doctrine moving forward. >> so the new nugget is the troop number and slid if icatol ication that the u.s. is leaving. >> shepherd smith reporting now live from the fox news desk. >> gretchen, 300 school girls kidnapped. their fate hangs in the balance. in a battle between nigeria's military and the same country's president. a military representative claims they have found the girls but say they're not going to get them. is a rescue mission just too dangerous? we have details. have an iphone? someone is hacking eye foiphone demanding ransom. we will tell what you to do if it happens to you. going around the world, becoming the youngest person ever, to pilot his plane around the globe.

that 19-year-old will join us live. so let's get to it. >> now shepherd smith reporting, live from the fox news desk. >> first from the fox news desk on this tuesday afternoon, a raid to save the hundreds of kidnapped girls could end up killing them. that from the nigerian military that claims they now know where the girls are but cannot use force to save them. this heads up quite a fight between nigeria's president that ruled out dealing with the kidnappers. while they clash over tactics, the nearly 300 girls are waiting for rescue, from terrorists who threaten to sell them off as sex slaves. protesters have slammed the nigerian government for not making progress more than a month after the kidnappings happened. yesterday a military officer tried to calm thousands of demonstrators by claiming there's been a break through. >> good news for --

>> leave us alone, we're working. pentagon officials say they cannot confirm the girls' location, even though american teams spent weeks searching for the girls with drones and other planes. they focused on this known terrorist hide-out. a huge forest eight times the size of the yellow stone national forest. the terror group is not backing down. far from it. just today officials report 54 people are dead after attacks on villages and the military base. and investigators believe the same terror group is responsible. jennifer griffin has the latest for us from the.gone this afternoon. we start out, i'm most curious about whether the timing of the announcement -- help us make sense of all of this. >> the nigerian government is under intense pressure amidst accusations that the military is intecompetence tent and corrupt.

pentagon officials were caught by surprise. protesters demanding the nigerian government do more. >> we want our girls back. but i tell you, we can do it. so nobody could say the nigerian military doesn't know what we are doing. >> now the government of cameroon, neighboring cameroon, announced it has deployed 1,000 counterterrorism troops to carry out reconnaissance. >> is the state department commenting on any of this, jennifer? >> spokesperson jen sake reiterated what officials have been telling us, which is that they still don't know where the girls are.

drones are flying over a heavily forested area. >> we have consistently said that locating the girls is the first critical step, and that we're actively working to support the nigerian effort. the nigerian effort to do just that. we don't have independent information from the united states to support these reports you referenced. >> after weeks of being unable to share intelligence with the nigerians, the u.s. now has secure channels to share information but u.s. officials we've spoken to, shep, do not believe the girls are held together all in one place. >> makes it more complicated. jennifer, thanks very much. let's bring in mike barrett now. from the office of event secretary. mike, good to see you. there have been times in the past where when people are kidnapped, can you come up with a way to pay them off one way or another. but you make the argument that if you do that, you will just have to do it again. >> that's right, shep. the difference is a lone wolf, a

crack pot, a single person, and in that case you want to diffuse the situation and get to the end of the situation. but with terrorist groups, you don't negotiate. with long standing practice, we know, if we do it today, then the next day they'll take another 300 girls, then the next time, another 600. if you make the ransom payment you are encouraging them to take another ship, to take another hostage. >> here are a few things we think we know. we think we know these girls are held in different locations, a very dense forest that is difficult to get in and out of. the nigerians say if we do this, they will all get killed. what do we do? >> well, let's not forget they killed 125 people last week in twin bomb attacks and killed 154 this morning. this group is actively conducting murderous events.

this group is coming up to the level where the international community needs to help and make sure they he get put back in their place. we want ton against them and do something to put the hurt on them. i would remind viewers that you have the moscow theater in 2003. where when you did a hostage rescue, 15% of the people died. and that's the russians who are much better trained than the nigeri nigerians. then somalia with black hawk down. often you have mission grief. we heard the president talking about afghanistan and how that was mission creep and it had gone 11, 12 years. how far in this war are we willing to go? do we want to dig ourselves into that. >> and that decision has to be somewhere outside this studio. if we were to make a decision to send some specialized forces in to do specific operations, the

