be operating at least initially now under restrictive rules than some of the u.s. forces. i'm wondering if you think that is a broader unmet need in iraq? do other countries need to step up and do more of that? and are you also considering any additional military support for the operations in syria? >> well, so far as and kurdish forces in counter

ied work. we're supplying equipment to them which is one of the ied is one of the issues, one of the challenges they have in advancing north and west. and that will be the main thrust of our contribution to the building partner capacity operations that are now underway. so far as syria is concerned, yes we stand ready to help train moderate syrian elements, to do so outside syria itself. we have dispatched trainers to the region to prepare for that task. >> on the air strikes -- calling in the air strikes do you expect to continue to do that? >> yes we're flying missions every day every night six days a week with our tornados and other aircraft. that's an effort we're going to sustain as long as the ground operation demands it.

>> a question to you if i may. senior u.s. military officials for some time have been expressing growing disquiet about the budget pressures. it may be that british soldiers will have to fight inside u.s. units rather than alongside them. would it be more candid to accept that budget reality rather to deny it? obviously the iranian advisors are playing we believe a pivotal role in the climax for the battle of tikrit. as we progress towards the even more significant battle for the liberation of mosul it seems that tehran and washington won't just be de facto allies, but fighting the same battle at the same time. how do you plan to choreograph

that? >> all of us face budget constraints. these aren't unique to any particular country. let me just make it clear. we are still able to put a division in the field with notice in the way that we used to and our global reach i think the well demonstrated this year. we were about at just ten days notice to send a ship and helicopter and 700 men down to sierra leon. at the same time we have 600 involved in the campaign against isil in the middle east and 500 more in support of the afghan forces in kabul and the surrounding area. so we still have that global reach and are able to support our allies where they're needed. >> both of your points, fir of all, we have our budget challenges as well in the united states. and just to repeat what i've

said over the last few weeks if we don't straighten out in our own country our own budget circumstances here, there is going to be an impact on this department and this institution and our military that's going to be very subsubstantial and so we need to end sequester. that's our issue. >> so this briefing will continue and we will monitor it. should there be any new developments regarding isis afghanistan, iraq, anything at all we'll bring it to you right away. first a fox news alert. the louisiana national guard is updating us on the helicopter crash off the northwest florida coast. all 11 service members on board are believed dead. this is in louisiana where the black hawk helicopter was stationed. let's listen. >> the entire crew had several thousand hours of operation flying a black hawk.

today, i was contacted we president obama and governor jindal and they asked that i extend to the families and to our service members in louisiana national guard that we are in their thoughts and prayers and that the holy government, both at the federal and state level are at our dispoeszsitive wall. let me be very clear. at this hour, my priorities are search and rescue for our soldiers and the marines. and secondly is to take care of our families. this will remain a search and rescue operation until further notice, and i would ask you out of respect for the families, i will not release any names at this time. due to respect for them and i would ask you not to try to basically hunt them down and try to do interviews with them at

this point until we figure out where we are going. i would ask you to keep our service members and their families in your thoughts and prayers. that really concludes my comments. i would be glad to answer any questions you may have. [ inaudible question ] >> well, we were supporting the marine corps. and so that's really about the extent that i know. we were doing lift operations for them. i would refer you back to the marine corps for any details on the specifics of the missions or the training missions they were on. yes, ma'am? [ inaudible question ] >> i do not have that information. i -- i have been talking to the incident command post and you know, what i'm getting back from them is that is a certainlysearch

and rescue operation. [ inaudible question ] >> i don't have the specific dates. they'v they left sunday? okay. they left sunday and it was a normal course of business for us to work across the services in training missions. yes, sir? >> at what point do you. [ inaudible question ] >> now i'm not a pilot. so i'll speak from a novice standpoint. but they are very cognizant of weather conditions before they depart on a mission. but, you know you can depart -- >> there were actually two black hawks involved. one crashed. one returned to safety. all 11 on board this black hawk crashed near fort walton beach in florida. the largest united states base

by population, air force base in the nation. that's where it crashed in the waters off there. we're interrupting this because of an important question asked about cnn's barbara starr. will we send in ground troops to this fight against isis. listen. >> seems to be the only two options given the physics of the situation. >> we again have -- it's a situation we have foreseen and it's not a situation that where decisions have been made exactly how we would react. it would depend on the situation and the circumstance. >> on iraq, you -- you, everybody talks about iran and the potential for sectarian violence. the two questions are, your specific concerns about iraq essentially becoming an iranian state at this point given the fact that iran's involvement

