digit temperatures and gusty winds, containment is at zero%. overseas munich police say the gunmen who killed nine people and injured 21 others had a book about shooting rampages. the shooter is an 18-year-old german of iranian descent. he was born and raised in munich. he turned the gun on himself after the rampage. the mayor of munich declared a day of mourneding today. they found no evidence of links to islamic state group and police believe he acted alone. the motive is unclear but the killing has a chilling connection to the past. >> reporter: cell phone video captures the moments as shots were fired. you can see one gunman aiming right at innocent bystanders. a deadly shooting at a place engrained in the hearts of germans of people around the world. police say a person open fire at the olympia mall, the same site of the 1972 munich massacre. it was there during early hours of december 5th that israeli athletes were taken hostage and killed by the terror group known as black september. this occurred in a mcdonald's restaurant and the building was quickly evacuated and people c

dominic kane in munich where world leaders are meeting at a security conference, another in moscow who will talk about the prime minister's comments at that conference, but first let's go to our correspondent in southern turkey close to the syrian border where syrian government forces have been making further advances towards recapping tour aleppo. the battle for aleppo has been characterised as being a real significant battle in terms of the overall war. we've just heard from the president who seems to think that he can continue fighting and talk at the same time. >> reporter: yes. the syrian government and its backer russia believe that they can change the balance of power on the ground enough to make the rebels, the different armed groups, surrender, but there is defiance from the opposition. they say they will fight back and even if they lost ground, they can easily change their tactics and launch counter offences. they remain defiant vowing that they will not surrender, but undoubtedly they have lost ground in such a strategic province for the so-called moderate opposition. at

agenda. and they're covering events for us, dominic kane live for us in munich. it is easy to see how there are those on both sides who think this is going a little chance of success when you see how many disagreements there are over the targets that have been picked for attacks by both sides. >> that's right, david, for the past two days, the aftermath of thursday night, friday morning's agreement on a sensation of hostilities has been the talking point here. today no different. today we've heard from a succession of leaders, foreign ministers about precisely this issue. and specifically today we heard from the french prime minister basically saying that the russian bombing in his words, the russian bombing of civilians had to stop there is still a very significant sky very generals of opinion on syria. >> only a short while after the agreement on syria was reached in this city, the u.s. secretary of state was back in munich, for a security conference. although some politicians had held thursdays deliberations as as a step forward others expressed extreme skepticism. in his address t

been put forward by the international group in munich. >> reporter: yes. the munich deal calls for a pause in the fighting within april week, but we understand from rebels on the ground their opinion, really, is that it is unrealistic because of a major loophole in that deal, which allows russian air strikes to continue because al-nusra front, the al-qaeda linked group in syria, as well as i.s.i.l. is not included in this deal. so what rebels feel is that russia will use them as an excuse and say what are they bombarding because reknow russia labels most of the opposition groups on the ground as terrorist organizations. i can tell you there is a lot of defiance on the part of the rebels. they know they're losing ground but they're refusing to give up. they no longer have to control land, control villages and towns. they can launch counter-attacks, counter escalation, guerilla tactics. for them this is not over. what is clear is that they will not agree to any permanent ceasefire until the bashar al-assad regime is toppled and militias leave the countries. the main syrian opposition b

continues. at a global security conference in munich, the u.s. secretary of state was talking about a turning point in search of a political solution while russia's prime minister warned of a new cold war. inside syria itself they've circled rebel forces in aleppo. russia has continued it's bombing campaign and to complicate matters further they have continued bombing kurdish fighters inside syria. first this report from dana, who is on the turkish border of syria. >> this high ground gives the allies an advantage disrupting the supply line is not their own objective. they're not far from the only entrance to the opposition controlled enclave in the divided city of aleppo. opposition fighters are trying to keep the roads open to prevent a siege of aleppo. inside the city rebel commanders say a proposed pause in the fighting will only benefit the government. >> the battle of aleppo is carried out by the international community who calls themselves the friends of syria. but we are told that they will not stop until bombardments stop. >> the people of aleppo have come together to prepare

