> it's the interest. it's amazing. president obama, he hinted, he winked, he suggested, hey, hook me up, put me back in the office, i'll get rid of this stuff. >> he really is a capitalist. >> exactly. when it comes to their own pocket -- >> this is a social program. they're making

safe passage to syria. >> reporter: but that is a distant dream. there are more pressing things to worry about. >> ten days ago it rained. the whole camp was flooded. my tent was flooded. my chirp couldn't walk anywhere. winter is coming and i'm scared how bad things will get. >> reporter: with the u.n. agency facing a funding crisis before winter this camp is typical of many. it's ready technically for winter but that's scant comfort for those who have to live through it. what happens next they say is up to god. >> meanwhile over in jordan refugees are struggling to cope with harsh conditions. for some residents better shelter is coming. we have report from the refugee camp. >> reporter: for 18 months the refugees here have weathered scorching heat, sand storms and even snow storms. their only shelter, a plastic tent. another freezing winter is coming so fo these new trailers couldn't arrive soon enough. >> in the winter the rain causes floods everywhere. tents collapse on people and if they have electricity they catch fire. the people who have be

the group is under pressure to find alternatives for syria's dangerous arsenal. the rest of the chemicals deemed too dangerous to transport or processed commercially will be treated offshore on a u.s. ship. >> there are two stages, chemical agents will arrive from different sites. those will be brought to two other ships that will send it to -- it will not be in syrian territorial waters. >> the organization looking for a mediterranean port where the processing can take place said a naval vessel was undergoing modifications to support those operations. >> and back to the developing story of a palo alto man detained in north korea where overnight a youtube video was confirming his arrest there. you can hear merrill newman confess to crimes and explained what happened when he was in north korea. >> i asked me guide to help find my family and relatives and i gave their addresses and e-mail addresses to the guide. >> you can see the korean war veteran bow and put his thumb print on each page of his written confession, which is dated november 9th. north korea has been

. >>> it is more economically divided than iran or syria and it is here in the u.s. >> i don't down anybody for what they got. i would like to know how they got it so i can get it, too. >> we will take you to the most unequal place in america next. with technology. get the new flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare. man: [ laughs ] those look like baby steps now. but they were some pretty good moves. and the best move of all? having the right partner at my side. it's so much better that way. [ male announcer ] have the right partner at your side. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. but for all these symptoms, you also take kaopectate. new kaopectate caplets -- soothing relief for all those symptoms. kaopectate. one and done. >>> this is one america with two economies. a middle class squeezed. a minnesoimum wage not keeping with inflation. and the way out of poverty, college education, blocked by some by sky wokting costs. cnn's change the list project lets you get involved in pushing for

did you feel there was a moral difference when, many syria when -- in syria when chemical weapons were used? >> well, i -- no, it wasn't heedly clear to me. was, yes, of course, using chemical weapons is absolutely horrific. but i think the red line was a rhetorical mistake because -- >> yeah. it certainly was. >> if you do nothing for 100,000 people being killed by other means and you suddenly say, well, we have to go to war because they're using chemical weapons, i'm a bit dubious about that distinction. >> well, i think, you know, chemical weapons and biological weapons, they, they're exponential weapons. and i think one should have a, certainly in terms of international policing. >> yeah. >> you have to have a -- >> because to ban them, of course. i'd be entirely in favor of that. but to say that there's an absolute moral distinction, i'm not so sure about that. >> not an absolute one, but partly practical one. >> yes. >> that they do kill lots of people, and they can go on -- >> yes. but, i mean, ten you'd have to say -- then you'd have to sagassing people also -- say gassing peop

and offered to destroy the most lethal part of syria's chemical arsenal at an offshore facility there hazardous materials should be transported out of the country by the end of this year and there's concern over a lack of volunteers to host on land these stockpile which once they are eradicated by a maid twenty fourteen thirty five companies have applied to assist with c. whereas design meant program. germany's fast and furious autobahns are under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on this speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars are capable of. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really government is off your back in germany and you drive says drive as fast as you want . it's the country renowned throughout the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of regulations that could see drivers of the country's high performance cars limited to a maximum of of around one hundred fifteen kilometers an hour the planned would see fitted with a device tha

