. >> andrea: coming up, mayor rahm emanuel -- rahm. why did i call him that? tore in nra for calling armed guards at school to keep america's chirp safe. greg will tell us why that is ironic for him and why the nickname is "ram" next on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: according to bretbaffert news, the school has armed police officer. any sane parent would like that. like mayor rahm emanuel who sends the children to the school. or he said it's wrong to allow the same thing for other parents. rahm emanuel mocked the nra proposing the same thing for all schools and he said it's outrageous and upsettalling that the nra would choose to address gun violence not taking the assault weapons off the street but adding more guns to the school. that is not the right answer for the society, schools or the children. should you demand that it should leave his job? 319 chicago public school children have been shot. i can't blame rahm wanting security at the school if only to protect his family from the rampant crime exploding in his very term. why not extend that

outside of congress, rahm emanuel spoke to a class of chicago police officers about turning on the pressure for tougher laws. >> it's time that we as a city and we as a state and we as a country make sure you get backed up. we can't just stand behind you and say we support our men and women in law enforcement community and then not have the laws on the books that help you do your job every day. it's time we have an assault weapons ban. it's time we as a state have an assault weapons ban. it's time we as a country have a ban. >> member of congress are feeling the pressure. some pro-gun senators understand things need to change.

to this day rahm emanuel does not have good things to say about valerie jerrod. he was opposed to the president, not only my reporting but other people's reporting as well, the president going for broke on obamacare. he thought he should do incremental steps first, small steps, popular steps that he could get republicans back and forth. valerie jarrett and michele obama were the two people who said listen, mr. president, valerie calls him barack, the only person in the white house other than michele who does, you were elected to be not just president but to be a special president, a transformational president, a person who is going to change the direction and course of america and you can't do this piecemeal, you have to take the whole thing, go for the health care bill to go down in history as the person, first president to pass a national health-care bill and he listened to valerie and michele, not to rahm emanuel. this bonet -- was the beginning of rahm emanuel's erosion of power and it was one of several examples in which the president listened to the ideolog

mayor rahm emanuel, good to see you. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >>> and now we look at the fiscal cliff, and there are new sign that both sides are closer to a deal with 14 days left until the deadline. a new cbs news poll shows 51% of republican voters favor higher taxes on families earning more than $200,000 a year. 60% of democratic voters say they're not ready to go along with cutting government programs. monday the obama administration made a new counteroffer to republican leaders, and major garrett is at the white house. and major, good morning. we knew -- >> good morning. >> we knew the president and the speaker had this hour long meeting. what came out of it? >> reporter: we'll talk about the timing. this week really could be the week, and there are officials i've talked to who would not be surprised if some sort of announcement of a deal could happen as early as tomorrow. what are some of the concessions president obama made? he made two big ones. historically he's always said he wanted to raise income

i saw rahm emanuel interviewed and i didn't get this from him yesterday. it's the idea that he still plays, a role. he's still connected to rahm emanuel and gives him advice when asks and asks him advice often. >> i think that would be smart. >> rose: let me talk to you, please, about nelson mandela. you were his friend. he's 94 years old. he clearly has not been well: >> he's not well, charlie, he stopped having any kind of public events a couple years ago. he -- you know, a man who -- so much confidence felt that he just wasn't up to being in public and his memory wasn't up to it and would occasionally forget people's names and he's so proud that he didn't want to subject himself to that. i think he's struggling. he's 94 years old. i think some things are failing. he doesn't want to be out there publicly and i think we have to respect that. >> rose: when he dies, what will south africa say? >> well, south africa is planning an extraordinary 10 to 1214 days of events. >> rose: appreciation? >> an appreciation, recognition of his historical role around the

he listens to valerie and michelle and not to rahm emanuel. this was the beginning of emanuel's erosion of power because it was one of several examples in which the president listened to the ideology of valerie jarrett rather than the pragmatic good vice of rahm emanuel. ultimately, from emanuel was forced out of the white house by michelle and valerie jarrett into the stay he resents that. >> edward klein, what are your politics? are you conservative? >> i think i would describe myself as someone who is right of center. the if that makes me conservative, then i am a conservative. i'm certainly not a liberal. my training as a reporter is to let the facts speak for themselves but i do have a sense that this country has been drifting in the wrong direction and that it ought to be righted if you will, using that word right in the post-sense of the word. >> have your politics changed over the years? >> i think i have been a conservative or conservative leaning for quite some time. i don't think they have gotten any more conservative. on some socia