the security operations there. >>> to the latest on the shooting rampage in munich, germany. ten people are dead, including the gunman who opened fire on one of the busiest parts of the city. the gunfire started at a mcdonald's, and moved into one of munich's most popular malls. 30 people shot, nine of them fatally. the suspect then turned the gun on himself. the 18-year-old suspect had dual citizenship, from germany and iran. an american woman visiting the area says the shooting has paralyzed the city. >> there was like a family coming towards us. they were in shock, they were telling us, don't go to the mall, we heard gun shots and people are screaming and running away. we were in shock for four or five seconds, didn't know what to do. >> police say the motive is unclear, they can't rule out terrorism and say it's too early to tell. >>> many bay area residents are continuing with their travel plans from germany and many others are returning home. cheryl hurd is live and spoke with some of the passengers on the first flight back. >> reporter: that's right. the passengers i talke

in munich. what a manifesto is now revealing about the 18-year-old gunman. >>> and not taking any chances. heightened security in france that has travelers new developments tonight in that mass shooting at a mall in munich, germany. the gunman had apparently had planned the attack f >>> and new developments to bring you tonight about that mass shooting at that mall in munich, germany. the gunman has been planning ate tack for over a year. officials say that the 18-year-old who killed nine people on friday was obsessed with mass shootings. today munich police started questioning a friend of the shooter who may have known about the attack plans. meanwhile some people in munich say they no longer feel safe in their city. >> i am feeling different. i'm feeling strange and i'm feeling not safe. not safe enough. and it's very strange feeling for me. it's a new feeling because in general munich is a very, very safe city. >> a memorial is growing outside of the mall where the shooting took place. people are leaving candles, flowers, and also toys in memory of the young victims. meanwhile

reports from munich. >>> 19 delegations and sponsors of international peace efforts in syria gathering in an effort to get things back on track but the most important meeting happens several hours earlier on the 15th floor of the same munich hotel. this is where russian foreign minister sergei fedorov and u.s. secretary of state john kerry came face-to-face and if you look at those faces you can tell from the very start this was a difficult meeting. the russians proposed a ceasefire from march the first but the u.s. said that would mean three weeks more aerial bombardment and called for it to begin as early as this weekend. when they finally addressed the media, it was in the early hours of the munich morning and it was clear neither man got exactly what he wanted but instead they announced an ambitious target of just one week in which to stop the violence. >> we have agreed to implement a nationwide cessation of hostilities to begin in a target of one week's time. that is ambitious but everyone is determined to move as rapidly as possible to try to achieve this. this will apply to any

john kerry and sergei fedorov are hosting the talks in munich, a ceasefire to be on the first of march has been suggested by russia but the u.s. wants it to begin immediately. meanwhile on the ground there is continued fighter near syria border with turkey and they captured an air base which was originally controlled by the syrian military before it was seized by rebels. elsewhere nato defense minister meeting in brussels and agreed to sent war ships to the aegean sea to stop mugingly refugees and migrants to europe. more on that in a moment but first to munich and our diplomatic editor james base and is there much cause for optimism? >> i don't think so at this stage. certainly there is a great deal of effort going on, 19 delegations now meeting the so called international syria support group, the international supporters and backers of the process trying to get the process and talks in geneva back on track but in many ways it was a meeting that happened a few hours ago that was most important of the day between sergei fedorov and the u.s. secretary of state john kerry. you just

about the 18-year-old lone gunman who shot and killed nine people at a ball in munich. the motive for the rampage remains unclear. >> reporter: police say the gunman began by opening fire at a mcdonald's on munich. the scene captured on amateur video as people fled the scene. the gunman moved to a shopping mall and continued his rampage there. police said it appeared he only used a handgun in his killing spree and a man caught on video on the roof of a parking garage was most likely the shooter. about 2,300 police and other security forces responded bringing heavy firepower to the scene. munich responded telling citizens to shelter in place and shutting down all public transportation. initial reports from witnesses indicated there were three attackers. police later said they believed one man is it all the shooting. less than three hours later his body was found on a nearby side street. police say he most likely killed himself. they identified him as an 18-year-old german iranian, a two-year resident of munich without a police record. >> translator: the motive and background are still

