to "the factor." again, thank you for watching. i am bill o'reilly. please remember, the spin stops right here, definitely looking out for you.

nor the live with the latest on that developing story and more we go live to claudia cowan standing by at san francisco international airport. claudia? >> good evening, eric. federal investigators spent the past hours talking to the pilot as well as the flight crew and those interviews will be critical. by accounts there were no problem was the airplane until just seconds brit crash landed on saturday they also recovered some of the wreckage that wound up in san francisco bay including what they're calling a significant piece of the tail believed to have hit the ground first, the sea wall at the front edge of the runway. investigator was the national transportation safety board say the landing went from routine to disaster are in 10 seconds. >> they were cleared to land by the tower. and then, there was the accident sequence and a subsequent launch of the

responders on the airport property. >> we know from the flight great recorder the plane was flying 40 miles per hour slower than it should have been. we know from the cockpit voice recorder the crew tried to abort the landing but it was too late. tonight growing questions about the pilot at the controls. while that pilot had lost nearly 10,000 hours flying 747s and other wide bodies he only had 43 hours on the triple 7 this, landing was part of his training and his first, ever, into san francisco on that particular model craft. dramatic pictures from inside of the plane showed the extent of the damage. today, some of the first responders describe chaotic scene with smoke leaking jet fuel as a race to get to frantic passengers trapped in seat belts. it's possible one of the two teen-aged girl splaiz survived the crash but was run over by a responding fire engine. an autopsy is being conducted

to determine how she died. with three of the four runways here at san francisco international airport now open, more flights are able to get in and out and more of the stranded passengers who spent the past few days scrambling to make other plans are now finally able to get on their way. there is no word on when that 4th will reopen. the wreckage is still out there and will stay out there until investigators are satisfied they have everything they need. back to you. >> claudia, thank you for that report. for more on the investigation let me bring in former national transportation safety board managing director peter gold and aviation expert. mr. golds first let's talk about that. mr. lee logged only 43 hours. one of his practice flights was that flight that doomed 214 into san francisco. are there u.s. standards? do foreign airlines have to abide our standards as well? >> well they have to meet a

broad sent of international standards but only had 43 hours in this type of plane. it's not by and of itself a problem. question is that you have two pilots in the cockpit. have you a senior pilot, sitting in the lefthand seat participating in the landing what. is he doing during the last 20 seconds? why isn't he doing his part to make sure that this landing is successful? the voice recorder is going tell the tale and i think it's going to be a pretty sad one. >> yes. thaish also interviewing all four pilots. four pilots to kind of combat a sleepiness that may have gone on. let me ask you, is, do will the result of this crash change some of the faa rules requiring, i don't know, more pilots or more hours? >> it may or may not.

professionals in the cockpit at this point in time including a check pile up. you know they let the plane get away from tl them obviously. everyone of these events resulted in two good that it what we had i think is a human failure in the cockpit. >> according to the chair woman she says around seven seconds before impact the crew realizes they didn't have enough air speed, around four seconds to vibrate, a second and a half before trying to crawl on the board. mr. gold, should this have been going on before four seconds before? >> no. the stick shake jer one of the tools and it gives pilots a very short warning that they're in deep trouble brks to stall. but the real problem of this flight as mike indicates had

started earlier, what were they doing? you know? listen to -- there are check lists to go through a approach plans to reveal. they should review notice to air men saying glide slope is off. we will find out, i think, that these pilots did not do a very thorough approach. and mike said they got behind the plane and bit time -- it's too late. >> i want to talk to you. glide scope how it's a radio beam showing how approach should take place. now, i read that if you zront that beam in, z.you're coming in over water your approach is over water sometimes there could be illusions is to this a recipe for illusions? canrn ge fr this crash? >> well, it sure makes it somewhat more challenging. hundreds of pilots landed on

runway four without the glide slope being repaired. i don't think it's a problem. >> mike, what about the pilot? let's talk about after impact. some are saying the pilot continued to fly the plane may be kept the plane from flipping over skpin verting. >> i saw the tape hit the ground, the runway. >> by the time it got back in the air again looked like flying wreckage. >> we're fortunate own two people died. >> what about an indication there was some korean being spoken in the cockpit just before the crash, during the crash. can you comment what are are requirements for flight landing on u.s. soil what are the lank waj requirements? >> once below 10,000 feet have

you a sterile cockpit. the pilots each one of them had to be proficient in english. that is the international language to fly an airplane. >> okay. talk to us about, also that this flight may have come in very high, in other words started too high, came in too much of a steep slope giving it that, i guess the wrong angle for landing have you heard about that? >> i don't know. we won't know until later but it gets into the same point who is flying the airplane. it's clear what this safety record of the plane over 1100 of them delivered to airlines and there is only six that are completely out of service. after 18 years. not an airplane issue. it's a pilot issue. >> very g we'll leave it there. those four pilots will be apparently -- interviewed today and will be continued to interviewed tomorrow.

