. >> brennan: good evening, scott is off tonight, i'm margaret brennan. thanksgiving is all about tradition. one is travel. more americans are on the move this holiday eve than any other day of the year. the storm that's caused so much trouble all over the country is finally moving out to sea but travelers are still feeling the impact 260 more flights were canceled today and some roadways are still slippery th-fpt now is a life picture from chicago. that's the eisenhower expressway and this is a look at the ohio turnpike near cleveland. here if in new york they have started inflating the balloons for the parade and it looks like the winds-- which had threatened to ground them-- won't be a problem after all. we have three reports on the thanksgiving travel and weather. first jeff pegues on the road in maryland. jeff? >> margaret, according to a.a.a., nearly 39 million americans will be hitting the roads between today and sunday. many of them facing longer drives than usual. along the east coast today the storm affected just about everyone on the roads. on

this is th >> brennan: good evening, scott is off tonight, i'm margaret brennan. thanksgiving is all about tradition. one is travel. more americans are on the move this holiday eve than any other day of the year. the storm that's caused so much trouble all over the country is finally moving out to sea but travelers are still feeling the impact 260 more flights were canceled today and some roadways are still slippery. this now is a life picture from chicago. that's the eisenhower expressway and this is a look at the ohio turnpike near cleveland. here if in new york they have started inflating the balloons for the parade and it looks like the winds-- which had threatened to ground them-- won't be a problem after all. we have three reports on the thanksgiving travel and weather. first jeff pegues on the road in maryland. jeff? >> reporter: margaret, according to a.a.a., nearly 39 million americans will be hitting the roads between today and sunday. many of them facing longer drives than usual. along the east coast today the storm affected just about everyone on the r

margaret brennan has the reports. >> the vat scan revives 2000-year-old mystery, publicly unveiling the bones of a st., alan pizzey is in rome. >> and the bocus library, the look of future in one city's present. >> it doesn't look like a library. >> that's the point. >> this is the captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening, everyone, i am jeff glor, in dallas tonight officials declared something they are calling ice force level 1, that may sound odd but this early season storm is not a joke. eight people have died so far and tens of millions of facing potentially dangerous weather this week. already, 300 flights have been canceled, here is a look at where the storm ise m te than a foot of snow in parts of new mexico, colorado and oklahoma, it is now bearing down on texas. >> the storm is heading east and for more on what it is going to do, we will join eric fisher from our boston station wbz, eric, what is next? >> i tell you a lot of folks will be affected by this storm as it continues east, many winter storm warnings and advisory spreading in

margaret brennan on what she will do for her country. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. captioning sponsored by cbs >> pelley: good evening. the world is mobilizing to help the philippines, but just a trickle of food and water and medicine has reached the victims of typhoon haiyan. today, president obama phoned the philippine president begnino aquino, promising additional help. about 100 u.s. marines are already on the ground, as many as 2,000 more are expected. the aircraft carrier "george washington" should arrive on thursday. aquino said today the death toll may reach 2,500-- not the 10,000 some had predicted. but a reliable number is days away. we do know at least two americans are among the dead. in tacloban, the city hit hardest, thousands have swarmed the airport, desperate to get out. for now, it's women and children first. those who remain can only try to ward off the smell of death. this was tacloban, a city of 220,000 before the storm. that's the convention center there on the shore. after the typhoon, the conv

margaret brennan, thank you. >> glor: for more information on this deal now we are joined in london by elizabeth palmer who has reported extensively from inside iran, liz what is the world reaction you are hearing tonight? >> reporter: well, let's begin with inside iran, when the iranian nuclear negotiating feel arrived back at the table on their report, it was greeted by a cheering crowd of mostly young people who are very happy with the deal, happy with thawing relations with relations where the west and the currency gained some strength overnight but behind the scenes, we should be very aware that there are hard- liners that are bitterly opposed to this deal inside iran and see it as a setoff to the west and think it threatens the security of the islamic republic. america has managed to anger two of its staunchest allies in the region with this agreement, one is israel, as margaret mentioned earlier, the other is saudi arabia, which is worried about iran growing stronger and exercising more influence in the region. but mostly around the world countries are pleased and think there is