chances that they can get stuck in there and in international dual are not low. >> no. it is actually very likely. that's why, you know, to be honest, what we would do is send advisors. neighbor green berets or navy seals. they would have their forces on the ground. that's how we do these things. again, you are opening up another can of worms. because the more you train, the sort of suspect, highly corrupt, not trust worthy nigerian to train them with weapons. what happens when they turn them on innocent civilians. there is a whole mess of conflicting moral and political and strategic imperatives here. i do think at the end of the day, we can provide enough reconnaissance support to find the girls and that locals can go in and they can free them. that's the best possible outcome. but it is probably coming down to a rescue mission and there will be some loss of life. >> mike bakener washington bp

thanks you. >> good to see you, shep. >> 300 girls sit in a forest kidnapped with the threat of being sold as sex slaves. today marks another day of mourning in southern california. friend and family attending a memorial near uc isn't a barra. six student there died in friday's massacre. a memorial is set to begin on campus in just a few hours. in our role this afternoon, four of the six victims, elliott roger slashed to death in his apartment. and on the right, christopher martinez, cops say he was in a deli when he got shot. two women died outside a sorority home. none of the victims were older than 22. >> investigators finally released satellite data about the malaysian passenger jet that disappeared months ago. finally the public get the

information. so what does this satellite data prove, if anything? we had our resident pilot go over it for some rans. that's coming up along with the rest of the day's news from fox news channel. [announcer] a healthy dog is a playful dog. give him the calorie smart nutrition of beneful healthy weight. with wholesome rice,real chicken,soy, and accents of vitamin rich veggies. plus a taste he loves. beneful healthy weight from purina.

now tmalaysian government released data from the jet that disappeared almost three months ago. spokesperson for passengers and

families say it is not enough to confirm the possible flight path. he says that's because the documents don't include information to show how officials analyze the data. >> it's nothing. only data can lead to the conclusion. only data can lead to the ending. there must be some other analyzing. and we want to see the full version of the report. >> we haven't seen the full version of that. i will show you what we have on our wall. search teams have been using an unmanned submarine to search for the jet in this area along australia's western coast. that's where they detected several pings last month that matched the pings from the black box. still, it wasn't the exact location, but it was close. they will bring in better equipment starting tomorrow. what they have given us now is a series of sort-of locations. former fighter pilot in the navy has gone over this. what we learn from this is where tle got the pings. little more? >> little more than that. what i'm holding here is a

47-page report. this is essentially a big long spreadsheet with satellite communications on it. the australian agency leading the search provided information on their website explaining how the data was used. these arcs you are seeing, these are based on the time it took for the signal to travel to the plane and back. but even the director of malaysian aviation admits this is confusing. >> i don't understand it. we need experts to look at it. >> some experts and family members complain that the report is missing information that explains exactly how the data was used to come up with the possible flight path. things like algorithms and things like the assumptions used in the report. and they also say it is missing comparable records of other flights that travel along the same flight path as the mitts missing plane. >> the search crews are taking a break now. why are they doing that and what

are they doing? >> the surface search turned up nothing. and listening for the emergency locator transponder, they only had a few pings. now they will break while they bring in more powerful sonar. this is used to map the sea bed. to try to better understand the depths and terrain there. they could search the 23,000 squire foot mile area they are looking in. >> all right, lea gabrielle, thank you. a standoff and shootout with a s.w.a.t. team in the state of tennessee. authority say they surrounded a motel in knox county, which is basically knoxville, tennessee. a suspect called police and said he was wanted in connection with the triple murder. the fugitive told police he wanted cops to kill him. he said he fired at officers and shot himself. doctors are treating him for the gunshot wound. the suspect was reportedly

living at home in florida where cops yesterday found three bodies. >> has the national security agency been spying on you? is your name on the agency's watch list? we may soon find out. and we'll tell you how to find out. that's next.