thank you very much. >> up next 50 people were killed when chaos erupted on the streets of carrow today. is it time to stop sending your tax dollars to egypt? i'll have senator rand paul when he joins me right after the break. and our legal experts are live with reaction to all of the highlights from day 10 of the george zimmerman murder trial. stay with us. ready?

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welcome back to "hannity." new developments regarding the violence on the streets of cairo. 435 injured during clashes outside the republican guard building today. conflicting reports of how the violence began. with supporters of morsi saying they came under attack by egyptian military. however, the military claims they were fired upon first. according to reuters, the muslim brotherhood called for more protests on tuesday and earlier today, the obama administration said it's not taking sides at this time and jay carney also addressed the growing calls for the u.s. to stop sending foreign aid to egypt. watch. >> president obama made clear our deep concern about the decision made by the egyptian armed forces to remove morsi from power and suspend the constitution. also important to accident njkn

that tens of millions of egyptians have grievances and don't believe this was a coup. they were demanding a new government. it wouldn't be in the best interests of the united states to immediately change our assistance programs to egypt. >> here with reaction to the crisis in cairo and more, kentucky senator rand paul. thank you for joining us. let's start this out right away. this was a coup in cairo, in egypt? >> absolutely. when the military takes over and they depose an elect government, that's the definition of a military coup. the interesting thing, though, mubarak, a year or two ago, also toppled by a coup. a law on the books that says you don't give foreign aid to military koupz whecoups, and we to do it and think we'll influence these people by continuing to throw money at them. i think it's a real mistake. >> why hasn't the obama

administration called it a coup? >> i think they are confused on this. so many supporters of foreign aid think that's how we buy friendship and influence people. there was a gallup poll in egypt, and 77% of egyptians don't want our money. they burn our flag, don't want our money and we say, here, you must take it. behave and act like americans, but there isn't a whole lot of real democracy going on over there. >> maybe this has something to do with it. section 508 of the foreign assistance act says "none of the funds appropriate otherwise made available to this act will be obligated any assistance to any country dually elected head of government is deposed you about a military decree or coup. maybe they don't want to be put into that box? >> you hear the president's response, oh, we have a democratically elected acting

undemocratically. democracy is where people vote and a majority wins. we have something different in our country. we have a democratic republic, where the majority gets to decide policy within the constraints of the constitution. that's the real problem over there. there don't seem to be any constraints other than rule of the mob and that's why you have chaos in egypt. they don't have the same sort of history of a constitution we have in our country. >> senator, would it be different if this happened in another country? >> the thing is, you wonder. in our country, if the military took over and let's say we deposed a democrat president and put a republican in, that's essentially what's happening in egypt. would anybody not call that a military coup in the united states if that happened? i think if it happened in germany we'd call it a military coup. they think there is a different standard for the third world or developing world. that's a mistake. we have a lot of problems in our country. we don't need to be sending money to people who are burning

our flag, hating america. they don't hate us any less, they look at us with depressiri when we do it. >> a couple of months ago, senator john mccain was disagreeing with you. he seems to be agreeing now, but this is what he said in january. >> one of the major stabilizing forces today. if egypt cuts deeper into civil conflict, the one force in that country that might be capable of pulling egypt back from the abyss is the egyptian military. if the senate adopt the amendment by the senator from kentucky, we would not only harm the effectiveness of the egyptian military which by the way is not objected to by the israelis who probably understand better than anyone what defense capabilities might be used someday to threaten their security. >> senator, back then, keep the aid coming, now agreeing with