down dramatically because the real source of instability are still there we still have the conflict in syria we still have instability or with the media east and i think these factors may drive the prices are up much better than about out of the result of some of your own logic of it's going to fracking in the united states the united states being self-sufficient in energy relatively soon a lot of punditry go out there so this is a very bad news for russia here honey how does america's growing. energy wealth impact other markets in particular russians do you know that it's interesting because we've got a spread in the financial markets between w.t.r. which the domestic u.s. oil price and the global or price brant and i think that's a sign that you continue to have this very strong production in the middle of the american continent which can't make it out to global markets and and really what happens is when the infrastructure gets built the american price comes up to the global level rather than the global price coming down to the american life or so i would say that it's very exciting what'

has offered to destroy the most lethal parts of syria's chemical also at an offshore facility the hazardous materials could be transported out of the country by the end of the year as concern over a lack of volunteers to housed on land stockpile which was around to cater by mid twenty forty and thirty five companies have applied to assist with series design and program. here. germany's finest and here is also bans are under threat the e.u. wants to slam the brakes on the speed demons who come from around the world to see what their cars are capable of these are all of explains. when you go past the sign this is one twenty with a line through it the gloves are off baby you can drive you can drive really bad government is off your back in germany and you drive says drive as fast as you want . it's the country throughout the world for its. unlimited speeds germany could be said to fall foul of the regulations that could see drivers of the countries paying high performance limited to a maximum of a round one hundred fifty kilometers an hour the planned would see stated with a device that automa

i was reporting from places like yemen, libya, syria. i went through this time when i wanted to step back and take a look at the broader framework of american foreign policy, traditions of american foreign policy. i was so used to covering it from the street level. this time sucked me in. the characters are amazing. it is something out of a novel. you have clay, lincoln's minister in russia. he walks around with knives dangling from his waistband and picking fights. johnave the grandson of adams, who is in london, a pretty competent diplomat. you have lincoln's minister in paris, who ended up dying in what the lincoln biographer referred to as the apartment of a woman not his wife. his body had to be smuggled back . this is an incredible cast of characters. and you have lincoln at the center of it all, a figure of enduring interest. close bank -- grew in the position as far as foreign policy was concerned. guest: his first term in congress a one-sided with almost the end of the mexican war, america's first full-scale conflict on foreign

says there are more than 2 million syrian refugees displaced by syria's conflict. the refugees face of challenge of staying warm. >> approximately 50,000 ref these are living in tents. that means no heat. imran khan is live from a refugee camp. it sounds like it gets worse for the refugees by the day. >> that's absolutely right. winter is coming. the process - what the u.n. calls winterisation. it's worth showing you that this is one of the camps here in the region, 14,000 people living under canvas. it's stretching out all the ways up in the hills. you'll see the unhcr logo. they are plastic shootings for the tent. the reason for that is this place gets heavy rain. that is a uj problems. drainage is an issue of the these are the miserable conditions that people have to life in. with heavy rains, people are scared. i spent friday in the camp speaking to people. this is what they told me. it's early morning the the women prepare food. they've been cooking outdoors. it will have to end. winter has come and with it plun ging temperatures. they wonder what they'll do w

is offering to destroy the chemicals that make up syria's chemical weapons stockpile. officials say a u.s. vessel at sea can commutele tralize the chemicals using hydrolysis. >> number four, a water main break may have caused a sinkhole that swallowed a pickup truck. it opened up along a road in chicago's south side. one person inside the car managed to scramble out. firefighters helped to free another person. neither was hurt. >>> number five, for your new day, the pacific northwest bracing for nasty weather that could cause headaches around the region. all of this playing out on one of the busiest travel days of the year. pedro is in the severe weather center. pedram and i used to work together in seattle. i know they're not happy about this. >> they can be unhappy about this, george. the last weeks in the pacific northwest, rather dry. in fact, driest november around seattle, november the wettest month of the year. big changes with warm air in much of the western half of the country. of course, all of the cold air has been locked in the east, 308 cancellations in th

