republican presidential debate of this year. wolf blitzer will be the moderator when the gop candidates face-off here at the venetian las vegas tomorrow night. and if you have questions for our candidates, share them with us. you can send them to us at facebook.com/cnn and comment there on the top post. now, coming up, we have another isis arrest in the united states. a man who lives near the nation s capital is accused of taking money from isis to carry out an attack. also, investigators find new evidence on cell phones left behind by the san bernardino terrorists. for adults with an advanced lung cancer
it is not muslim. it is not anti american but anti muslim. there was a family member out there condemning it immediately. the whole community has been careful, not politically correct but careful to avoid labeling it. how is isis likely to respond from a statement like this from donald trump? i don t know. i just don t know. they may not. for them the american political race is probably not front and center. they are much more likely to respond to like san bernardino, which we seen. have they responded to the president? i don t think they have. i don t think they really have but it is the type of thing that really makes their recruitment even better. guys, don t go too far away. here is a question for our viewers:do you think president obama s strategy to defeat isis will be effective? tell us what you think at facebook.com/cnn. we ll bring you the results in the next hour.
to keep that iran issue alive. security is his strongest card, it s really his only card. all right. elise labott, thank you so much. for all of your questions, be sure to visit elise s online chat starting moments from now on facebook.com/cnn. now we re going to speak to two members of congress both jewish democrats, one who supported the prime minister s speech and one who did not. first, let s go to the congressman who chose to give up one of the hottest tickets on capitol hill that they ve had in some time according to john boehner. this is representative john yarmouth of kentucky. congressman, you are one of more than 50 democrats we now know including these members of congress who boycotted benjamin netanyahu s speech today. was that it the right decision in retrospect? well you know, i was opposed to the speech being done. i think it comes at exactly the wrong time both for the
children off for a supervised visit. powell had lost custody of the boys, and he was a suspect in his wife s disappearance. he sent an e-mail saying only i m sorry, good-bye. a neighbor describes what he saw. i just knew that if there was anyone in there, they didn t survive. you could tell that instantly from what we saw. i can t imagine anyone killing their children. i just that s beyond anything i can imagine someone doing. the state department shut down the embassy in syria hours ago. they are urging americans now to get out. syrian activists describe a weekend bloodbath that left hundreds dead in the city of homs. another 46 syrians are said to have been killed. activists accuse the syrian government of intensifying the brutal crackdown. russia and china gave president bashar al-assad a life line, vetoing a resolution that would have condemned him. they are asking for help. we re asking for your help. the rockets for four hours now, they re going to kill us all
13,000 gay troops were kicked out after their secrets leaked out and the taxpayers spent more than $100 million replacing them. today don t ask, don t tell is no more. repeal took effect at 12:01 a.m., nine months after signing the measure from the waining days of a lame duck congress. gays can now serve openly in every branch of service and all of those discharged service members can try to reenlist. key word, try. turns out repeal is one thing but reality is much different. more on that in our next segment moments from now. more than 22 years after former army ranger and offduty police officer was shot to death in savannah, georgia, the man convicted of killing him is once again set to die. the georgia board of pardons and paroles rejected the last ditch appeal for clemency. the state relied almost entirely on witness testimony and seven out of nine witnesses who implicated davis have since recanted or changed their stories. amnesty international is one of several group