you? >> well, the bottom line, we don't have the money. we have to borrow the money from china to send to egypt. the other point, what are you seeing over there, the mass revolt of people who don't want to be dictated to by anyone who is not elected, so the military finally got rid of mubarak, because they are unhappy with unconstitutional rule of mubarak and now unhappy with the same islamic rule for the muslim brotherhood, instituting another un-elected government forced out by the military, the american taxpayer shouldn't be forced to support that. >> senator, let's talk about leadership very quickly. i don't have a lot of time before we move on. secretary of state john kerry said to be yachting during this military coup and two days later, president obama hit the links, hit the golf course. your thoughts? >> you know, i've asked secretary kerry directly about this, and i asked him, should foreign aid be dependent on

behavior? and he said no. and if you're not going to make it dependent on behavior, what kind of leverage do you have on these countries? if they think we're a sap and we'll continue to give them money no matter what they do, they'll just half as they cash their check. i disagree with president obama and secretary kerry. if you are going to give money at all, froebl not a good idea. if you give it, should be dependent on behavior at the very least. >> senator, quick question where we let you go. obama care, the delay to 2015 for the employer mandates. your thoughts? >> i'm for a permanent delay. and that would sit well with the american people. this will cost us a fortune. individually, i have no idea what my insurance will cost. we will lose jobs and the people they intended to help, the people poor, struggling, don't have insurance, what will have after this, they may not have a job. >> senator, one quick question. governor perry from texas

announced he will not seek re-election as governor. maybe looking toward 2016, are you wanting to welcome him to your fold? are you announcing your run? >> if governor perry decides to run for president, three reasons key be president. a long-term governor. texas, a big successful state. and i can't remember the third one. >> very good. very good, sir. well done. thank you, senator rand paul. very good. >> coming up next right here on "hannity." >> you know whose voice that is? in the background screaming? >> yes. definitely. it's georgie. >> it was another explosive day of testimony in florida at the george zimmerman murder trial when we return, legal and law enforcement experts will be live in studio with analysis.

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welcome back to "hannity." two new developments regarding the george zimmerman trial. first, the judge ruled today that the jury can hear evidence about trayvon martin having marijuana in his system when he was killed. and the trial could come to an end where the week is over, according to reports, defense

attorney mark wants to rest by wednesday or thursday, meanwhile, the major focus of the defense today was the 911 tape from the night of the shooting. close friends and former coworkers of zimmerman testimonied it was zimmerman's voice on that tape. watch. >> you know whose voice that is in the background screaming? >> yes, definitely. it's georgie. >> have you an opinion on whose voice that is? >> i thought it was george. >> why do you think that? >> just the tone, just the volume and the tone of what i was hearing, it was something that -- because i talked to him as much on the phone or had, before this incident, as i did in person. so hearing his voice over a recording is something that your tone is a little different and sounds a little different over the phone, it sounded like george. >> you could hear the noise or the yelling in the background? >> yes. >> could you identify whose voice that was yelling in the background? >> george's. >> how do you know that?

>> i recognized his voice. i've heard him speak many times. i have no doubt in my minds that's his voice. >> do you have an opinion as to whose voice that is in the background? >> yes, i do. >> whose voice is it? >> george zimmerman's voice? >> how do you know that? >> we've spent a lot of -- have occasion to get together many times. i know his voice. >> i was a combat medic in vietnam. >> explain what that is. >> you're rendering medical aid to your men that are hurt. when you're in a combat situation like that, in the din of battle, for some reason, you develop -- i'm not sure what you would call it, an ability -- when you hear that, you can

distinguish screams for help. there is absolutely no doubt in my mind that is george zimmerman. and i wish to god i did not have that ability to understand that. >> here with reaction, rod wheeler, heather hansen and remi spencer. we want to get to the voice and why it was so important on the tape. first, breaking news, late this afternoon, the judge allowed the fact that marijuana was in trayvon martin's system at the time of his death. why is that important? >> i think it says more about zimmerman than trayvon martin. pot doesn't tend to make you more violent. what zimmerman said on the 911 tape, it looks like he's been doing drugs.

i think they introduced it so it would look less like stalking and more like he has a reason to follow him. >> we know it's trace amounts of marijuana and we know marijuana doesn't make someone violent or aggressive. i think it will taint the jury a little bit about the victim, so it certainly is a win for the defense, but it's certainly not the winning part of their defense. >> rod, it seems to me that the defense feels like it is a victory getting that information in, right? >> well, i'll tell you, eric, i think it will have a backfire effect on the defense. let me tell you why. multiple people high off drugs and everybody knows, documents in the record, marijuana as a drug doesn't affect how aggressive a person becomes. there are other drugs that will make a person aggressive. marijuana is not one of those drugs. i think at the end, the prosecution is going to bring that out to make sure the jury understand that. >> okay. so let's talk about this.