i saw rahm emanuel interviewed and i didn't get this from him yesterday. it's the idea that he still plays, a role. he's still connected to rahm emanuel and gives him advice when asks and asks him advice often. >> i think that would be smart. >> rose: let me talk toou, please, about nels mandela. you were his friend. he's 94 years old. he clearly has not been well: >> he's not well, charlie, he stopped having any kind of public events a couple years ago. he -- you know, a man who -- so much confidence felt that he just wasn't up to being in public and his memory wasn't up to it and would occasionally forget people's names and he's so proud that he didn't want to subject himself to that. i think he's struggling. he's 94 years old. i think some things are failing. he doesn't want to be out there publicly and i think we have to respect that. >> rose: when he dies, what will south africa say? >> well, south africa is planning an extraordinary 10 t 1214 days of events. >> rose:ppreciation? >> an appreciation, recognition of his historical role around the world,

tucci and all rahm emanuel they is a crisis that was a payback to their constituency. there using but cover of a hurricane relief for various parts of government. by contrast of katrina the money was everywhere not just the gulf of mexico. this request is so full we will never help individual families that impacted it is incredible they use the crisis as an excuse to expand government. neil: it is typical. thank you for being here. [laughter] is a fact gain confidence ever wear small business confidence plunging thanks to the election according to the national federation of independent businesses. owners fear the worst with more on the president's policies we have carol ross. i had the pleasure of big to during the chief economist to said he would think confidence is down because of hurricane sandy but it is because of the election and small businesses. their job creator. >> absolutely. they're actually not doing anything they are not sure what to expect the longer with the fiscal cliff nonsense and then we have obamacare everybody is very concerned and the choice is d

mayor rahm emanuel said there had been 500 homicides in chicago this year. that is up 17% from last year. the last time chicago had more than 500 homicides will was in 2008. help is available for millions who have lost their homes to foreclosure but few know about the program. and the f.b.i.'s secret files on marilyn monroe when the cbs evening news continues. [ male announcer ] feeling like a shadow of your former self? ]d yois on its way down. you might not just be getting older. you might have a treatable condition called low testosterone or low t. millions of men, forty-five or older, may have low t. so talk to your doctor about low t. hey, michael! [ male announcer ] and step out of the shadows. hi! how are you? [ male announcer ] learn more at isitlowt.com. [ laughs ] hey! >> glor: more evidence today that home sales are rebounding. the number of contracts to buy homes is up nearly 10% from a year ago. some americans who wrongfully lost their home to foreclosure could be due some money, but bill whitaker reports they'll have to move fast. >> reporter:

mayor rahm emanuel said there had been 500 homicides in chicago this year. that is up 17% from last year. 7%e last time chicago had more eaan 500 homicides will was in 2008. help is available for millions who have lost their homes to lreclosure but few know about the program. and the f.b.i.'s secret files on marilyn monroe when the cbs evening news continues. [ male announcer ] feeling like a shadow of your former self? ]d yois on its way down. you might not just be getting older. you might have a treatable condition called low testosterone or low t. millions of men, forty-five or older, may have low t. so talk to your doctor about low t. hey, michael! [ male announcer ] and step out of the shadows. hi! how are you? [ male announcer ] learn more at isitlowt.com. [ laughs ] hey! >> glor: more evidence today that home sales are rebounding. the number of contracts to buy homes is up nearly 10% from a year ago. some americans who wrongfully lost their homes to foreclosure could be due some money, but bill whitaker reports they'll have to move fast. >> reporter:

mayor rahm emanuel is ordering a recall of the deal. do you think it is over the line. you can tweet at fox friends first or shoot us an e-mail at fox frienfriendsfirst@foxnews.c. >> gone is the days where you can have a pocket full of quarters. 17 minutes after the hour. still ahead the government reading your old e-mails without your poermission? it could be legal. joey jackson is going to come in. >>> they wanted to see what life is like under the sea. but the shark exhibit gave them a whole lot more than they bargained for. stay tuned for that. >> good moaning to you. it is 21 minutes after the hour. here's a look at the headlines. chicago mobster frank calibri senior died in prison. he passed away on christmas day. he hensen tensed to life in prison for the murders of 18 people. three people are in the hospital this morning after an american airlines flight from miami to new york got hit with some really nasty turbulence. the flight was caught in a massive storm system over the east coast while flying over north carolina. >> thank you very much. some lawmakers get

