back. >> with "24" coming back we asked you about your favorite show. thank you for weighing in. thank you for being part of "the real story." >> we're monitoring fierce battles in the streets of ukraine as kiev sends elite troops to the region to try to control the place. now they're shooting it out with forces who are fighting for russia and the stakes could hardly be higher of with the key ports and the city of odessa up for grabs. a student accused of hacking into high school computers to change his gradeses and others. now he is facing a whole string of felony charges and prosecutors, are they being too hash or is the kid getting what he deserves? could a teenager's blood bring back your youth? respected scientists now saying

that transfusions might fight the aging process. ahead, turning back the clock with vampire therapy. don't drink the v. let's get to it. good monday afternoon to you and yours. first from the fog news deck this afternoon. a new round of deadly fighting in eastern ukraine as the government the pushes to try to gain control of a critical port city in the country's west. that's according to officials in kiev. they say 800 pro-russian fighters killed at least four ukrainian officers outside on eastern stronghold for the militants-and also say the militants have been using mortars and other heavy weapons. inside the city some people say they're ready to protect the town against the ukrainian troops. officials say they have sent on elite military unit to regain control of odessa, after what they call an outrageous failure

of the city's police. they released dozens of militants after pro-russian dem front -- demonstrators stormed the police station. last night pro-ukraine demonstrators protested the release. the city had been peaceful for weeks but on friday, more than 45 people died after violence erupted between pro-russian and proukraine groups. most people died in a huge fir at a government building. you can see odessa is hundreds of miles from the recent violence along russia's border. this is where the problems have been, own the eastern side. here's odessa over here. analystses say that city has a huge strategic importance to ukraine, lea gabrielle is live. odessa, an enormous pickup for the other side and an enormous loss for ukraine's government.

>> that's right. many russians actually consider odessa a russian city. in fact it played a key role in russian imperial history, considered a gateway to the former russian empire. today odessa was mostly quiet as mourners mourn the loss of loved ones during last week's clasheses but the recent violence highlights the strategic significance. odessa has two ports, including an oil terminal, and is a key transportation hub, and if odessa war to plate off from the rest of ukraine, ukraine would be land-locked, cut off from the black sea. >> it's separatists in the east say they're holding a vote to split from ukraine. >> that's right. people there calling it the people's republic. so they plan to hold a referendum by may 11th. look at this video we're showing you here. you can see over the weekend, protesters stormed government buildings. ukraine has planned a presidential election for may 25th and the country's leaders

gathered in kiev to talk about unity. here's what one candidate said about the crisis in the east. >> translator: all eastern and southern parts of ukraine are in turmoil, because of organized acts of sabotage. occupation, terrorism, paid and organized separatist movements. >> experts say that a key point in the upcoming presidential election will be that the rebel controlled cities are also included. otherwise, shep, moscow will be able to question the legitimacy of any government after the elections. >> thank you. here in the united states, doctors say they may have stopped the potentially deadly outbreak of an incurable virus but are warning this probably is not the last we'll hear about the middle east respiratory syndrome, or mers. doctors confirmed the first case in the united states in an american boy -- i should say an american man who came back from

saudi arabia that's where the virus first showed up two years ago its infected hundreds of people in that region and killed more than 100. after the american got sick, health officials here say they want to contact people who were around him. the patient flew from riyadh in saudi arabia, over to london, and that's when the troubles began when he got over to the united states. in chicago, landed in the u.s., took a bus to munster, indiana and that is where he started feeling sick and went to a hospital. officials say they worked quickly to keep the virus from spreading but they're warning it could still be a threat. >> if this virus continues to infect people in the middle east, it would not be surprising that we would have another importation at some point, somewhere,. >> doctors they symptoms are kind of like the flu. so many things are. bad fever, cough, trouble breathing. the difference is this virus can kill and there is no cure. garrett is in our mod west news