i'm margaret brennan. happy thanksgiving. it's an especially late thanksgiving this year, the latest in fact the holiday ever falls. that means, the holiday shopping season, starting tomorrow, is the shortest it ever is, just 26 days. so many retailers are trying to make up for lost time by opening for business today. they expect to ring up more than $600 billion in sales this season, as much as 15% of it this weekend. but will opening stores on thanksgiving pay off? here's don dahler. >> reporter: 33 million americans are expected to shop today alone. that sounds like a lot, but it's actually two million fewer than last thanksgiving day, even though more stores are open. we caught up with che davis at a best buy shopping for a game console. how does it feel for you this year? do you think you're going to spend a little more this year or last year, about the same, or less? >> about the same. about the same, yeah. you know, the economy's been funny, so it's like i try to keep it moderate. >> reporter: that's what has retailers

margaret brennan is with the secretary. thanksgiving travelers may have some nasty weather to worry about this week. we'll tell you who's in the crosshairs of storm systems moving across the country. th bang-up feature on new cars designed to avoid bang-ups. carter evans will show us the statesstate-of-the-art in collin avoidance. you can't keep them down. less than a week after a tornado flattened illinois, it's undefeated football team took the field still focuse focused a state championship opinio captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jix axle exprod this is a western edition of the broadcast. u.s. secretary of state john kerry and leaders of five other nations are as close as they've been so far to finalizing a deal with iran to had is shut down part of its nuclear program. iran's deputy foreign minister reports they are 98% of the way there, but as margaret brennan tells us, it's the last 2% proving elusive. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry arrived in geneva

margaret brennan reports from london. >> reporter: applause and relief, near 4:00 a.m. in geneva. and even a hug from secretary of state john kerry. he spoke to cbs news after a marathon 24-hour session of talks. >> we will now be able to have greater inspection, greater knowledge, greater restraint and that will expand the amount of time that it would take for them to break out and create a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: under the six-month deal, iran agrees to destroy its stockpile of weapons grade uranium, restrict its production of nuclear fuel, and give inspectors daily access to lect nuclear facilities. in exchange, iran will get $7 billion in financial relief, most of that through limited oil sales. sanctions on autos, gold and chemicals will also be lifted. speaking after the deal was announced, president obama warned iran that they must comply. >> if iran does not fully meet its commitments during this six-month phase, we will turn off the relief, and ratchet up the pressure. >> reporter: skeptics including israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu slammed the deal, calling

margaret brennan reports. >> reporter: the welcome ambassador made it clear to bob corker. >> i want to thank you for coming before us today because you have to be incredibly embarrassed. >> reporter: corker accused the administration of breaking its promise to deliver military aid to the pre-syrian army. >> do you feel good about what our country is doing good with them right now? >> senator, there isn't a person on my team at this state department who doesn't feel frustrated, frustrated by the syrian problem in general. >> reporter: ford argued the u.s. is helping and pointed to the state department's delivery today of ten pickups to the rebels. senator mccain scoffed at that. >> trucks. that's a great thing. as shiploads of weapons come into the port. as planeload after planeload come in providing lethal weapons and we're proud because we gave trucks. >> reporter: democrat jeanne shaheen asked ford whether he thought the policy had been successful. >> can i say our efforts to create a political solution or to contain the civil war are a success? no. >> reporter: the u.s.-backed re

. >> brennan: good evening, scott is off tonight, i'm margaret brennan. while most americans were eating thanksgiving dinner or shopping, a team of technicians was working nearly around the clock to fix the obamacare web site, healthcare.gov the administration had hoped that 1.2 million americans would be signed up for health insurance by now but only about 106,000 have done so according to the latest numbers the government released at the beginning of this month. the white house has pledged that by november 30 the system will be working smoothly for the vast majority of users. it will happen? sharyl attkisson takes a look. >> reporter: just hours before healthcare.gov's fixes are due, nobody can say how well they'll work-- not even john engates, one of a half dozen outside it experts offered a private briefing at the white house this week. >> if i had to place a bet i would certainly say i'm betting they're going to get it done there's no way for sure to know. >> rep recent days, hundreds of technicians have implemented hardware upgrades, code fixes and