outside of congress, rahm emanuel spoke to a class of chicago police officers about turning on the pressure for tougher laws. >> it's time that we as a city and we as a state and we as a country make sure you get backed up. we can't just stand behind you and say we support our men and women in law enforcement community and then not have the laws on the books that help you do your job every day. it's time we have an assault weapons ban. it's time we as a state have an assault weapons ban. it's time we as a country have a ban. >> member of congress are feeling the pressure. some pro-gun senators understand things need to change. senators joe manchin and harry reid and mark warner have received stellar grades despite being democrat crate. harry reid said we're not doing enough to protect our citizens. he said, every idea should be on the table. senator warner told "the washington post," there's got to be a way to put reasonable restricts, particularly as we look at assault weapons as we look at these fast clip of ammunition. senator manchin is one of the nra's brightest stars on capitol hill.

. >> in the spring of 2009 the president asked to see me, rahm emanuel, leon panetta and said i want to e re-energize the hunt for bin laden. i want this to be your top priority. i want reports every 30 days. >> august 2010, panetta comes back with information. correct? >> that's correct. in the summer of 2010 the cia led by leon panetta said they had evidence that led them to believe there was a high value person of interest at abbottabad, pakistan, in a compound there. >> at what point did it become clear there was a high likelihood the person was osama bin laden? >> you say "high likelihood" and this is why it was a tough decision. even at the last principals meeting on april 28, 2011, where the principals sat with the president and gave him their view whether to go or not, even at that point it was a circumstantial case. there was no direct evidence saying we warrantee you, we have direct evidence that osama bin laden is at this compound. >> one of the things you decided to do -- and it must have been the president and you and a small number of people. to limit access to this inf

emanuel. >> we will walk the picket lines, we will talk to parents, clergy, we will demand a fair contract today. we demand a fair contract now. >> the protests in yemen and egypt on the tuesday night's storming of the u.s. consulate in benghazi. u.s. ambassador christopher stevens and three other staff members were killed in the attack. >> there are 47% of people who are with the president, who believe they are victims, who believe the government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe they are entitled to health care, food, housing. in titled, that the government should give it to them. >> welcome to a taste of the run the economy. that is a message on the banner that greets you here at this tent city where we are broadcasting from, two hours west of chicago in between wisconsin and iowa, two swing states. this in canton was set up by workers who are faced with losing their livelihoods when the factory across the street from us closes their doors in november, moving to china, taking around 170 jobs with them. >> the bain capital board has made their decision. the cdo has made

. >> in the spring he asked to see me and rahm emanuel and he said i want to re-energize the hunt for osama bin laden. i want you to make this your top priority. i want to get reports every 30 days. >> august 2010, leon panetta comes back to the president with some information, correct? >> that's correct. in the summer of 2010, the cia then led by leon panetta, came to us and indicated they had evidence that was interesting to them at that point, that led them to believe that there was a high value person of interest at abad bad pakistan at a compound there. >> at what point did it become tler there was a high likelihood that was osama bin laden? >> you say high likelihood. even at the last principals meeting on april 28th, 2011, where the principals sat with the president and gave them their view, even at that point it was a wholly circumstantial case. there was not direct evidence you could present to the president at that point saying we guarantee you we have direct evidence that osama bin laden is at this compound. >> one of the things you decided to do and it must have been the p

mayor rahm emanuel blames illegal guns too. he also blames blight, poverty, and gaps in policing. but the truth is, 80% of the homicides in chicago are black-on-black crimes. groups like cease-fire say we need to change the way young people talk to each other. >> why you keep looking at me crazy? if you come on this block again and look at me crazy, you know what i'm going to do you, man. a simple argument like that could turn deadly. in order to stop a homicide, you have to have the ability to intercept a whisper. >> joining me now, jesse jackson, the founder and president of the rainbow push coalition. reverend jackson, welcome to the show. >> thank you, sir. >> sir, you appeared on "the ed show" two years ago to talk about the violence in chicago. it's only gotten worse. what needs to change now to make certain that we have a different result next year than we had in making a grim history this year? >> chris, in great contrast, the newtown massacre, where our hearts poured out watching those babies who will never have santa claus, never have easter. but i think newtown illumina