we saw the tape earlier of the friends of george zimmerman saying that was his voice on the tape. chris serino, the lead detective. tracy martin, trayvon mart you know -- martin's father, says it wasn't his voice. >> i don't recall the number, but it was relatively clear. as clear as i had. played off a -- i believe off a cd. it might have been digital, an e-mail, i don't quite remember, but it was played and it was audible. >> okay. and what was mr. martin's response? >> emotional. understandably so. and i let him listen first. >> i'm sorry? >> i let him listen first before i asked anything. >> what did you ask him? >> i believe my words were is

that your son's voice in the background? i think i said it a little differently than that. i inquired if that was his son yelling for help. >> and what was his response? >> he -- more of a verbal and nonverbal. he looked away, and under his breath as i interpreted it, said no. >> heather, have we reduced this down on to who is on the 911 calling for help? >> i think that's what the lawyers think it's coming down to. the lawyers really driving this point. if it comes down to that, the defense has won. seven witnesses have identified zimmerman's voice. trayvon's father says that he couldn't identify it. if it comes down to that, defense wins. >> do you put george zimmerman on the stand? >> i don't think you need to. not in light of what happened in the case. this is the unique case where

the defense can establish a self-defense without ever having to testify. the state put zimmerman's interview with sean hannity on in the state's case in chief. the jury heard his self-defense claim. i would not put him on. the defense way ahead, six, seven witnesses saying that's george zimmerman's voice. a detective on the stand to say the victim's father didn't recognize the voice. these are crucial facts that certainly establish reasonable doubt. >> let's take a listen to the victim's father, tracy martin. i want you to respond. listen to tracy martin. >> if i didn't tell him, no, that wasn't trayvon. i think that the chairs had wheels on them, and i kind of pushed away from -- away from the table and just kind of shook my head and said i can't tell. >> so your words were i can't tell. >> something to that effect. but i never said no, that wasn't my son's voice.

>> is this creating enough question in the jury's mind, rod? >> no. and let me tell you why. i agree with my esteemed copanelists here. it's important, but it's also inconclusive. that's what the jury i think will come back and say. one thing we know, quickly, this. whoever was yelling for help, stopped yelling help after the gunshot rang out. george zimmerman had help, he had a noi.9 millimeter. why did the yells stop? >> if it's inconclusive, if it's inconclusive, the defense wins, it's the state's burden, not just to prove this happened and also to disprove the self-defense beyond a reasonable doubt. >> you're right. >> reasonable doubt exists and too much is questionable and inconclusive why is why the defense is in a really good

position. >> rod, go ahead. >> go ahead, eric. i'm sorry. >> no i want to hear your response. >> to some degree, however, this is only one piece of a lot of evidence. and there have been seven if not eight, versions of what happened according to zimmerman. we have to be fair and balanced to everyone, not only to zimmerman, but to trayvon, because he's not here to speak for himself. >> stay right there. live coverage continues right after the break and colin quinn sits down with sean for a wild interview you don't want to miss [ male announcer ] frequent heartburn? the choice is yos.

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welcome back to "hannity." still with me, legal and law enforcement experts. rod wheeler and heather hansen and recommendi spencer. let's talk about the media treatment. prior to the case, the media had this thing sign, sealed, delivered, guilty verdict. >> amazing what the defense has done with a verdict almost assumed. mark o'mara tried to counter this stuff before the trial start. got out, put out some of the stuff about trayvon martin not so well known. we may have had a jury that only had one version of the facts. >> talk about the jury. can they be completely fair and balanced?

a lot of media coverage of this prior to even picking the jury? >> i represented clients in high-profile cases and it's hard for us to sit here and say how could they not be biased or swayed? the truth is, they can. we have important rules to make sure the jurors will be open minded. haven't been tainted by the press. been sequestered. swear under oath not to read these stories. i believe it's very likely that he is going to get a fair trial and a fair jury. >> let me get rod in here. are you surprised the different trial are you watching? >> not really. i've been studying these types of high-profile cases for years. agree with heather. the media does influence not only the jury but the case overall, and, unfortunately, i think this case, taken over by the politicians and that's exactly what this is.