several people dead after a shooting at shopping mall. this is 9 scene in munich under a shelter-in-place and the city center is shut down. several people are injured. this started in the mcdonald's and ever involved from there. the subway system in munich is shut down because had are reports the gunman took off toward the train. there is no word on how many shooters. we will continue to keep you posted. you can stay with us for the latest breaking news and follow us on twitter@abc7newsbayarea. >> i am matt keller. christian will be here later today. right now in san francisco a ceremony to remember fallen officers. is it also a legal statement? today is mario woods remembrance day shot and killed by san francisco police. amy? >> the police officer association president would not talk about mario woods. first, i will show you the ceremony, hundreds are here just getting started with the bagpipes. a mix of people, police, c.h.p., veterans, current and retired san francisco police officers with t-shirts for the day. they made 300. to make a statement. look at full page ad in the "san franci

munich, a ceasefire to begin on the 1st of march has suggested by russia but the u.s. wants it to begin immediately. meanwhile ago there is continued fighting with near the border of turkey. turkish fighters captured an air base that was originally controlled by the syrian pill military it was it was ceased by rebel. nato as has agreed to send troops to stop smuggling. james, we have been waiting for this news conference for sometime now. do we know whether it's afternoon live going to go ahead this evening? >> reporter: well, i think it is. i think we have to hear from someone about what this meeting has achieved or has not achieved. earlier on the u.n. special envoy stefan dee my stew a told me this was an absolutely crucial meeting. lelet me remind you why it is crucial. last we're there were talks between the on opposition delegation and government delegation they never sat down together and never even really god to have the proximity talks but were in geneva at the same time but those talks basically were on hold because of the russian bam board. because of the syrian army's advanc

continue on their path. now what happens now? next thursday in munich will be the next diplomatic push. that's when the issg, the international syria support group will be meeting in munich. that's a group of more than 12 countries and alliances all with an interest in syria. they will be meeting in munich trying to figure out how to get all sides back together. it's important to point out the russian ambassador said that russia plans to bring new proposals to the talks next tuesday, but what those proposals are, he wouldn't get into. the divide on the security council is this. on one side you have the u.k., france and the u.s. saying there must be humanitarian talks in conjunction with the political talks. they must happen simultaneously. on the other hand you have russia saying that there can be no sort of ceasefire or humanitarian talks as a precondition to political talks. so that is a stark wall, if you will, on the security council, and quite frankly this was just a chance to hear again about why the talks broke down and for really all sides to blame each other. >> gabriel elizon

government and itself backer, russia. they say that the munich deal will only give them time to make further gains on the ground, and force the armed groups to surrender. but a pause in the fighting and the delivery of much-needed aid cannot come fast enough for the people. the battle for aleppo, has according to the united nations left more than 50,000 people homeless, adding to the millions who have been displaced over the years. >> translator: what have the people done to deserve this? they are not sparing anyone? not the children, not the elderly, not the women. this is enough. >> reporter: the conflict has laid waste to much of aleppo and the rest of syria. in this deeply divided country, claims of victory will have little meaning for anyone without a wider peace. >> zana in the last few minutes we heard from bashar al-assad in an interview, and he is quoted as saying that he will retake the whole country, and says that this could take a long time. what do you make of this? >> reporter: well, it's a very different rhetoric, because just a few months ago, the syrian president, really for

: within a week the bombardment is supposed to stop, but the russian, u.s. agreement reached in munich is being received with scepticism on the ground. >> translator: i don't think the international community is serious about a ceasefire for now. they are postponing the peace talking to give the regime more time to take more ground. it means the rebels won't be able to regain the territory after a ceasefire is in place. >> reporter: south towards damascus the aerial bombardment is only intensifying, and the casualties are rising. the rebels no longer control supply lines into their strong holds, and the u.n. is warning that the 120,000 people inside risk hunger and disease. members of the opposition inside and outside of syria, have told us they have little faith in the syrian government and itself backer russia. they say the munich deal will just give them time to make further gains. but a pause in the fighting and the delivery of aid to the hundreds of thousands trapped in besieged areas cannot come fast enough for the people. the battle for aleppo has left more than 50,000 people homel