your mayor, rahm emanuel, said this week he wants assault weapons banned. is that really the answer? are assault weapons a problem in chicago? >> people are being shot by guys carrying assault weapons for sure. but we need to continue to work on changing behaviors. the police cannot do it themselves. we need communities to step up. african-american fathers and mothers, it's incumbent upon the community to collaborate to help get the homicide rate back down because we can't point fingers because the culture of violence has been around for a long time. if you've got guys growing up in these households where everybody's saying it's acceptable behavior, you're going to have problems time and time again. on behalf of cease-fire right high risk now, we're working with 1,173 young men helping them get on the right track and change behaviors and helping them become productive members of society. so it takes all hands on deck from the president all across the united states. but we need to really focus here in chicago and work with these young men. a lot of these guy

. >> in the spring of 2009, the president asked to see me and leon panetta, and rahm emanuel, and ron leiter, head of the national terrorism center and he said, i want to re-energize the hunt for osama bin laden. i want you to make this your top priority. i want to get reports every 30 days. >> august 2010, leon panetta comes back to the president with some information. correct? >> that's correct. in the summer of 2010, the cia led by leon panetta came to us and indicated that they had evidence that was interesting to them at in point, that led them to believe there was a high-value person of interest at jalalabad, pakistan. >> at what point did it become clear that it was osama bin laden? >> you say likelihood, this is why that was a tough decision. even at the point it was a wholly circle case. there was not direct evidence you could present to the president at that point saying we guarantee you, we have direct evidence that osama bin laden is at this compound. >> one of the things you decided to do, and it must have been the president and you were, a very small number of people, to

we'll ask the president and his former chief of staff chicago mayor rahm emanuel. plus newtown is getting flooded with stuffed animals. the best ways that you can help the community. that and more when we see you at 7:00. >>> all right. charlie, thank you so much. >> and as charlie said it starts at 7:00. >>> temperatures poised to drop like a set of car keys. let's get the latest on that. >> i like that. yeah. colder, it's drier outside. and bluer. at least according to our maps. we are seeing a lot of those deep blues especially on the north bay. look at these temperature degree readings. it's been actually interesting to see them compared to yesterday anywhere from 10 to, gosh, more than 20 degrees cooler at this time right now than we saw yesterday. so look at fairfield, 33. 34 right now in napa. we are getting close to that freezing degree mark in some places, oakland, fremont, still only in the low 40s there. so here's your weather headlines for today. cooler start and cool by this afternoon, as well. for the most part the rain has cleared. we still have a fe

rahm emanuel is in place now. >> right. >> he spent all the money on what? and then, two, what is the realistic proposal here to reverse the violence? >> well, over 20 years i can give you a laundry list of corruption and cronyism. but you know it well because you were here as well. and you saw it. there was a reporter once for "time" doing a cnn profile, comparing richard daly to andy of maybury and said he presides over chicago like andy of maybury. now that reporter is the press secretary for president obama. so there had been -- not you, obviously, but there had been people who were papering over and smooching up and making things look nice when they weren't nice. the city is broke. we're a thousand police officers down, at least, right? and now the city is creating this news flap, public relations issue, saying there is now we're going to take one off the 500 and make it 499. you're right, don. the kids are killing each other to climb up to make a few bucks. what's the answer? i don't know. do you have an answer? i don't. i do -- >> we should try to fig

. >> remember what rahm emanuel once said. they never want to let a crisis go to waste. they are trying to use this to advance an agenda and it is pathetic. >> laura: bingo. >> the u.s. government releasing thousands of illegal aliens instead of deporting them. >>> and vladimir putin signals his support for banning all adoption of russian children by americans. what does that say about the future of u.s./russian relations? we are coming back. want to know what i did in the last five hours? i played a round of golf. then i read a book while teaching myself how to play guitar; ran ten miles while knitting myself a sweater; jumped out of a plane. finally, i became a ping pong master while recording my debut album. how you ask? with 5-hour energy. i get hours of energy now -- no crash later. wait to see the next five hours. >> laura: in the factor investigation segment tonight. since 2008 the federal government has released about 8500 criminal illegal aliens because their home countries wouldn't take them back. so you can't deport some one it seems to no where. instead of ke