hub. are officials say this is something people should be worried about or not? >> so far the centers for disease control said this virus is not highly contagious, and that it carries very little risk for the general public. but with mers killing nearly a third of all those it has infected it's something they're taking very seriously. the world health organization has confirmed at least 261 cases of mers and more than 100 others have still yet to be confirmed. the virus first showed up two years ago in saudi arabia, and health officials in the u.s. have been preparing for it to show up here ever since. >> although we didn't know where it would happen, we have been -- we are not surprised that mers has come to the united states. we know that infectious diseases do not respect international boundaries. in this day and age of global travel and trade, infection

shoes diseases can spread almost anywhere. >> this disease spreads through close contact with an infected person, over the course of an extended duration. for at least a year the cdc has been working on a vaccine but it's still in the works. >> how is the infected american doing? >> doctors say he is actually doing very well. he has been consistently improving, up walking around. they should actually be heading home fairly soon. they believe he contracted the disease in saudi arabia, a where he was living and works at a hospital that has treated other patients with mers elm the man's family and the hospital staff are now in isolation as well as a precaution. so far none of them has tested positive for the virus. >> thanks. for the first time the spread of polio is now an international

emergency. they say the outbreak has hit at least 10 countries in asia, africa, middle east. they also say it could grow in the coming months months and unl the decades of efforts to eradicate it. the who who blames pakistan, syria, cameroon for allowing the outbreak to spread. workers are trying to administer vaccines. gunmen have shot and killed some workers where at the taliban have banned the vaccine, saying it's a cover for international espionage. the world health organization recommended those governments require people to proof they received vex nations before they get to leave. but critics say that might make very little difference. a former united states marine locked up in mexico on accusations he tried to smuggle guns into mexico. he claims it was nothing but an honest mistake. but his family says he could get years in prison if washington doesn't take some action.

the american trapped in a mexican prison, and his story coming right up. man: i know the name of eight princesses. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there. honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ.

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we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. a former marine is right now behind bars in mexico. he is accused of bringing guns across the border from the united states into mexico. his story is he just missed an exit. never meant to go to mexico in the first place. now his family members fear for his life. the man's name is sergeant

andrew tomarisi. he served two tours in afghanistan as a marine reservist. the whole thing went down about a month ago elm he is driving around in southern california, moving to san diego. so here's san diego. south of there, chula vista, and then right on the 5 freeway, he says he was not paying attention, all of a sudden went past san isidro and here is the largest united states border crossing in the whole country. the largest for them and the largest for us. all of a sudden he is upon it. no way to turn around. the veteran says he moved from florida and offering he owned was in his truck and among that three firearms. his mother says officials locked her son up with gang members. so he tried escaping to a safer part of the jail. at one point he even stabbed himself in the neck with a broken light bulb. he is now under maximum security and said to be chained to a cot.

well, his mom says her son has been through war but this experience has crippled him memory and physically. >> this is harder than the two tours when he got blown up by an ied, he had a concussion, two tours in afghanistan. this is by far the hardest, mainly because it's the fear of the unknown. >> california republican congressman duncan hunter is calling for mexican authorities to release the veteran. the united states -- the u.s. state department reports it does not comment on these incidents without a person's permission. with us now is olivia hammer. her son, john, a former marine-spent months locked up in mexico for bringing a shotgun across the border. john said he was often chained to a bed, and he developed several health problems that went untreated. so olivia and john have been in close contact with the family of the man who is right now in the jail in mexico. olivia, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for covering this story. >> what can you do here?

>> you know, when they originally came to us, my first inclination was tell him he has to good public. that turned the page for us. unfortunately, we tried our best to navigate the mexican judicial system to noe veil, -- no avail. there wasn't enough legitimacy to it. >> my understanding is since he just moved he had everything packed away, the way so many of us have time and time again, boxes and books of stuff, and in his stuff were these three weapons, and he suddenly ended up across the mexican border, and just got stuck there. there is more to it than that? >> there's not. and you know, i imagine that people see this story and assume there is. but there's really not. there was no intent on his part at all. it was just a mistake. he took a wrong turn. wasn't paying attention, and at some point in that exit there's a point of no return, where you can't turn around. so when he pulled up there, he