explosives munich police say it was likely the shooter who probably acted alone. initially munich police called it suspected terrorism with as many as three possible perpetrators. so german officials declared a total state of emergency and locked down all public transit in case any coconspirators tried to escape. >> oftentimes in mass shooting instances it's really one person but multiple accounts make it appear that there are multiple gunmen. so it's too early right now. >> germany is one of our closest allies so we are going to pledge all the support that they may need. >> we have to take out the safe harbor that isis has in iraq and syria. it has to start there. that's where the hornet's nest. as long as they are able to hold ground there, dispatch fighters from there, again, the success will inspire others to carry out lone wolf attacks. >> now, this attack comes at the same week in an apparently deranged man claiming revenge for the death of friend in the middle east wielded a knife and injured several people. german chancellor angela merkel's chief of staff notes the attack

. thank you very much. munich is still trying to piece together the motives that led an 18-year-old to gun down nine people last friday before killing himself. authorities questioned an afghan friend of the killer about what he may have knonown about the plans to gun down people. they say that the two teenagers met last year while being treated for online game addictions. >> scenes that people in munich hoped never to see, mourning for the victims of a mass shooting. the city trying to understand how nine people came to die on its streets with dozens more wounded. >> since friday, the city has been dead quiet. you can sense that something's missing. >> a search of the killer's apartment revealed signs of a deeply disturbed young man. police say the 18-year-old german-iranian, ali david s., had been treated for psychological problems and he planned the attack for a year. investigators say he came to the site of a 2009 school shooting spree prior to his rampage. munich's police chief says he was obsessed with violent video games. >> he was an avid player of the first person shooter video

leave. brent: we are now to uli hoeness , the man who helped build bayern munich into the powerhouse it is. he is now a free man. after serving time for tax evasion the former president's move is unknown. right now his releases being celebrated in the world of football and being questioned in other quarters. uli hoeness got out of his prison in the town of lance berkman he did so at the crack of dawn. by the time the media arrived to set up their shots, he was long gone. st word isel traveledast. even to high places. >> i am very pleased to hear ul hoeness has been released. he is an icon of bayern munich. he is an icon of german football. it is great for him. >> but not everyone thinks that he should be out. you only served have his sentence, and an early parole by german standards. understandably so has his lawyer. >> he had no prior convictions. he has contributed a lot. he showed remorse from the beginnin and he provided authorities to axis to his records that he -- they would not have had otherwise. >> what is next for uli hoeness? bayern munich fans love him, and he did tell th

either side >>> dominic kane is standing by in munich to tell us what we can expect later on. going first to our correspondent who is in southern turkey, close to the border with syria. the early signs are not terribly encouraging that the cessation of hostilities will gain ground, the government notching up some significant victories. >> reporter: yes. like you mentioned, the government has advanced from the pro government towns. they are now positioned on a strategic hill which actually gives them the - the range of fire really within the distance of the main rebel supply line that links the northern countryside of aleppo to the western countryside of aleppo. so now they're able to disrupt these supply lines and they're positioned approximately 7 kilometers from the main entrance to the rebel controlled east of aleppo city. they're close to achieving one of their objectives and that is to lay siege to the city. in fact, we've spoken to activists inside aleppo and they're saying that people are increasingly worried that this is an eventuality and it will happen soon. we do know tha

-place team. when they last visited in munich , they were second to last, hoffenheim. things are very different now thanks to the 29-year-old coach. >> the man who brought success to hoffenheim. they have not last -- they have not lost in nine games. >> we are prepared. it may be more suspenseful than in recent years. we can be proud of going there in third-place instead of 15 or 16. >> in the first season in 2008, hoffenheim were the surprise table toppers when they played in munich. in that encounter, luca scored the match winner. the bavarians are favored to win this time as well. >> it can't be a voted that munich will get some chances. you have to focus on avoiding those chances. you can't let a lot if you want to be successful. >> and 16 clashes, hoffenheim have never run out victorious. this next match features a coaching generation gap. when he was born, carlo was transferring to ac milan as a player. >> everybody can take a page out of his book. everyone has the dream to achieve a fraction of his success. >> a win in munich would be another high point in the young coaching ca