seem to the be quite welcome. and it's not really hypothetical. you've raised the issue of sectarian violence. the question is what would you do about it if they were to engage in this? you said it's not acceptable, but what can you do to stop it? >> well, we have been working with the prime minister on a political approach and a manner of governing that is -- tries to reverse some of the sectarian trends of recent years. we work with the iraqi security forces to restore them to a multi-sectarian force. at the end of the day, this is going to depend upon the iraqis. but there are ways that we are working with them and can work with them to promote that objective. it's a key objective because it's one of the reasons why isil was able to gain the territory that it did last summer.

>> do you think that iran could be restrained in its influence in iraq? does the u.k. have specific concerns about iran's growing influence inside of iraq? >> well, i want to follow exactly what secretary carter said because he summed it up, i think, very well. we have been working to ensure that the iraqi government is genuinely inclusive and that where they are able to retake ground from isil that they can hold those towns and villages with the consent of the local people. that means in the training and support we're giving to the government, that means that -- that means that they have to carry through the reforms that they're planing to the army they have to carry through the national guard legislation and they have to make sure that their approach is properly

comprehensive and that sunni, shias and kurds have a right -- the right stake in the future of their country. >> finally from bbc. >> yeah. we have a general election in the u.k. in a couple of months. back to a question of spending, did you get a specific assurance that the u.k. would spend 2% of its gdp on defense spending after 2016 which is when their current promise runs out? and secretary of state, can i ask you, given what the defense secretary here said about the sort of war gaming over what might happen with syrian rebels on the ground are you prepared to go back to parliament and ask for operations to be involved in such operations in syria. >> we discussed the issues that each of us has with military spending. the commitment i referenced is

one that was not made by this minister to this minister today. it's one that was made publicly some time ago by the u.k. government. i welcomed it because i think it's important. and we want an ally that, as i said, is strong, capable of independent action around the world -- >> so lots of talk from the two defense ministers. jennifer griffin has been listening along. couple things of great interest to me. the first would be the activities in tikrit on part of the iraqi military which sound from every report like it's going pretty well. >> well, it's interesting. they do not have the exact location of the iraqi and iranian troops. but we are told that they have finally entered tikrit. that is because they are not a part of the pragts. from what we can glaen reports suggest they've taken over the

hospital in the northern part of tikrit. they are fighting street to street. it is slow going because of the booby traps, roadside bombs and snipers. general dempsey issued this warning. >> we are all concerned about what happens after the drums stop beating and isil is defeated and whether the government of iraq will remain on a path to provide an inclusive government for all of the various groups within. we're very concerned about that. >> because tikrit is mostly sunni and these are shia militias. >> the future is very much in question there. another matter that always gets asked, this time by barbara starr but it's always asked, what about ground troops. there's nothing really completely definitive on this matter. i guess it's going to be game time decision. >> the defense secretary was very careful. he tiptoed around. they're trying to leave their

options open so they can send some ground troops if they need them. will they be able to go out at a lower level and imbed with iraqi forces? that's one of the reasons the iraqis turned to the iranians. the short answer however in terms of lots of ground troops to iraq is no. here's secretary of state john kerry moments ago. >> we're not asking to do that nor are they asking us to do that. because i think they understand that the implications of that would be actually to aid in the recruitment, to create a bigger problem than we face today. and in answer to question was asked earlier why does -- why do these guys like taking us onto some degree, because if it's just us that's how they grow. >> what's important about the authorization to use military force the aumf is it still has a three-year sunset clause in

it. >> thanks. up next, more on the fight against isis. we'll speak with a retired colonel. also stranger danger in washington state. when a man tried to grab a toddler with the child's siblings going after him. there's a gap out there. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.