told them, i didn't intend to come to mexico. but he wasn't allowed to turn around, and bus he had everything in his truck, he had the weapons and he toll them that, and then they surrounde c. >> then has he had an opportunity to go through the system in i'm not being naive here. but i wonder if they have given him the appearance of process. >> no, and there isn't due process in mexico. his first initial hearing will be on the 28th of may. and at that point, because there's no oral argument in mexico, the only thing that will happen is that the prosecutors can submit a statement from the arresting officers. but they can decline to even review them. it isn't a legitimate process. we tried in that process. we really did. but it's just not possible. >> he is in an institution called la mesa pen penitentiary. this one was built for 2600, has

7,000 people in there. i'm wondering, what does the family -- what can any american do to put pressure here? >> you know, reach out to their representative. there's a facebook page free him from mexican jail. the details are on that facebook page, but unfortunately, a big part of it is the press coverage. >> how is the family? >> you know, they're broken-hearted. they're terrified. but we feel very blessed bus i felt like we were the only people on the planet they could come to that wouldn't be surprise it by their story. >> well, oliva, all the best to you and your family, and for people who are interested, the information is out there an easy goggle. look if you'd like, and duncan hunter is helping out from california. olivia, thank you. >> thank you so much, shepard. >> hundreds of people in oklahoma have abandoned their homes as a wildfire is moving

closer, and with extremely hot and very dry weather, forths say they've had a tough time trying to get it under control. >> we're hearing from the first person oscar pistorius called after he shot and killed his model girlfriend. remember, the trial has been on recease for a long time while everybody has been dealing with the plane. but the trial is back on and today is the first new day of testimony and there's lots to get to the blade runner and the killing of his model girlfriend. that's next. en fees on savings ? that's right, no hidd fees. it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hidden fees. not one. that's nice. no hidden fees, no worries. ally bank.

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wildfire alert threatening homes and has already forced nearly a thousand people to evacuate in the central part of oklahoma. i'll show you where. this oklahoma city here. if you go north on highway 77,

you get to guthrie, and this is the general area. the flames broke out yesterday. that's logan county. 30 miles north of oklahoma city. according to the guthrie fire chief the flames started as a controlled burn, which meant somebody lit the fire intentionally. but the chief says he done know who did it or what was burping. firefighter says the flames quickly spread, and by 9:00 last night, had scorched up to six square miles of land. they say the flames kill a man who refused to get out of his mobile home. somehow just barely escaped destruction. here's what is left of a trailer home and how close the flames came to one right next door. crews say now the fire is about 75% contained but the weather is very dry. it's very hot outside in that area, and that means the danger has not passed. let's get to janice dean, live in our extreme weather center. what are the conditions there? >> very dry, warm, and the winds remain gusty. unfortunately this is going to

be the weather for the next several days until a cold front moves in, and then with the threat for dry thunderstorms, that could bring the threat for more wildfire danger. so there's guthrie, oklahoma. again, temperatures close to 100 degrees today and tomorrow. then we see the front move through on thursday, but then the temperature right back up on the weekend, and the fire danger extends from oklahoma and back into the southwest where we have drought conditions, above average temperatures, low humidity, and gusty winds, perhaps 40, even 50 miles-per-hour, so that's going to make the fire danger very high across oklahoma and parts of the southwest. there are your current temperatures. some cases we'll break records. oklahoma city, you have already tiedure record for this day at 94. and we're expected to get closer to 100 degrees. the next chance of rainfall is the next storm system on wednesday and thursday. there's the low, and the cold front associated with it, which will bring much needed rain. the then the dry thunderstorms ahead of the front could spark

more wildfire danger, and then we look for the threat of severe weather, wednesday, this, hail, damming wind, and, unfortunately, tornado. >> the spring cycle is underway. >> the blade runner, oscar pistorius, was torn apart and desperately tried to save his model girlfriend, even begged her to stay alive in the moments after he shot her. that's according to a neighbor who took the stand in the athlete's murder trial today after the two-we can -- two week recess. the neighbor said that was the first person pistorius called after the shooting. you remember the blade runner, oscar pistorius claims, he shot his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp, through the bathroom door because he thought she was an intruder. prosecutors say he murdered her after an argument. attorneys for oscar pistorius may have their work cut out for them. right before the recess a key witness contradicted the athlete's testimony.