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vladimir putin still hasn't had enough. chaos in ukraine today. the city's mayor says dozens of people died in gun battle between the ukrainian military and the sort of scattered forces that are on the side of russia. we have photos of the attacks for our slide show and some pictures are chilling. this is a major airport in a major eastern city. the ukraine's military fought

back with airstrikes on the pro russian forces. they have this helicopters up there firing down in a nabtd of the international neighborhood. here, you can see the smoke rising from the airport grounds. the mayor urged people to stay indoors. that's about all he he can do. look at these guys. they are wearing masks. they aren't wearing uniform of any particular army or anything. pro russian fighters pour out of this truck to take position near the airport property and more pictures. imagine this happening in your neighborhood. more gunmen yesterday. officials say things are still tense today, which brings us to this. earlier, unidentified men storm. this is the main hockey arena. they went in there and set it on fire. as it turns out, that owned by a ukrainian lawmaker. and people are setting up sandbags in this next picture here to create a shooting position along the road that leads from the airport.

the government is said to be in charge of most of that airport if not all of it but fighting and chaos continues. >> you could soon find out whether our own national security agency has spied on you. that's according to the investigative journalist who claims he has that information. former nsa contractor edward snowden last year leaked secret documents that reveal vast government u.s. system for monitoring phone and internet data. snowden gave him a slew of those documents last year in hong kong, he says. now glenn greenwold will release names of u.s. citizens that the nsa targeted in its data collection program. greenwold said he is saving the best for last, like the grand finale of a fireworks show. adrian is here, read the book over the weekend, as i understand it. >> "no place to hide", and shows

the two-week period of glenn and edward when they and others were working in a hotel room in hong kong and snowden was giving greenwald the documents he tock from nsa. an a couple keys you put in the computer, 1.7 million documents. so it took a long time for snowden to explain to greenwald. snowden wasn't initially disbelieved by greenwald. greenwald and his colleagues were skeptical. not after grilling him, not after reviewing documents. >> who was targeted by the nsa? >> okay. greenwald has all of these dock lts and those revelations we have been getting every two or three weeks have been coming from greenwald. not from snowden. according to greenwald, snowden doesn't have these documents with him any more in russia because he was worried that some

foreign agent would take them from him. greenwald has the documents and he has been releasing them. and greenwald said before the week is up i will release the grand finale when i will release the names on the list the government has been targeting. we are looking for a needle in the hay stack. we want the entire hay stack. while they have targeted people. their motto has been, ready for this, collect it all. if you look at greenwald's book, which has copies of the documents in there, you will scent top of the documents, nsa motto collect it all. they want everything about everybody and they want it available for them, stored in their computers permanently. >> it is announcing that our privacy has been violated in this way and that a government has been able to collect this private information is -- doesn't look very american. >> oh, good gosh, it's not american at all. it is profoundly violate the

oath that president george w. bush, president obama and all of the people in the nsa that worked for both of them undertook. can i understand a government saying, the only way we can keep you safe is to know everything about you. but not a government governed by our constitution. and not those who took the oath to uphold the constitution. because that constitution is superior to everything else. and those people who took that oath know it. and they are knowingly violating it. >> if they have broken their oath, what should happen to them? >> the courts would say vote them out of office. but bush served two terms. obama is half way through his second term. that's not a realistic remedy. the constitution is only as good a restraint on the government as those in whose hands the constitution is given for enforcement and honoring and respecting. it is not in good hands when the people whose hands it has been placed can rampantly tramp on

violate it as the nsa has been doing. >> so we should learn them later this week. >> god only knows who they are. who it might be. >> we have had minors in our apartments for months now. they just hang out. they don't cook food. they don't eat ours. they just listen to >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> owners of one world trade center are slashing rent for office space by nearly 10%. that's according to the reporting of the wall street journal newspaper. it is on wsj.com that owners have leased about 55% of the building and that no private tenant has signed a lease in almost three years. current tenant include magazine publisher and the federal government general services administration that supplies product and teams that help feds do their jobs. the owner told the wall street journal the mark set not there.

too much office space. he said people have expected no, economy to take off by now. several years after the recession. but it hasn't happened. later this year it will open as the nation's tallest building. listen up if you own an iphone or ipad. there is word that hackers are breaking into your devices and looking -- and locking them unless the owners pay them. what they do is get into your find my iphone or find my ipad and make you pay. we'll tell you how this is happening and what you can do about it. plus, bad wildfires in the american west. including one in california, that doubled in size since yesterday. that's ahead. we're approaching the bottom of the hour and top of the news on fox news channel.

a tornado destroyed several trailers in western north

dakota. that's according to emergency workers there. a 15-year-old girl is still critical. oil workers and their families limit that camp a few hours west of bismarck. getting rid of the damaged building in detroit could cost as much as $2 billion. that from a city task force less than a year after detroit filed for bankruptcy. investigators have not revealed the source for how much that cost would be. and a judge in iran wants to talk with the facebook founder, mark zuckerberg. that judge ordered the billionaire to appear in court to answer accusations that facebook-owned apps like instagram, violate people's privacy. legal experts say don't bet on zuckerberg showing up. the news continues right after this. anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. insures support. a breakthrough. and sooner than you'd like... ...sooner than you think.