when the politicians took over this case from the local police department, this case started going downhill, and that's why we're in the situation we are in today. if the police department in sanford, florida, had been able to can handle the case, we woul have a more trial. >> the jury now knows that. the chief of police testified that he no longer has that job. >> you juxtapose race, you juxtapose the law, and politics. this is what happened. a prosecutor's office that may not really be seeking a conviction here. >> why do they do that? why did they take it away from the original? >> it goes back to your point. the media. the media got a hold of this. certain people in the public eye got a hold of this. there were marches. the problem these people had was with the stand your ground law that led to zimmerman not being arrested. >> i don't know if it has to do with the law. the law is the law.

there's self-defense in just about every state in this country. the media was misleading. we know nbc edited that 911 tape and spun the story in a different way. >> had he been arrested the day that this happened, the trial would have gone on without any of us knowing about it. >> let me interject this. i don't think we can blame it totally on the media. i go back to the politicians. they tried to pamper those certain individuals, those types of groups and they got involved, we can't necessarily blame is that on the media. >> who are the groups they are catering to? >> who got them involved? >> go ahead, rod. >> eric, i think it depends on the witt case. look at a number of case. in this particular case, the politicians in florida, seeking re-election, and so they wanted to pander to certain

communities. if zimmerman is guilty, charge him. if he's not guilty, don't charge him. >> part of the testimony today was the trainer, i believe he owned the gym george zimmerman worked out at. listen to this. this was compelling to me. >> he was -- and i really don't like to use this type of terminology. >> we've heard words that we don't normally use. >> soft. just physically soft. you know, he's not a, you know -- he was a overweight, large man when he came to us and a very, very pleasant, very nice man, but physically soft. predominantly fat. not a lot of muscle. >> you look at him in the courtroom today, gained 110 pounds since the occurrence, is that part of this? is it possible he put on the weight for that reason? >> i don't think so. i mean, obviously the defense wanted to introduce that, eric.

i don't think that will play a role. zimmerman, physically soft or hard, that night zimmerman was hard. why? he carried the .9 millimeter. it is what it is. >> i get it. but the question is, did he break the law? stand your ground law says what? >> well, self-defense is what they are using here. is reasonable to believe that he to use the force to avoid great bodily injury. i don't know how the jury says no. >> remi. >> the law says in florida you don't have a duty to retreat. if you are in danger, you have the ability, under the law, to use deadly force. that's what they are saying. he was being attacked and he is protecting himself and deadly force was appropriate under the florida law. >> under stand your grown, there would be immunity. this is a self-defense case. i still think the jury finds if they use the facts --

>> very little time. a verdict comes down when? >> thursday afternoon, friday morning. >> i say very quickly. thursday. >> i agree. i think very quickly as well. and this will end uping a manslaughter case. a case of manslaughter, not second degree murder. >> and that is not in george zimmerman defense. >> no. it will be 25 years. >> sthis is manslaughter. >> great discussion. coming up next on "hannity". former "saturday night live" colin quinn sits down to talk about his hilarious one-man show. and we talk to george w. bush in a rare tv interview. stay with us.

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a guy, when you started moving in to wanting to be nice, '40s, world war ii, but still

psychotic. this guy dropped the nuke twice in one week. the first time -- and nobody cared. the first time he dropped it, guys, japan is not going to surrender. we just got that new a-bomb. thinking about dropping it. the public was like do it. >> a clip from comedian colin quinn's offbroadway show, unconstitutional. sean sat down with the former "saturday night live" star to talk about his one-man routine that talked about national calamities in only 77 minutes. >> you are doing the show unconstitutional, it will extend to movie theaters. >> yes, it is. >> rave reviews. >> good reviews. we slice them together and they look great. very good reviews. >> tell us about it. >> sort of the story of the constitution, and, you know, comedic form like i did any

other stohow, "long story short sean, thanks for not seeing it. netflix, $2. >> i'll pay $5, just to get off the hook. >> but it's about the -- how the constitution, the mind seth of how the constitution got formed like what it means. i was always reading about the constitution, this brilliant document. i don't get it. last yore i started researching it, and all about modern terms, about -- you would like it, all about how we are the way we are. american mentality. >> all right. you wrote this yourself. >> yes. >> and you perform it yourself. >> well, you don't have to say it like i'm 12. yes, i wrote it myself and i perform it myself. going to give me a cookie? come on, sean. i'm a professional. >> captivate an audience. funny. >> i don't want to use the word