here's the deal. the witness is a former policeman and that witness told the judge that reeva steenkamp fell on to a magazine rack next to the toilet after oscar pistorius shot her. but pistorius previously claimed that didn't happen. he said police moved the magazine rack on top of the pool of blood as they investigated the crime scene. a lot to report from there today. and trace gallagher is on it. what happened in court? >> well, legal experts have been saying for weeks that oscar pistorius' defense attorneys need to do something to salvage this trial, and today they made at headway when they called the neighbor to the stand and the neighbor's daughter and both of them testified they believe when they arrived just minutes after the shooting that they thought that oscar pistorius had mistakenly shot reeva steenkamp. listen to the neighbor. you can hear him, can't see him. >> it's difficult really to describe.

to save the young lady's life. tried to keep the airway open to breath. he begged her to stay with him. >> the prosecutor tried to get that neighbor to acknowledge that he was just trying to keep his friend out of prison, and the neighbor responded that i saw the truth on that morning. shep? >> they took the last couple of weeks off, started again now in may. they're in their seventh week of activities in the courtroom. how much longer? >> well, the defense still has 14 or 15 more witnesses, so we expect maybe two, two and a half weeks, but the consensus seems to be that oscar pistorius needs a lot more days like today and so next up the defense will call a voice expert to testify about screams that were heard that night. remember, witnesses say they heard steenkamp scream for her life before the gunshot, but the

defense says the screams actually came after the gunshots and they were oscar pistorius screaming in anguish, and the voice expert will explain how the voice could have gotten so high. pistorius tried to explain some of these discrepancies on the stand himself, but he was caught in a number of inconsistencies while he was on the stand. >> the trial continues, trace gallagher, thank you. >> a pilot crashed and died at an air show in california and tens of thousands of people watched it happen. ahead, the details on the upupside down stunt and what we are learning about the pilot who had decades of experience in the cockpit. >> a high school student accused of changing his grades and his classmates' grades. now he faces felony charges. he is a young computer hacker. who was supposed to be about to graduate. now he faces felony charges. we'll cover both sides coming

right up. the day we rescued riley,

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so for the best devices the best network and for best results, use verizon. more headlines from the fox news deck. an earthquake and series of aftershocks tore up roads and homes in northern thailand. the weigh was a magnitude 6.0. one photo shows how it ripped apart the side of a home. people in burma felt it as well. no reports of anybody hurt but the locals say it could take years to fix the damage. at least eight people are hurt, three of them critically, after a building collapsed at the old steel mill east of baltimore according to local officials. cops say crews had been working to safely demolish the sight. no word on what caused the collapse. >> look at this, two sailboats slam into each other during an extreme sailing race southeast of beijing. the crash tore a giant hole in one of the boat's hulls.

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nearly 100,000 spectators watched as a plane crashed and burst into flames at an air show. it killed the pilot. happened yesterday at travis air force base in fairfield, california, about 40 miles south and west of sacramento. air force official says the pilot was trying to maneuver that they call cutting the ribbon. the plane flies upside down and the goal is to drop the plane to such a low altitude that a knife on the aircraft can slice a ribbon. the plane hit the tarmac and skidded before flames rerunted. one it would said the pilot was dealing with strong wind gusts and not until the third try that the crashed. air shore organizers say no spectators were hurt. the officials are investigating

what may have caused the crash. wind is high on the list of suspects. will carr has more. what's the latest on the investigation here? >> ntsb investigators came out today and said they're reviewing more than 100 videos of the crash. videos like the one we're about to show you. take a look. >> upside-down, a little early this time. here we go. getting closer and closer. -- >> oh! >> announcer: everybody stand still. stay right where you are. >> after the plane crashed it caught on fire. the pilot, '7-year-old eddie andreini, was still inside. a number of witnesses say it took about five minutes for responders to get to the scene and start pouring water on the plane. the ntsb will look into the