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west of yosemite national park. the fire broke out just yesterday but nearly doubled in size overnight. it already destroyed at least one structure. it is threatening about a hundred homes they tell us. over on the big wall a map of the current fires in the united states. they have real problems in alaska. can you see here, the one in california and then these two in arizona, including the slide fire, that one has been burning for a week. officials say they have made progress. as i mentioned, way up north in alaska, bad fires there. crews battling them outside anchorage. the funny river fire, as they've named it, officials say it torched an area larger than the city of chicago. trace gallagher is bringing news to us. what about this one out in california, trace? >> they call this the hunter's fire. this burned about a thousand acres. 20% contained but very dangerous

because this area of california has not burned in a long, long time. you've got a lot of old oak trees and some overgrown brush out there that really is feeding the flames. at one point in time you the flames that were 60 or 70 feet high. conditions now are what they normally see in california in august and september. firefighters in california have responded to twice as many fires so far this year than during a normal year, and this fire, hunter's fire, burning up near yosemite could be forcing uñ

chicago. it is being pushed by high winds and it is in an area very difficult for fire fighters to access. on top of that, because there aresome fires burning across the west, there is a shortage of crews and air tankers. thousand they are scrambling at inner agency fire centers trying to get more resources out here in the west, shep, because it'll be a very long summer. >> certainly looks like it. trace gallagher in l.a. thank you. rescuers called off their search for three men missing after a mudslide. the sheriff says it is just too dangerous to keep looking. the ground gave way in western colorado and wiped out everything in its path for about three miles. search teams say the mess is too unstable and another mudslide could happen. investigators say missing ranchers have volunteered to check on damage when a huge

chunk of mountain ridge crumbled. >> pull out your iphone or eye bad and look down and it is locked. you enter your code and nothing happens. there's a message, they say, your phone is hacked. and listen, to get it unhacked, you have to pay 50 to $100 to use it again. this happened this morning in australia and new zealand. that's according to the newspaper there. we don't know if it is spreading to other countries. the hacker is targeting owners of apple devices. seizing apple iphones and ipads, demanding ransom to restore them. they use the "find my phone" app. it allows you to remotely lock or erase your phone if it is locked or stolen. this is a mess, huh? >> yes, a mess.

this woman sent us this. she said she was hacked by this guy. it is a pseudonym this guy is using or fictitious name. to unlock the device, send a voucher code of $100 or euros by one of these names to this random e-mail address along with a code to possibly transfer funds. >> and then in theory they unlock your phone. but you have to pay this. >> right. malcontent. >> we reach out for apple but got no word for the company. at least not yet. let's bring in kathy, a technology analyst. you look down and see your phone is hacked. in the united states they tell you to use paypal. what should people do? >> well, in fact, paypal commented to the sydney herald. they said, if you have paid it, they will refund your money.

but there are thing can you do if you have been hacked. if you have a pass word, enter your phone, using your pass word. that will override the lock through eicloud. you can gain access and unlock your phone. if you don't have a code, you can go to itunes and reset to factory settings. contact apple for more support on that so you can gain access to your phone. but don't pay the money. >> many people have everything in the cloud. pictures, videos, yo -- everyth is in a cloud. you need a good pass word for the cloud. >> yeah, in fact you do need a good pass word. don't use the same pass word on multiple accounts. whether you have ebay or another account. what they are saying is if you use the same pass word for multiple accounts and let's say ebay gets hacked, they they will try to go into icloud and use the same pass word because so many of us use the same pass

words. so use different pass words for different sites. and if someone is trying to do something to your phone, get an e-mail alert that says, are you doing this to your phone or are you doing this? you will know if someone has taken over your phone. do that as well. >> i thought it was interesting that, say good to the paypal account, and it wasn't even connected. so is this someone just going, look a what i can do. >> very frequently that what hackers do. they want to show apple, your system isn't foolproof. ios has been extremely secure until this. you rarely see malware in themanware. in 90% of android you find malware on there. this is a unique case, especially using apple built-in utilities to get to people. so i'm sure you're getting a response from apple. either a match or beef up security. typically hackers do this just to show they are able to get around it. >> good to see. thanks very much. >> you too, shep.