and what's been a pressure point with mayor rahm emanuel, who's a gun control advocate, but still has not been able to stop the violence in chicago. i found it quite interesting that when president obama yesterday in his talks recited the mass massacre, did include gun violence in chicago. people in the city have been wanting him to speak out about it, use his bully pulpit to see if he can help. this is actually one of the first time, one of the first times that he's actually lumped chicago in with the massacre, really making the point, gun violence is an issue, not just one particular horrific incident, even the ones involving individuals are very important too. >> lynn sweet, goldie taylor, thanks to both of you coming in on saturday. appreciate it. >> thanks for having us. >>> coming up, a community in mourning trying to come to grips with this tragedy that hit their quiet town. how newtown, connecticut, how that town of 27,000, how the saddest place in america tonight is remembering those lost. to the best vacation spot on earth. (all) the gulf! it doesn't matter which of our grea

your mayor, rahm emanuel, said this week he wants assault weapons banned. is that really the answer? are assault weapons a problem in chicago? >> people are being shot by guys carrying assault weapons for sure. but we need to continue to work on changing behaviors. the police cannot do it themselves. african-american fathers and mothers, it's incumbent upon the community to collaborate to help get the homicide rate back down because we can't point fingers because the culture of violence has been around for a long time. if you've got guys growing up in these households where everybody's saying it's acceptable behavior, you're going to have problems time and time again. on behalf of cease-fire right now, we're working with 1,173 young men helping them get on the right track and change behaviors and helping them become productive members of society. so it takes all hands on deck from the president all across the united states. but we need to really focus here in chicago and work with these young men. a lot of these guys, if they get the right information, they

mayor rahm emanuel blames illegal guns too. he also blames blight, poverty, and gaps in policing. but the truth is, 80% of the homicides in chicago are black-on-black crimes. groups like cease-fire say we need to change the way young people talk to each other. >> why you keep looking at me crazy? if you come on this block again and look at me crazy, you know what i'm going to do you, man. a simple argument like that could turn deadly. in order to stop a homicide, you have to have the ability to intercept a whisper. >> joining me now, jesse jackson, the founder and president of the rainbow push coalition. reverend jackson, thank you to the show. >> thank you, sir. >> sir, you appeared on "the ed show" two years ago to talk about the violence in chicago. it's only gotten worse. what needs to change now to make certain that we have a different result next year than we had in making a grim history this year? >> chris, in great contrast, the newtown massacre, where our hearts poured out watching those babies who will never have santa claus, never have easter. but i think newtown illumi

emanuel. >> we will walk the picket lines, we will talk to parents, clergy, we will demand a fair contract today. we demand a fair contract now. >> the protests in yemen and egypt on the tuesday night's storming of the u.s. consulate in benghazi. u.s. ambassador christopher stevens and three other staff members were killed in the attack. >> there are 47% of people who are with the president, who believe they are victims, who believe the government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe they are entitled to health care, food, housing. in titled, that the government should give it to them. >> welcome to a taste of the run the economy. that is a message on the banner that greets you here at this tent city where we are broadcasting from, two hours west of chicago in between wisconsin and iowa, two swing states. this in canton was set up by workers who are faced with losing their livelihoods when the factory across the street from us closes their doors in november, movinr,to china, taking around 170 jobs with them. >> the bain capital board has made their decision. the cdo has made

your mayor, rahm emanuel, said this week he wants assault weapons banned. is that really the answer? are assault weapons a problem in chicago? >> people are being shot by guys carrying assault weapons for sure. but we need to continue to work on changing behaviors. the police cannot do it themselves. african-american fathers and mothers, it's incumbent upon the community to collaborate to help get the homicide rate back down because we can't point fingers because the culture of violence has been around for a long time. if you've got guys growing up in these households where everybody's saying it's acceptable behavior, you're going to have problems time and time again. on behalf of cease-fire right now, we're working with 1,173 young men helping them get on the right track and change behaviors and helping them become productive members of society. so it takes all hands on deck from the president all across the united states. but we need to really focus here in chicago and work with these young men. a lot of these guys, if they get the right information, they

the teachers' union is seeking an injunction to stop chicago mayor rahm emanuel from closing any more schools. the nra has confirmed plans to continue its campaign against a proposed u.n. treaty that would regulate the global arms trade. the general assembly voted to reopen negotiations after the obama administration help stonewall talks in july. speaking reuters, an nra spokesperson said the massacre in newtown, connecticut will not change their opposition to the treaty saying, "we are as opposed to it today as we were when it first appeared." the nra has vowed to oppose global arms regulation marking its second major policy announcement in the past week after responding to the newtown massacre with the karl for armed guards and by u.s. schools. some 200 teachers and utah attended a seminar sponsored by the pro-gun utah shooting sports council for free trading on the handling of firearms. new figures show publicly known u.s. drone strikes declined in pakistan this year while drastically increasing in yemen. according to the new america foundation, confirmed drone attacks fell to 46 f