captivate, but you're right, captivate. >> what did you learn about the constitution nah you didnthat y know a lot about? >> i understood the philosophy and why people are still fascinated and why it's so relevant. whatever people feel about it, the whole world still looks to it like wow. it set our mentality to this day. everybody from like, you know, even when reese witherspoon gets arrested, yeah, i'm a citizen. we have that mentality. >> not all of us do. the average person that gets arrested doesn't say will find out soon who i am. >> but they do say i know my rights. >> some people do. >> most people do. what are the first 48? the zimmerman trial and the first 48 show. >> think about this. our constitution, our rule of

law. the constitution, we're a lawless society. >> right. >> okay. >> i'm saying, a lot of places have constitutions that they are like egypt right now eshgs ploweding. for some reason, almost everything in this country, divided as it is, everybody believed the constitution is a pretty amazing document. pretty impressive, don't you think? >> i do, but i actually feel -- my friend mark levin. >> yes, i do. >> he thinks we're in a post constitutional era. i agree with him. >> i'm not a big legal --ith more about the spirit and the sipsychology than individual cases. >> has reaction been different from liberals and conservatives? >> so far, no. it's been in the village, so i don't know how many conservatives have come down to the show yet.

>> and you are selling it out. >> not allowed north of hallston. battery park, i can do a few shows there. >> i don't think i've been north of hallston my whole life. what die know. >> take this nationally? >> yeah. the hook is to play all 13 colonies and maybe do it in d.c. >> that's awesome. and movie form too? >> no. >> i thought you were going to put it in a movie? >> okay. don't put it in a movie. >> maybe somebody wrote it, but maybe, you know -- i mean, if you want to bankroll it. >> talk to levin, he's richer than me. >> is he really? >> i don't know. >> colin quinn. >> where people can find it? >> unconstitutional, google your name. >> we'll just let jerry bu buckheimer out of here. and he can get his new buddy,

armond hammond to star in it. he's in 23, in the mojave desert and feels great. and at 23 everybody feels great. >> he looks that way. colin, god bless you. great american, buddy. a key provision of obama care is dre''ed, health care once again the talk of washington. when we return, our very own dr. with our "name your price" tool, people pick a price and we help them find a policy that works for them. huh?

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like the last three weekends. asthma doesn't affect my job... you missed the meeting again last week! it doesn't affect mfamily. your coughing woke me up again. i wish you'd take me to the park. i don't use my rescue inhaler a lot... depends on what you mean by a lot. coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com, then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma. the health care debate fired up once again with the decision by the white house to there a a key provision of obama care. the implementation of the employer mandate pushed back to 2015. dr. mark segal caught up with president bush back in may and got his thoughts on the state of today's health care system and more. take a look. >> what do you think the future

of health care in the united states is, and what is the best way to approach it is? >> i think the most -- one important aspect of a good health care system is to encourage healthy behavior. and prevention. that's what we're doing out here, isn't it? preventing disease by staying fit. if people make better choices, the demand for health care will decline. secondly, i think it's really important for people to recognize we have the best, the most modern technologically advanced health care system in the world, and -- and, you know, it will eventually figure out the most efficient way to pay for it. >> i think you're a role model for health. something i'm missing. how do i get people off the couch, up and exercising like this? >> i wasn't a role model for a while. drank too much, smoked cigarettes, sat around. people have to make up their own

mind. you can't pass a law telling people to get off the couch. once people start exercising will realize the physical and mental benefits. it's an addictive habit, because you really do feel better, and, you know, i don't know. i think through example your show has helped people. riding with prosthesis over rugged terrain, when they try that, they will realize how good it makes them feel and the health benefits from it. one thing, if people are held response i believe for their decisions it might happy affect behavioral change. a health care system, for example, that has health savings accounts is one in which there are market forces, but the individual can realize the benefits of a healthy choice. >> that is all the time we have left this evening.

thank you for being with us. sean back tomorrow. but right now, over to greta van susteren, standing by to go live "on the record." greta. how could a pilot not know he was flying too slowly? tonight, spotlight on the 777 pilot, plus your first look inside the plane's wreck auj. >> this is fox news alert. looking at live pictures at san francisco international airport. we have confirmed through the faa that a boeing 777 operated by asiana airlines crashed upon landing. it crashed while landing at the airport after its tail came off while touching down on the runway. >> i looked over, saw the plane with the fuss ladies and gentlemen very high angle from the ground, facing upwar.