>> has this happened to you? we don't know of any reports in the united states. but you can let us know before the company could. if this is happening. just grab a screen shot of your phone, and send it to us and we will look into it snb. a cyber attack, little less widespread, that hit one user. hackers accessed information on internal systems but not that person's pass word or financial 8w=i5q%=99ñ they are advising people to reenter their name and pass word if they are on spotify. the company announced last week it had 10 million paying subscribers. someone is leaving envelopes of cash and leading people on a twitter scavenger hunt to find them. we have details of the free money. plus, ceo with a record amount of cash last year.

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test test test test headlines from here on the fox news desk. chemical weapons directors sigh someone attacked their convoy in syria. they were inspecting a chlorine gas attack. the roadside bomb hit one

vehicle and rebels kidnapped 11 people. investigators say they're all okay. surveillance video is show a store awning falling and hitting two boys. their dad was nearby and ran over to help. you can see that here. it happened yet on sunday in illinois. about an hour north of chicago. doctors say one boy needed 18 stitches on his head. his brother wasn't seriously hurt. the local buildings department reports it is investigating. and yeah, guy in australia trying to set a new record for street luge racing. he said his jet-powered luge can go more than 300 miles an hour. that's more than twice as fast as the current record. he said he plans to try to break it sometime next year, maybe here in the united states. that didn't look like 300 miles an hour, did it? an anonymous millionaire is hiding envelopes of money for strangers to find and leaving

clues by tweet. here is one winner. over the weekend, this man said he followed a clue on twitter which led him to an abandoned bulldozer on a beach. on that bulldozer an envelope with $100 cash inside. here is what the clue read. new drop: stand on top of the caterpillar close to the water and then look down. i guy said that he used the money to treat his friend to lunch. >> i didn't plan on the money so may as well. >> may as well. host of the willis report, 5:00 p.m. eastern time, just up will dial, this is happening in california, right? >> san francisco, oakland, that's where it is going on. that's where the money is given. by this anonymous robin hood on twitter. i will show you another picture of someone else getting money today. more money given away, all you have to do is get on twitter and

follow the hashtag -- i'm not going to get it right. at hidden cash. just like on the screen there. >> does every envelope have the same amount of money? >> no, some are less, and some are more. the donor says if he gets a hundred thousand twitter followers, he could give away big bucks. >> why would he want a hundred thousand twitter followers unless there is ulterior motive? >> we don't know. maybe some kind of promotion we don't know about. what he told me, what he said about himself on twitter is that he is a real estate i go who made tones of money. here is what he told the san francisco magazine. i've made millions in the last few years. more than i ever imagined. yet some friends of mine can't even afford to buy a house in the bay area. so we will have matthew, the young man you saw, getting a little bit of money there, to tuck about his situation. how he got that money. everybody in san francisco is on fire about this. >> i guess so.

if he has friends who can't afford houses, he could have just gotten them houses. >> that's more than a hundred bucks, my friend. >> good point. good to see you this after no one on fox. >> that's right. >> ceos earned a record amount of money. cops did, but none that i owe. the median executive pay package topped eight figures for the first time ever. median pay figure. that's according to a new study from the associated press and executive pay research firm. the head of a typical large public company earned roughly $10.5 million. up nearly 9% from 2012. here is a lock at highest paid ceo. head of international mining company, who raked in $55.3 million. then from cbs, les moonves with $65.6 million. then the number one, the head of

an oil field services company, who took home $68.2 million. if you're making that kind of money, this might be a good get away for you. a travel company in the united kingdom is offering $1.3 million drinking tour around the globe. 40 days, ten stops from u.s. to monaco to australia. here is just part of the drink menu. collection of champagne bottles that cost more than half a million dollars. $10,000 martini that comes with its own diamond. along with some of the world emost expensive whiskey, te kqua and rum. only one couple can take this trip. so get it at the low price of $1.3 mill. a kolcollege student becomi the youngest to fly around the world. and not an easy route.