response time as part of the investigation. this is an area known to have swirling winds, winds were blowing 10-20 miles-per-hour. the officials will look into the conditions and could potentially have a preliminary report out within the next week. >> that's quick. how much experience did the pilot have? >> well, from all reports, he is a very experienced pilot. we had some video of him doing maneuvers in another plane. he started flying when he was 16. he was flying air shows for 25 years. yesterday he was flying a world war ii era aircraft that had been restored and modified to perform in air shows like the one that the 100,000 people were at yesterday. according to his web site, andreini had 950 performances in that plane, and his friends say they are absolutely baffled. they're left wondering if this is a medical issue, maybe maybe can -- maybe cap cal, or if this

was and kind of pilot error. >> will, thank you. now to miami, where prosecutors say a high school student became a hacker for hire, taking other students' cash and changing their grades online. we have a photo of the 18-year-old suspect. prosecutors say the principal called the police after this teenager broke into an electronic grading system. the student was set to graduate in a few weeks but the school could now expel him. he faces serious legal trouble. >> you have been arrested on four counts of offenses against intellectual property, public records exemption, four counts of offenses against computer users. >> all charges are felonies. now he is on house arrest. $20,000 bail. let's take this to a lawyer. anna young, a defense attorney and former prosecutor. do they have a case or overkill? >> you can make both arguments.

the key issue is whether there were any modifications made. it's not just getting access in a system. it's whether he modified some data that was already existing. so if the prosecution can prove that he modified this data that was already existing, then under the law they could make a case, but it's hard to tell whether a jury would convict given his age. >> if you're the school system, kind of makes sense they would come down hard on anybody, if not else but to set themes up and say you can't do this. >> right. right. that's exactly my point, shep. in years past, i think you could argue that the punishment would just be a slap on the wrist, maple a couple days suspension, maybe not be able to walk during the graduation ceremony. now this is real life with real consequences and just goes to show that the laws are constantly changing to keep up with cybercrime and with technology. this is not ferris buehler's day off or war games. this is his life. >> where is it your sense that these sort of laws will come

together? school districts across the country are dealing with this sort of thing or the potential and it's my understanding that educators across the country want to send a similar voice. >> that's right and that what the school system is doing. it's not right for someone to be able to go in, hack in, and alter grades or their own grades when there's other students competing and not on the same level. other students are in ap classes and doing their best to get grades so i can new the perspective in terms of maintaining a level playing field and making sure this kind of activity doesn't happen. now on the flip side, the defense's argument is, don't you think this is a little overkill or overcharge? an 18-year-old student who has his whole life ahead of him, and he made a stupid choice, but to really cause him to lose his -- the things you have to do in the rest of his life, don't know. you have to have the balance. >> should have thought. it's good to see you. thank you. >> thank you. >> the producers around here have been working on a new

project on the fox news deck. a whole new interactive web site at foxnews.com/shep. so, chris has been working on that. graphics departments, the art department, the janitorial services have been in on this and now we have reached chris' level. does it work. >> it work. it's up right now. viewers can head to foxnews.com/shep. >> eeffectively air-brushed. >> we have the featured video section. viewers can check out the newscast in real-time by logging in with their tv service provider's credentials. they can -- >> your cable company. >> basically your cable company. >> you, search, once you click, and find them, type in your information, and then watch the show live when we're on the air. the top stories trending on foxnews.com and a can behind the scenes from the fox news deck using our instagram account. we have some pictures.

one thing we're most proud of and he web team has been working on this for a while is a virtual tour of our news deck studio. viewers can check out all the different items on this set. kind of figure out how we come together and put together newscast every day. it's a pretty cool thing and we suggest that they go check it out. >> that was a tough one to put together. >> it was. but there was lat of work that went into it and we're very happy with it. >> just good to fox news.com/shep and you can navigate around. and it's actually pretty good. thank you. >> you're welcome. >> folks try all sorts of things to look and feel younger, from exercise to healthy diet and pills are the easiestful now new study suggests we're doing it all wrong. that instead we should just inject ourselves with the blood of young healthy people. do we have some 20 somethings in here who could probably make more money by selling their blood. true blood. so we'll talk to kennedy about it. her blood is not for sale.

