taylyl.thanks for 3 waking up with us on this xxx 3 today look for mostly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 40s, but a cold front will come wednesday afternoon limiting highs into the upper 30s before the colder air settles in. starting tonight we will start to see several the arar. these systems are still evolving and changing, so nothing is set in stone. there is a slight chance for a mix tonight mostly south and as a slight chance for snow wednesday night as well. temperatures will generally stay in the around 40 for most of the week.yet another system comes in on christmas day, where there is a chance of most of the day, but by evening look fora wintry mix to start and then change to snow saturday for the remainder of the day. 3 3 it s really a tale of two coasts. parts of the pacific northwest are getting slammed with heavy snow and rain. in the northeast. temperatures are soaring thanks to el nino. c - b - s news correspondent don champion has the latest from new yor
ordeal is far from over. reporter: aisha musa has been living in a crowded refugee camp for seven months. she survives by selling corn meal at the local market. musa was kidnapped by boko haram militants. they killed her family and forced her at gunpoint to become a jihadi bride. they show you a gun, she said, and then whatever they say, you have to follow their commands. she told us her captor would lock her in during the day. at night he would rape her. he would go on operations and kill people, she said, and then come home and force me to be with him. musa was rescued by the cameroon military, but the worst of her ordeal was finding out she was pregnant by her rapist. she told us, i am not enjoying that i have a baby from a boko haram man. but she is resigned and there are moments of tenderness. her story is not unusual. boko haram has captured hundreds of girls, the most infamous the over 200 chibok schoolgirls kidnapped more than 18 months ago. musa never saw
bomber not far from their base in the north. three americans and three afghans were wounded. margaret brennan reports tonight from the pentagon. reporter: the american service members were stopped at a local meeting point while on patrol with afghan forces when a suicide bomber drove a motorcycle packed with explosives into the group. the taliban took credit for the attack, which happened nearby bagram air field, the largest remaining u.s. military base in afghanistan. the pentagon has warned that the insurgents have been grange strength since the end of the u.s. combat mission. the taliban has seized control of the strategic helmand province in the south as well as getting closer to important cities. national security analyst michael o hanlon just returned from afghanistan. the threat remains roughly constant. the insurgency is resilient, and we have 100,000 fewer combined forces on patrol across the country. reporter: so far this year 20 american service members have
if you were a hippie in the 60s, you need to know. it s the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that s cool. what? osteoporosis is preventable. all: osteo s preventable? right on! if you dig your bones, protect them. all: cbs cares! on the republican side, another candidate quit the race today. and new jersey governor chris christie is making a move in new hampshire. major garrett has been spending time with christie in the granite state. i ask for your vote, for your trust and for your confidence. reporter: this town hall in pelham was chris christie s 41st in new hampshire. since the terrorist attacks in paris and san bernardino, christie has noticed a tidal shift in anxiety. 75% of his questions now are about terrorism, triple what they once were. as politicians we need to be responding to that fear. reporter: we rode on the christie bus and asked if fear can get the best of people? i don t think that we should be afraid of people because
were killed in the worst attack on u.s. forces there in 2015. they were ambushed by a suicide bomber not far from their base in the north. three americans and three afghans were wounded. margaret brennan reports tonight from the pentagon. reporter: the american service members were stopped at a local meeting point while on patrol with afghan forces when a suicide bomber drove a motorcycle packed with explosives into the group. the taliban took credit for the attack, which happened nearby bagram air field, the largest afghanistan. the pentagon has warned that the insurgents have been grange strength since the end of the u.s. combat mission. the taliban has seized control of the strategic helmand province in the south as well as getting closer to important cities. national security analyst michael o hanlon just returned from afghanistan. the threat remains roughly constant. the insurgency is resilient, and forces on patrol across the country. reporter: so far this year 20