. >> remember what rahm emanuel once said. they never want to let a crisis go to waste. they are trying to use this to advance an agenda and it is pathetic. >> laura: bingo. >> the u.s. government releasing thousands of illegal aliens instead of deporting them. >>> and vladimir putin signals his support for banning all adoption of russian children by americans. what does that say about the future of u.s./russian relations? we are coming back. with the spark cash card from capital one, sven gets great rewards for his small business! how does this thing work? oh, i like it! [ garth ] sven's small business earns 2% cash back on every purche, everday! woo-hoo!!! so that's ten security gators, right? put them on my spark card! why settle for less? testing hot tar... great sinesses deserve great rewards! [ male announcer ] the spark business card from capital one. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day! what's in your wallet? here's your invoice. >> laura: in the factor investigation segment tonight. since 2008 the federal gover

mayor rahm emanuel blames illegal guns too. he also blames blight, poverty, and gaps in policing. but the truth is, 80% of the homicides in chicago are black-on-black crimes. groups like cease-fire say we need to change the way young people talk to each other. >> why you keep looking at me crazy? if you come on this block again and look at me crazy, you know what i'm going to do you, man. a simple argument like that could turn deadly. in order to stop a homicide, you have to have the ability to intercept a whisper. >> joining me now, jesse jackson, the founder and president of the rainbow push coalition. reverend jackson, thank you to the show. >> thank you, sir. >> sir, you appeared on "the ed show" two years ago to talk about the violence in chicago. it's only gotten worse. what needs to change now to make certain that we have a different result next year than we had in making a grim history this year? >> chris, in great contrast, the newtown massacre, where our hearts poured out watching those babies who will never have santa claus, never have easter. but i think newtown ill le

. >> and rahm emanuel's kids their school has armed guards. you said you wanted to go further than registration and fingerprinting. you want to go further than governor cuomo and confiscation. i have to ask you you a simple question. what part of the right of the people to keep and bear arms don't you understand? what part is do you have trouble with here? >> i understand. what i don't think our founding forefathers were thinking about and we can't dig them up you and ask them but if we could i would be willing to bet they would be automatic what, magazine clips what? >> sean: would you like me to quote some of them? >> we are talking about that making sure that the law enforcement officials have access to better weapons than the criminals. >> they do. automatic weapons are banned. >> we just had a guns for food drive here in los angeles. are two rocket launchers were walked in. how do people get their hands on such weapons? there has to be something to prevent this? >> sean: what happened to australia when they had a gun buyback program, crim

. >> well, we ought to bring in mayor rahm emanuel of chicago. chicago is in an epidemic of violence with young, largely unparented, that is, no father in the home, adolescent males. now, that's a problem quite separate from this. another thing that we're going to do and makes one's heart sink, george, is this, we're goint to ratchet up the public places. they're already blighted by this. for generations people have been using the water on the mall to run little sailing boats. now the government in its wisdom has banned remote control little boats on the mall water in washington because it somehow represents a security threat to the country. we have to be a little bit reasonable, and unless we surround our citizenry with the quite false idea that this is an extremely dangerous -- >> and on that point, joe klein, people should be reminded. parents should be reminded that the overwhelming majority of schools in this country are safe. >> that's right. although, you know, i had this creepy feeling walking into this school this morning that i wasn't i

rahm emanuel, guns are a huge issue in chicago, given the recent spike in murders there. >> we touched on this earlier in the hour, that the nra is going to be holding a news conference on friday. they did release a statement yesterday expressing shock and sadness, quote, the nra is prepared to offer meaningful contributions to help make sure this never happens again. i guess the question is what does meaningful contributions mean? is there any indication of that? >> no. the nra is a very close circle of people. we won't be hearing a lot in news leaks about this kind of thing. it is very hard to determine what they mean. in the past, they have not really been -- they haven't been willing to give any wiggle room at all to a lot of their policies. they have been very clear. there is not a lot of gray area in the kinds of things they advocate for. we have no idea what they mean by these contributions on friday. we have no clue that they're going to say. >> we'll have to wait and see. thank you. good to see you. >> thank you. >>> the search for a motive in the shootings at sandy hook eleme