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>> 18 minutes bev the hour. convicted robber in missouri who avoided prison because of a clerical mistake will not have to serve his sentence. the guy walk out of court after a jump said he earned his freedom through his, quote, exemplary behavior since his convict. the "associated press" reports the man's relatives cried when they heard the ruling. the coward sentenced him to 13 years in prison in the year 2000 help when he was 23. corrections officials didn't realize nobody ever actually put him behind bars until july when that sentence was supposed to end. so they looked around and a they're like, where is he? they never locked him up. after his conviction, the man says he started his own construction business, got married, had children, volunteered at church, coached youth football, all the right things. the judge today said he believed the convict was a good man, he wasn't a convict. i guess he was. he was a good man and a changed

man. an internet pets television for the map's release drew more than 35,000 signatures online. >> the best story of the day. if you're looking for ways to feel younger and healthier, just take some blood from a teenager. scientists from top universities including harvard and stanford say it could work based on studies on mice. they injected blood from younger mice into the old geeser mice, and this strain of protein reverses the aging process. the protein is more abundant in young blood. after the transfusions they say older mice were able to exercise longer and appeared smarter, which is all that matters. all about appearance. researcher says that key use this method to treat illnesses found in older people, like always homers and heart disease, but they warn it could be years before they start experting on people, and in the meantime, don't try this as home.

kennedy is the host of the independent on fox news. i guess they're too late. >> the american red cross will become the world's largest beauty supplier. >> i don't know. kind of makes sense. >> there are a lot of things good for you. restricted calorie diet, laser treatments, vitamins, things you can put in your body, externally, internally, that make you look better but this is the first thing medically that has been inning engineered bid science, and hard vair, standard, and uc san francisco, collaborated. at least their data shows the same thing. when older mice were given younger mice blood it reversed the aging process. it -- that is the holy grail of aging. it's to find something -- especially -- the first thing i thought was nancy pelosi. >> you would. >> she was going to go to a nursery and literally just suck the life blood out of newborns

which i wouldn't put it past here. >> my god. you're not that person normally. >> no, shep. i mean that as compliment totally. what it could do is you look at conditions like alzheimer's, which is rapid aging and degeneration of the brain -- >> so rude. she has all those children, nancy pelosi -- >> and they're delicious. >> go on. >> i'm totally kidding. >> you have children wouldn't you take your children's blood and get a transfusion from your thin. >> no, but i would have a creative play date that was medically supervised. they're off limits but if they have friendses that come over for a tea party, let's just say way went be drinking tea. >> i see one, two -- sarah, rob, 20 somethings. >> the news deck is full of flushed millenials. they're ripe for the plucking. >> would you guys sell your blood? oh, sarah would. but you're sick. >> is doesn't have to be --

>> you make more blood. >> you blood regenerates and the wonderful humans who go and donate their blood who have had a sick relative or needed transfusions in the past, they'll tell you, you can go time after time put you might not need the whole blood. it may just be one protein. so if you're donating blood, if this protein can be used for things like alzheimer's or blood cancers, it's tremendous. and then if there is an antiaging benefit for society, why not? >> platelets is what the used in the mice. >> sure. it was actually -- the cut little flaps off the skin and let two mice grow together who were genetically identical and then injected the old blood in the young one and the old blood in the young one and fused together and the older mouse did better. the younger mouse suffered from having the older blood. >> they fused the them together? >> yes.