margaret brennan reports from london. >> reporter: applause and relief, near 4:00 a.m. in geneva. and even a hug from secretary of state john kerry. he spoke to cbs news after a marathon 24-hour session of talks. >> we will now be able to have greater inspection, greater knowledge, greater restraint and that will expand the amount of time that it would take for them to break out and create a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: under the six-month deal, iran agrees to destroy its stockpile of weapons grade uranium, restrict its production of nuclear fuel, and give inspectors daily access to select nuclear facilities. in exchange, iran will get $7 billion in financial relief, most of that through limited oil sales. sanctions on autos, gold and chemicals will also be lifted. speaking after the deal was announced, president obama warned iran that they must comply. >> if iran does not fully meet its commitments during this six-month phase, we will turn off the relief, and ratchet up the pressure. >> reporter: skeptics including israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu slammed the deal, calli

military to intervene. >> pelley: margaret brennan at the state department for us tonight. margaret, thank you. as you know, the assad dictatorship in syria has agreed to give up its chemical weapons to head off u.s. military retaliation for a chemical weapons attack that killed more than 1,400 syrian civilians. today, an international watchdog group confirmed that the assad regime has in fact destroyed the equipment to produce chemical weapons, and it did so one day ahead of the november 1 deadline. in legal developments here at home, back last summer, a federal judge ordered new york city police to modify their so- called stop and frisk policy which allows officers to search just about anyone they see as suspicious. today, a federal appeals court blocked that order, and in a surprising development, removed the lower court judge from the case. our senior correspondent john miller is here with us tonight, and, john, why the action against the judge? >> reporter: well, this is very unusual, scott. judges are reversed on the law by higher courts all the time, but rarely is th

margaret brennan, cbs news, washington. >> pelley: well, chicago is crying foul tonight. new york city won the bragging rights to the nation's tallest sky scrapper. an international panel of architects ruled the needle atop one world trade center is a spire, not just an antenna and is thus a permanent part of the building. that brings its height to 1,776 feet, 325 feet taller than chicago's willis tower which held the title for more than 40 years. star fish are disintegrating before our eyes and no one knows why. that story is the next. the day my doctor told me i had diabetes, i remember thinking there's a lot i have to do... check my blood sugar, eat better. start insulin. today i learned there's something i don't have to do anymore. my doctor said with levemir® flexpen... i don't have to use a syringe and a vial. levemir® flexpen comes prefilled with long-acting insulin taken once daily for type 2 diabetes to help control high blood sugar. dial the exact dose. inject by pushing a button. no drawing from a vial. no refrigeration for up to 42 days. levemir® (insulin d

margaret brennan on how u.s. intelligence found its revenge. has a tiny american drug company found the solution to the scourge of the meth epidemic. jeff glor shows us how it works. and steve hartman on the road. prisoners who met suellen fried leave prison with a new conviction. >> maybe we're not that bad. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, los >> good evening, this is a special western edition. los angeles international airport is one of the busiest in the world. as many as 175,000 passengers pass through the terminals everyday. on this day at mid-morning a man walked into one of those term gnats, took a semiautomatic rifle out of a bag and started shooting. by the time it was over one man was dead, the first t.s.a. officer ever killed in the line of duty. six other people were rushed to a hospital. the suspect is identified as 23-year-old paul ciancia of los angeles who also has roots in new jersey. a note found in his bag may hold a clue to the motive and john miller will

margaret brennan on how u.s. intelligence found its revenge. has a tiny american drug company found the solution to the scourge of the meth epidemic. and steve hartman on the road. prisoners who met suellen fried leave prison with a new conviction. >> maybe we're not that bad

margaret brennan is with the secretary. thanksgiving travelers may have some nasty weather to worry about this week. we'll tell you who's in the crosshairs of storm systems moving across the country. th bang-up feature on new cars designed to avoid bang-ups. carter evans will show us the statesstate-of-the-art in collin avoidance. you can't keep them down. less than a week after a tornado flattened illinois, it's undefeated football team took the field still focuse focused a state championship opinion