the russians openly brazenly supporting assad in syria. he tried the same thing with iran which has led us to this day where we have the absolutely awful come pitch las vegas of these negotiations. which obama i'm sure honestly sincerely thinks is a success. >> you're a doctor and you're the most widely read political come lum nis in the country. you're uniquely situated to think through where obama care winds up. what does it look like five years from now. >> it is either abolished or we have a wreckage of a health care system. the arrogance with which these experts marge into washington, write a 2,000-page bill of complexity, 20,000 pages of regulation affecting every aspect of medicine, which i know, i was in is it, is one of the densest most complex ecosystems of social interaction you can invent. you change one thing, the reimbursement schedules in medicare, you have ripple effects that will last for years that you can't even imagine. and they are changing a thousand things. they're change everything at once and that's why you get an

think when things happen overseas, things like benghazi, the boston bombers, these other issues or syria, you know, we drew that red line and we were so scared to actually go ahead and attack. we are so violent against each other and hostile, yet when these other people outside of america bring in these issues, we're scared to call them what they are. >> that bothers me a lot. >> yeah. >> we're so hostile to each other, yet when other countries come in the picture, we don't take core of that. >> yeah, go ahead, jump in. >> to be honest, i think you have to realize that the past four years, obama's been facing one of the most obstructionist congresses in the history of the u.s. i think that's a real problem. >> he's not a leader. >> wait. >> didn't the american people voted for divided government. isn't the way -- didn't our founders and framers -- didn't they see this? and didn't they structure government to be that way? go ahead. >> well, i think, because i don't support either party outright. >> are you a libertarian? >> no, we say generational trends and the thing i think is missing i

when the president wanted to ask congress about if we should bomb syria are not maira not asking congress about engaging are not engaging with a coury with the regime that has been not mad terrorist list for 30 years. so there is no consensus, neither here nor overseas. the problem is the administration in my view is deciding to get to an agreement, wherever be and then it would build on its teacher. the problem is that they want to give us an agreement and use it against our allies. confidence, that is the agreement. lou: in a difficult place, but frankly if he is the front man for an agreement and strategy in which you use an agreement coming effectively a treaty as a bludgeon against our allies and as a starting point for a true change of facts and events on the ground, you have committed an enormous act of foreign policy stupidity, have you not? >> this is going to be one of the bigger strategic mistakes after what was done in egypt and libya and what we have not done in syria. the iranian regime has not changed direction but narratives out a window? saying that we are letting go. it.

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down dramatically because the real source of instability are still there we still have the conflict in syria we still have instability or with the middle east and i think these factors may drive the prices are up much better than about out of the result of some of your own logic of it's going to fracking in the united states the united states being self-sufficient in energy relatively soon a lot of punditry go out there so this is a very bad news for russia here honey how does america's growing. energy wealth impact other markets and particularly russia's well you know that it's interesting because we've got a spread in the financial markets between w.t.r. which the domestic u.s. oil price and the global or price brant and i think that's a sign that you continue to have this very strong production in the middle of the american continent which can't make it out to global markets and and really what happens is when the infrastructure gets built the american price comes up to the global level rather than the global price coming down to the american level so i would say that it's very exciting w

the return to syria is a distant dream, there are more pressing things to worry about. >> 10 days ago it rained. the camp was flooded. my tent was flooded. my children couldn't walk. winter is coming and i'm scared of how bad things will get. >> with the u.n. agencies facing a funding crisis and the arrival of winter, this camp is not ready. technically it's ready, but it's scant comfort. what happens next here is up to god. >> for 18 months the refugees here weathered scorching heat, sand storms and snow storms. their only shelter a plastic tent. a freezing winter is coming. for this family, the new traders couldn't arrive soon enough. >> in the winter the rain causes floods. tents collapse on people. if they have electricity, they catch fire. >> the people who have been here longest are the first to get a trailer. there's a lot of frustration when they are given out. there are strict rules to prevent people getting a trailer from taking advantage of their good fortune. in the past refugees that left would sell their trailers to hundreds of dollars to those living in tents. now they