>> so, do you figure in the or four days we'll find out, this isn't true? >> this one actually -- come on, am no hematologist but it looks very, very promising the fact you have competing institutions who are doing separate research, who are coming to the same conclusion, that's a good sign. >> what with the big phrase. >> heterocropic parabiosis. >> you've come a long way since videos. >> throwback monday. >> throwback thursday. >> but it's monday. >> you can't change the day of the week. thank you. always a pleasure. >> thank you. >> fox report now from more headlines from the fox news deck. close to 3,000 people now may be dead after last week's landslide in a remote part of afghanistan, or eastern afghanistan. that's according to local officials who say they may never find all the victims.

the united nations reports it's handing out food and supplies to 700 families families who had te because of the threat of more landslides and possible flooding. officials leading the search for malaysia airline flight 370 say they want to make sure they're looking in the right place. great idea. so a panel of experts will take another look at all the information the investigators have collected. it's been almost two months now since that jet went missing with 239 people onboard. >> rescue workers say a woman survived five days trapped in this car upside down every it wet ona highway, down an embankment, flipped over and landed on the roof. hikers spotted the wreckage yesterday. the woman was badly dehydrated and is now in the hospital in critical. the big security breach at target has cost target's ceo his job. what does it mean for customers? >> how much would you pay for

your own tab on a commercial jet. have you seen the pictures of living easy mile high? we'll show you. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪

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comcast business built for business. airlines in this country will sell you a few extra inches of legroom and call at it luxury. now an airline overseas is showing them how first class is supposed to be. it's on ediod airways. never heard of it either. it i based oust the united arab emirates and i want to show you pictures from their first class, suddenly i like to fly straff extravaganza. it looks like a high-end cruise ship's cabin. the airline announced it's installing private residences in

the sky. this is onboard the huge airbus a-380 jet and the boeing 787 dream liner. there's a bedroom. each suite had three rooms. that was the living room. this is the bedroom here. which is clearly in shades of tan and brown in this particular one. it isn't one of those lie-flat seats. it's a real mott tress that fits two people. a couple can comfortably sleep here. comfortably being the operative word you have your own bathroom with you're own shower. national hitting turbulence and you're in the shower, go crashing through the glass, blood on the floor, have to call a teenage for a traps fusion. this one comes with a classically trained english butler. and her is your -- what -- grand meeting room, private bar where you can hob nobody with other

fellow first-classers. it's rolling out on flights between london and abu dab by. what's the cast? a cool 20 grand or so. ashley -- >> that is the way to go. the question is will the fox travel depth okay it? >> i can answer that question in a swift, no. >> there you go. >> so go ahead, tell me more. >> target, the ceo greg has been with the company 35 years, out today. no big surprise. this was a company. of course we know about the data breach affecting 100 million customer but sales are down, a disastrous expansion into canada that cost them 9 970 million. the canadiens don't get target in canada. >> they had all those problems and they just tossed him out. the question is, what about the customers? what happens for us? >> that's a good question. one thing that target is going to definitely stress here is you

can shop with us safely because we can be secured. they're going to bring in chip and pin cards they use all over europe and have for years, and finally they'll bead here, and target will be the first major retailer to use them. >> they haven't used them for many years in the united states because they're so expensive. now they've been burned. >> they have and now it's time to use them. >> that we've been burned they don't care. breaking news out of missouri. there's a rescue going on inside a trench. live coverage right after this. i ys say be thman with the plan

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some breaking news right now from a suburb of st. louis, nine or ten miles to the west. in brentwood, missouri. theirs a trench in the neighborhood. we're told a worker got trapped inside the trench. it's not clear how the person fell in or whether the person is a man or woman. we know a bunch of other workers have come and some locals as well, plus the police and fire departments are there.

we don't know the condition on this person but we know that ktve0, station in st. louis, has their chopper up above as they're working to rescue the person. they're seeming calm on the ground and organized. when we have more we'll break into the next program which is "your world." >> well, it's just bullshift. adam schiff say it would a waste of time. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. with me now, the texas republican senator ted cruz, who is praising this move. but you have to wonder about the timing of it. why now, senator? >> well, the latest reason that i think prompted the speaker to form this committee is we found out last week that there were yet more e-mails the white house refused to turn over, and in these e-mails