. >>> for a look at what's ahead on the evening news, margaret brennan is in new york. >> reporter: americans are hitting the slippery roads and packing airline terminals as nasty were cancels or delays hundreds of flights on the busiest day of the year. we'll tell you where the traffic is the worst and where the storm is headed next tonight on the "cbs evening news." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, if you rely on g-p-s maps w >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, if you rely on gps maps while you drive, there's a good chance you're getting bogus information. how bay area drivers are relying on a broken system. we'll take a look at that and much more tonight at 6:00. >> see you then. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> brennan: tonight, the holiday get away. americans hit slippery roads and pack airline terminals as nasty weather cancels or delays hundreds of flights on the busiest travel day of the year. reports from jeff pegues and terrell brown. eric fisher has the thanksgiving forecast. sharyl attkisson reports the administration is trying to head o

margaret brennan is in new york. >> call this black and blue friday. shoppers fight each other for bargains. can retailers expect a strong holiday season? we'll have that story tonight on the "cbs evening news." ,,,,,,,,,, female announcer: sunday's your last chance sunday's your last chance to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. through sunday, thanksgiving weekend, save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends sunday, thanksgiving weekend. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ own one in just a few years. thanks for watching. >>> coming up at 6:00 driverless cars haven't just for googlefullymore. how you can own one in just a few years. see you at 6:00. >> brennan: tonight, the deadline nears. the president promised that the obamacare web site will be fixed by tomorrow. sharyl attkisson looks

hakimullah mesud is head of the pakistani taliban and margaret brennan has more. >> reporter: who is to-- say mesud was killed in northwest pakistan where he lead the pakistani taliban for the last four years and gave haven to al qaeda leaders. believed to be in his mid 30s mesud was considered one of the most wanted terrorists in the world. the u.s. government had a $5 million bounty on his head. he claimed responsibility for the failed times square bombing in 2010, and was indicted for the 2009 suicide bombing of a cia outpost in afghanistan that killed 7 americans. in a bbc interview last month mesud said he would continue to target americans. just last week the pakistani prime minister publicly asked president obama to end all u.s. drone strikes. but scott, they clearly remain a very useful counterterror tool. >> pelley: margaret, thanks very much. jeffrey zients is the man overseeing the repair of the federal government's health insurance web site. he said today they are quote on track, end quote, to have it done by the end of the month. our sharyl attkisson broke the news yeste

margaret brennan on how u.s. intelligence found its revenge. has a tiny american drug company found the solution to the scourge of the meth epidemic. jeff glor shows us how it works. and steve hartman on the road. prisoners who met suellen fried leave prison with a new conviction. >> maybe we're not that bad.

. >> schieffer: benjamin netanyahu this morning, we want to go back now to margaret brennan made her way to the london bureau. good morning to you. how is united states going to handle this obvious disagreement with israel? >> well, this deal calls a lot of friction with israel even before it was signed. benjamin netanyahu, israel's prime minister has been very bold and very spokal about what he sees as the obama administration going ahead with this diplomatic deal. but the israelis have been briefed extensively throughout this process. they are well aware of what is in this deal and what is not. but when you look at the region it's not just israel who is concerned here, it's the arab states who live in iran's back yard, allies to the u.s. like saudi arabia and some of the other gulf states. the u.s. has armed them indies decreal to the teeth in recent years to try to help change in policy is causing some concern, some insecurities there saying, well maybe the u.s. won't come to our own defense. u.s. is going to try to sell this now, the administration has to convince israel, saudi a

margaret brennan is with us. >> so good to be here. >> the man charged with killing a tsa officer at l.a.x. paul you ciancia claims he acted alone. >> the procedures at the third largest airport inside terminal three at l.a.x. ben, good morning. >> reporter: margaret and charlie good morning. all nine terminals are back open this morning including terminal three where the shooting occurred. we're learning more about the shooter's motives and security here at l.a.x. >> tsa agents are wearing black bands in memory of hernandez, the first tsa employee killed in the line of duty flowers are placed yards from where the shooting took place. >> he had his gun trained down like this. he took two shots. >> reporter: scott greene was in the security line when paul ciancia started shooting at tsa agents. passengers ran out of the terminal as the shooter made his way toward the gate area. >> it didn't make sense to me. that guy had a gun. no one was there to stop him. police were outside. >> l.a.x. police shot the gun plan. the carpeting covered in blood has been replaced. $9.1 billion has been