to the u.s. russian plan agreed in munich to pause the fighting within a week. rebel commanders say it is unrealistic because russian airstrikes can continue to target isil and al qaeda-linked al nusra front. they believe that moscow will continue to exploit those groups to continue targeting the rebels. for the first time in years the opposition risks losing it's heartland in the north and it's lifeline the turkish border. the rebel commander say that the fall of aleppo won't be the end of the war. instead of direct confronttation they plan to resort to irregular warfare to listen the government's grip on the ground. >> all right, now there is a security conference in bavaria in munich, that's where we find dominic kane many there are diplomats, hence the diplomatic lang, but then are on option sides of the conflict, and they have made it pretty clear about what they think the others are doing. >> well, that's right. we've seen a succession of speakers speaking about the importance in the regional middle east and the powers, as it were, who from president el-sisi brought to deliber

honor the victims of the deadly shooting rampage in munich at a shopping mall. nine people were killed yesterday when a gunman opened fire near this popular mall. tonight we're learning that the 18-year-old gunman was simply obsessed with mass shootings. nbc's lucy kafeno has the latest from munich. >> reporter: authorities in munich now saying this was the work of one deeply disturbed individual. an 18-year-old iranian-german national who was born and raised right here in munich. >> he was always by himself. >> reporter: he may have been seeking mental health treatment. that's something we've heard from the police here. but this is not somebody who was known to the authorities. he did not even have a police record. certainly no connection to isis. what this teenager did have was a fascination, an obsession, even, with mass shootings. the police raiding his apartment in the early hours of this morning, describing finding documents that outlined various shooting rampages. they even found a book entitled "why kids kill." and of course the timing of this attack is incredibly signif

going nowhere as the fighting continues. at a global security conference in munich the u.s. secretary of state was turning about a-- talking about a turn point. the prime minister is saying a cold war. they're encircling opposition force new zealand aleppo. russia is continuing its bombing campaign. to complicate matters further, turkish forces began shelling kurdish targets inside syria. we will have more on the diplomatic front in a moment from dominic kane but first our correspondent on the border. >> reporter: this gives an advantage, the main rebel supply line from the west to the northern countryside of aleppo is now within range of fire. disrupting the supply line is not their only objective. it is not far from the only entrance to the opposition controlled enclave in aleppo. opposition fighters are trying to keep the roads open to prevent a siege of eastern aleppo where tens of thousands people live. a pause in the fighting will only benefit the government it is said. >> translation: the battle for aleppo was carried out by the international community. they will not

teenager go on a deadly rampage in munich? we're there with the harrowing stories of survival. a dangerous heat dome smothers the united states, fueling wildfires in the west. and a growing trend in immigrant communities-- satellite babies. born in the u.s., sent overseas away from their parents until they're ready for school. >> how many children in this room are satellite babies? this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. this is a western edition of the broadcast. hillary clinton and her new running mate, virginia senator tim kaine, made their first joint appearance today. it was a boisterous rally at florida international university in miami. florida, of course, is a key swing state, as is kaine's home state of virginia. kaine was on president obama's short list of possible running mates in 2008. nancy cordes has more from miami. >> reporter: the clinton-kaine ticket emerged to massive cheers in miami, lavishing praise on one another. >> i have to say that senator tim kaine is everything donald trump and mike pence are not. ( cheers and applause

> did a teenager go on adl deay color="#ffff00">rampage in munich? color="#ffff00">we're there with the harrowing stories of survival. a dangerous heat dome smothers the united states, fueling wildfires in the west. and a growing trend in immigrant communities-- satellite babies. born in the u.s., sent overseas away from their parents until they're ready for school. >> how many children in this room are satellite babies? this is the "cbs weekend news." >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. hillary clinton and her running mate virginia senator tim kaine made their first joint appearance today. it was ray boisterous rally at florida international university in miami, florida, of course, a key swing state, as