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so there's a 19-year-old college student who plans to be the youngest person every to fly solo around the world. his name is matthew gusmiller. he got his pilopilot's license soon as possible on his 17th birthday. he finished his first year at m.i.t. he is set to take off tomorrow giving himself one month to fly 27,000 miles around the world using a small single-engine plane that was built way back in 1981. mark has more on his itinerary over. 29 almost thousand miles.

where is he starting? >> he's starting in california, across north america, europe, asia, africa, and back around. nearly back-to-back going 13 hours, 14 hours, 14 hours. >> in a single-engine plane. >> yeah, this isn't business class. >> no, it's not. he thinksd÷ou it will take him long? >> one month, 30,000 miles one month and he's been flying for two years. >> so it sounds. let's speak to mr. m.i.t., matthew. matthew, you're in las vegas, right, getting some work done on the plane? >> that's right. i'm getting some extra fuel tanks added. >> what made you decide to do this? >> well, you know, last year about this time actually i read an article about a guy from california that was going to do it, and he ended up being 21, and i read the article and just thought, you know, gee, i could do that. so i started looking into it, found a plane, now i'm going to do it. >> scared at all? >> you know, not right now.

once i get out an hour other the ocean for first time and look around and all i can see is blue, that might change a little bit, but right now i'm fine. >> why flying? what is it about flying that intrigues you so? >> you know, i don't know. it's just one of those things i have always wanted to do for about as long as i can remember -- >> which is about ten minutes, but go on. >> and, you know, just always wanted to -- always played flight simulator games growing up and all that kind of thing and started doing it and now i'm going to fly around the world. >> tell me about this plane you're flying in. >> it's a 1981 beechcraft, a single engine six seater. i'm taking four seats out to add extra fuel tanks. it will go 3,000 miles at a time and 200 miles an hour. >> and how are you paying for this? >> i'm raising money, and then all of the proceeds go to a nonprofit called code.org and they work to put computer

science education programs in k-12 schools. >> i was reading about that. it sounds like code.org is working very hard in parts of rural america where you really can't get that kind of instruction very easily. >> right. well, there's actually quite a few areas in america where you can't get that right now, and computer science has helped me do a lot of things over the past several years and i think really helped even realize that something like this is possible. so i think it would be really cool if everybody else can have that same opportunity as well. >> an m.i.t. freshman chilling in vegas right now. you know, things are going well for you. >> yeah, i mean, i'm certainly having fun, i guess. >> well, you should be because with great respect, i remember being 19 years old and looking like i was about 5. you could probably pass for 13 though. you're not a really old looking guy, and i just wonder what all these people who are working with you on this project are thinking about this kid who wants to go fly a single-engine plane around the world. good luck. >> a lot of people were pretty skeptical.

they didn't think i could do it or they thought a 19-year-old with 500 flight hours had no business flying around the world, but i found a few people i was able to convince. >> what about your parents? they just want you out of the house, right? >> i don't know. i think they'll be pretty happy when i get back home, but they're pretty excited about it, too. >> all right. good luck. matt gusmiller, watch for him, he'll be looking for your money and flying around the world. matt, all the best. >> thanks, shep. >> all right. we'll be back. those litt things still get you.

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former president george w. bush, bush the 43rd, recovering from partial knee replacement surgery. president bush went into surgery on saturday in chicago and he was walking just a couple hours after the procedure, and that's a quote. the spokesman says the former president bush traveled back home to the dallas area yesterday. and on this day in 1937, san francisco's golden gate bridge opened to the public. the idea to span the mile wide golden gate straits dates back to 1872. in the 1920s an engineer pitched a proposal for an affordable bridge, but historians say it was pretty ugly. other experts chimed in and they chose international orange for the color to help resist rust and mesh nicely with the bay area sunsets. at the big unveiling, some

200,000 people walked across the bridge. it welcomed cars the next day, but the golden gate first opened 77 years ago today. when news breaks out, we'll break in. thanks for trusting fox news channel for your nuts and information. well, forget flying on a wing and a prayer, try just flying on a prayer. welcome, i'm neil cavuto. at the risk of droning on, another drone. reports of another passenger plane swerving out of the way of what appears to be a drone, this time in australia, where a quick thinking pilot avoided a near collision by turning the plane very sharply after spotting a flying blinking object. and when i say near collision, i mean really 100 feet near this plane. sound familiar? well, something similar happened over the skies of tallahassee, florida, not too long ago, but why does this keep happening? and what can b