margaret brennan is with us. good morning. >> it is so great to be here with you charlie. >>> we begin here the man charged with killing a tsa officer at los angeles international airport, investigators say paul ciancia claims he acted alone. >> this morning the attack is raising questions about security and procedures at america's third largest airport, ben tracy is at lax. ben, good morning. >> reporter: margaret and charlie good morning. all nine terminals at lax are open this morning and security is tight and some passengers understandably on edge and we're also learning more about the shooter's motives and security here at the airport. tsa agents are wearing black bands on their badges in memory of hernandez, first employee killed in the line of duty. flowers have been placed in terminal three. >> he had his gun trained down like this and he took two shots. >> reporter: scott green was waiting in the security line with his family on friday when 23-year-old paul ciancia started shooting at tsa agents. passeng

margaret brennan is with us. good morning. >> good morning, good to be back. >> good to have you back. >>> a late-night shooting leads to an all night search inside new jersey's largest shopping mall. the gunman is dead this morning but no one else is hurt. >> here's what the scene looks like this morning. hundreds of panicked shoppers were trapped for hours inside the garden state plaza in paramus, new jersey. elaine quijano is on the scene. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you margaret and charlie. the shooting happened just before the mall was slated to close at 9:30 witnesses and the police said the gunman had ample opportunity to shoot people as he moved through the mall. >> the individual that was responsible for the act on thousands of people at the west field garden state mall this evening is dead. >> reporter: exactly six hours after 20-year-old richard shoop entered the garden state mall with a loaded rifle, had was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. shortly before the mall was set

. >> margaret brennan in geneva switzerland, thank you. >>> 50 years ago today, john f. kennedy's coffin arrived at the white house, one day after he was assassinated in dallas. yesterday, members of the kennedy family paused to remember the 35th president of the united states. anna warner has more. >> reporter: members of president kennedy's family came to remember him at arlington national sepl tore. his 85-year-old sister and only surviving sibling jean kennedy smith laid a wreath. in surrey england, president kennedy's granddaughter joined the leader of the house of lords at the official british memoryial memorial. they planted an oak sapling in his honor. president obama caused his president receiver's enduring print on american history. thousands turned out at daily plaza to remember the day 50 years ago when the unthinkable happened here. dallas mayor mike rollins. >> well it seems we all grew up that day. city and citizens. suddenly we had to step up to try to deliver to the challenges of the words and visions of a beloved president. our collective hearts were br

margaret brennan is with us. good morning. >> good morning to you. good to be back with you, charlie. >> good to have you back. >>> a late-night shooting leads to an all-night search inside new jersey's largest shopping mall. the gunman is dead but no one else is hurt. >> here what's the scene looks like this morning. hundreds of panicked shoppers were trapped for hours inside the garden state plaza in paramus, new jersey. elaine quijano is on the scene. e elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and margaret and to our viewers out west. the shooting happened last night just before the mall was scheduled to close at 9:30. witnesses and police say the gunman had ample opportunity to shoot people as he moved through the mall. >> the individual that was responsible for the act on thousands of people at the westfield garden state mall this evening is dead. >> reporter: exactly six hours after 20-year-old shooprichard shoop entered the garden state plaza mall with a rifle, he was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. shortly before

margaret brennan is with us. good morning. >> it is so great to be here with you charlie. >>> we begin here the man charged with killing a tsa officer at los angeles international airport, investigators say paul ciancia claims he acted alone. >> this morning the attack is raising questions about security and procedures at america's third largest airport, ben tracy is at lax. ben, good morning. >> reporter: margaret and charlie good morning. all nine terminals at lax are open this morning and security is tight and some passengers understandably on edge and we're also learning more about the shooter's motives and security here at the airport. tsa agents are wearing black bands on their badges in memory of hernandez, first employee killed in the line of duty. flowers have been placed in terminal three. >> he had his gun trained down like this and he took two shots. >> reporter: scott green was waiting in the security line with his family on friday when 23-year-old paul ciancia started shooting at tsa agents. passeng