emanuel's comment "never let a good crisis go to waste," and gun advocates jumped on every tragedy and tried to exploit it. i think the nra did well to hold off for awhile in responding. >> i take what you say about the mood of it. here's something that i think was important, the first half of the wayne lapierre statement in which he passionately scored our culture, the video games, the movies, the whole thing, we've all been through this for 25 years, and yet we cannot say it enough, our culture is helping to make unstable people sick and dangerous. it does make a contribution. he was right to say it. i was delighted to hear it. i am for the banning of the extended magazines or extended clips -- i can never figure out exactly how to say that, but i know what it is. i don't think there's any reason to have 33 bullets in a killing machine that you can take into a place like a school. i think there are simple and discreet measures that can be taken on capitol hill such as the banning of the magazines that could actually be helpful for our country and would give us a feeling of relief. >>

in terms of what it was about, i would point to a very early quote from rahm emanuel, then white house chief of staff. he said, talking about the 2008 financial crisis, we're not going to let a good crisis go to waste. i think dodd/frank was 90% about advancing a pre-existing political agenda, not solving real problems that existed in the 2008 crisis. >> yeah. i think you're not alone this that belief. senator, good to have you on the program. >> thanks, maria is there we'll be following your work. see you soon. >>> up next, general partner jeff jordan is sounding a warning to traditional retailers and all investors need to hear this one and outrage across the web about instagram's plan to sell your photos that you post. we'll get to the bottom of this. stay with us on it. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper

emanuel's comment never let a good crisis go to waste and gun advocates jumped on every tragedy and tried to exploit it. i think the nra did well to hold off for awhile in responding. >> i take what you say about the mood of it, here's something that i think was important, the first half of the wayne lapierre statement in which he passionate ly scored our culture, the video games, the movies, the whole thing, we've all been through this for 25 years yet cannot say it enough our culture is helping to make unstable people sick and dangerous. it does make a contribution. he was right to say it, i was delighted to hear it. i am for the banning of the extended magazines or extended clips, i can never figure out exactly how to say that but i know what it is. i don't think there's any reason to have 33 bulletets in a killi machine you can take into places like schools. i think there are simple and discreet measures that can be taken on capitol hill such as the banning of the magazines that could actually be helpful for our country and would give us a feeling of relief. >> george, i don't k

your article has rahm emanuel 2.0. >> i mean he's reset in the sense that he's in charge of a city now. he's not whipping congressmen into shape. he's not a chief of staff in the white house. so he's reset his demeanor. but i think if you talk to people who cover him all the time in chicago, he comes in on a kind of reformist theme and yet there's no transparency in there. he replaces the ethics committee without any public input. he's wealthy so he's not somebody who is going to take kickbacks. but the system around him is difficult to change. i don't know if he's up to changing it. you have jesse jackson jr. >> can i ask about him quickly. what led to this downfall? >> it's a corruption case. i mean he's involved in -- >> that's the politics in general? >> he's involved with a major corporation that a h a slush fund and there's a federal investigation. the corporation got raided a month before he disappeared. >> well, nina, fascinating article. come back with more and we'll have you again. thank you so much. >>> united nations ambassador susan rice and whether race plays into the cri

emanuel as well. cnn news room with ted roland begins now. >> stories we're watching now in the cnn newsroom. off the air and under siege. >>> i think about their family and what they must be going through and the thought we may have played a part in that is gut wrenching. >> for the first time, we're hearing from two radio deejays blamed for the nurse's suicide after that royal prank phone call. plus this. ♪ a plane crash cut short the life of popular mexican-american singer jenni rivera. now investigators look into what brought down that plane that killed everyone on board. >>> south korean rapper psy receives a warm welcome in washington despite his past anti-american comments, and president obama getting some flack for attending that performance. >>> plus the bizarre saga continues. american tech mogul john mcafee fighting deportation to belize. he holds a news conference from behind bars. you'll hear what he has to say. "cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm ted roland