margaret brennan on how u.s. intelligence found its revenge. has a tiny american drug company found the solution to the scourge of the meth epidemic. and steve hartman on the road. prisoners who met suellen fried leave prison with a new conviction. >> maybe we're not that bad

margaret brennan is traveling with secretary of state john kerry and she's outside london's houses of parliament. good om here in london. secretary of state kerry flew here to consult with the british foreign minister just hours after they pulled an all nighter to broker this will diplomatic breakthrough. it puts new employmelimits, but lasts for six months. it was a rock star welcome home for iran's negotiating team sunday night. for this crowd, the nuclear talks were a victory. but the sentiment mopping law make among lawmakers in the united states was wary. >> they are see spiking the ball in the end zone. >> reporter: in an interview immediately after the deal,spik in the end zone. >> reporter: in an interview immediately after the deal, second of state kerry defended the agreement. >> we will not be able to have greater inspection, greater knowledge, greater restraint. that will expand the amount of time it would take for them to break out and create a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: as part of the interim deal, iran agreed to destroy its stockpile of weapons grade uranium, restrict

margaret brennan is at the state department. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie and norah. the u.s. does not have diplomatic relations with north korea. so the state department asked sweden, a country that deals directly with president kim jong-un's government to help. beyond that the state department says they are just monitoring reports about the bay area man who is being held. it's been nearly one month since 85-year-old korean war veteran merrill newman was unexpectedly taken off his flight bound from north korea to the u.s. his family and friends back in palo alto, california haven't seen him since. >> i feel like it's a bad movie or something. i still can't believe that it's real. >> reporter in a telephone interview with cnn, newman's son, jeff, revealed that merrill discussed his military service with north korean authorities the day before he was removed from his flight. why he was arrested remains a mystery. >> we haven't heard anything. we've worked through the state department from the day tha

margaret brennan is at the state department this morning. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers out west. well pressures on those negotiators in geneva to hammer out a deal by the weekend. in washington, the senate signaled it will give president obama one month before it rolls out new financial sanctions, and that, the administration warns, could destroy the chance of a diplomatic deal. iranian negotiators are looking for more financial relief from sanctions that the u.s. and world powers are offering. raising concerns about a potential deal. >> i'm not in a position to go into the details of that but we have some major differences still. and those differences are on every side almost. >> reporter: iran agreed to the nuclear talks because its economy is in desperate shape. u.s.-led sanctions have cost it $120 billion in oil sales and slashed the value of its currency. the treasury department's david cohen helped enforce those sanctions. >> the whole idea behind the sanctions from the outset was t

margaret brennan looks at how they've skirted around it. good morning. >> good morning to you, norah and charlie. iran is now already the most sanctioned country in the world and that's devastated its economy, but iran's leaders have found ways to evade sanctions and they've taken amounts off the books that the government is hunting down. the supreme leader controls everything in the iran. the government, iran, the military nope as the revoluti revolutionary guard and the government's nuclear program. it's a hid about economy that's flourished under his rule. according on to the u.s. treasury he funneled almost a billion dollar. it's a network of 37 businesses that include construction companies, oil companies, banks, and insurance firms. the profits are hidden throughout europe, africa, and the middle east and controlled by the ayatollah. the u.s. says some of it funds terrorism. unleashing a new rare of financial warfare. >> with a regime that controls the economy, that controls key elements of infrastructure of the state, it allows the c

margaret brennan looks at how they've skirted around it. good morning. >> good morning to you, norah and charlie. iran is now already the most sanctioned country in the world and that's devastated its economy, but iran's leaders have found ways to evade sanctions and they've taken amounts off the books that the government is hunting down. the supreme leader controls everything in the iran. the government, iran, the military nope as the revoluti revolutionary guard and the government's nuclear program. it's a hid about economy that's flourished under his rule. according on to the u.s. treasury he funneled almost a billion dollar. it's a network of 37 businesses that include construction companies, oil companies, banks, and insurance firms. the profits are hidden throughout europe, africa, and the middle east and controlled by the ayatollah. the u.s. says some of it funds terrorism. unleashing a new rare of financial warfare. >> with a regime that controls the economy, that controls key elements of infrastructure of the state, it allows the c