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>> secretary of state john kerry is leading the nuclear negotia first time on camera, he's responded to those 47 republican starts who wrote that letter to the

islamic republican. secretary kerry called the letter irresponsible and he explained why this deal with iran would not need input from members of congress. >> this letter ignores more than two centuries of precedent in the conduct of american foreign policy. formal treaties obviously require the advice and consent of the united states senate. that's in the constitution. but the vast majority of international arrangements and agreements do not. >> retired colonel layton is a former deputy director with the chiefs of staff. sir as always thank you. >> you bet. >> is this letter helpful in any way? >> i don't think so. and i understand congress's frustration with the process and their deep concern about the arrangements with iran or the purported arrangements with

iran. we don't know the contents of any agreement, we don't know the nature of any agreement. at this point, i would judge that kind of a letter to be premature. >> as if they said to a foreign nation, don't listen to our president. >> yes. and that is where i have a significant issue with it because partisanship is ideally supposed to stop at the water's edge. what that means in practice is that you don't give rivals of the united states or addversaryies of the united states any am addition whatsoever. we may not like the agreement. we may not think it's worth the paper it's written on. but we have to be very clear that we are united when it comes to u.s. foreign policy. >> that's certainly not the message here. so many analysts have suggested this really wasn't about iran in the first place. the hard liners in iran have not even responded to this letter.

the leaders have responded. that seems to so many analysts that this was more for domestic consumption, for a base that's ravenous for a material of this kind. but was it appropriate for those senators? >> i think not. when you're in a negotiation with a foreign country whether it's a country that's friendly to you or not friendly you have to let the executive branch do its job. and then at a certain point, you know, in the case of a treaty, it's supposed to be submitted to congress under the constitution. it specifically says these are the kinds of things that are in fact approved by the senate. but in situation like this, you have to have a final agreement before you actually do something of this type. it's very important to voice concerns and make sure that the administration is really keeping u.s. interests at heart and front and center.

but in this particular situation, i think this letter this vehicle didn't really work. >> it's always nice to hear from you. thanks again. >> you bet. >> a wild ambush on the streets of france. a whole group of heavily armed thieves targeting armored trucks. next. ♪ help northern china reduce its reliance on coal fire heating plants and prevent 60 million tons of co2 emissions? when emerson takes up the challenge

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now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast. visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. police in france are searching for more than a dozen gunmen after they say they ambushed two security vans loaded with jewels. the thieves attacked the drivers while they were stopped at a tool booth. investigators say the suspect set the vans on fire and abandoned them in a nearby field. french media report the jewelry is worth 10 million bucks. this is just the latest in a

string of high profile jewelry. investigators say they're searching for a man who tried to kidnap a young boy. it happened over the weekend southwest of spokane washington. we have the 911 call. >> a man grabbed a little kid. they got the kid, but the man is loose somewhere. a man grabbed a 2-year-old baby child and was running with it and the little kid started screaming. we got the baby. he's okay. >> okay. stay on the line. >> wow. can you imagine. we showed you the video yesterday. here's the guy running with that child, toddler down the street. the boy's brother and sister chasing after him. cops say the kids were at a park when this happened and they were alone. participate parents were out of town and the kids were with a babysitter. >> i can't explain the feeling and the anxiety and everything that goes into finding out that

your child's missing. >> investigators say the toddler was not hurt at all. thankfully. what else do we know about this kidnapping? >> we know the brother and sister were playing in a park when a man came up and started talking to them. after just a few minutes he grobed the 22-month-old brother and took off. they're very concerned with how close the park is to interstate 90. if the kids did not give chase he could have been gone very quickly. the 8-year-old sister was running. you can't hear it but she's also saying, he's got my brother. abc news spoke with both kids. >> he was nice to kids and he been babysitting for a long time. but he lied to me. >> i was chasing him because i felt i could get him back for --

for my cousin's birthday party. >> because the suspect was faster than both of the kids, her screaming got the attention of others who also joined in the chase. >> we're hearing from the two teenagers who chased this suspect and helped save the little boy? >> right. yeah. and the woman who made that 911 call you played has an antique store downtown. when she heard the young girl screaming, she told her grandson and friend to chase after the man. they did and that's when the suspect dropped the baby. the two teens said the child was dropped fairly hard. listen to them. >> i didn't really care. there was a kid's life in danger and i didn't care about my own at that point. >> i don't consider myself a hero. i just consider myself a person doing the right thing. >> the suspect got away. police say they do not think he lives in sprage.

>> thank you. >> a brand new report out today details exactly how the feds keep tabs on our cell phones. they reportedly use small planes to mimic cell towers. wait until you hear who taught them how to do it. plus, is it time to bring back the firing squad? one state making a move to make it happen. this is the claimer where they would pull the trigger. government using firing squads to kill people. bottom of the hour, top of the news coming up.

fox report now. more of the headlines. a moment of silence at fukushima nuk power plant in japan. four years to the day after the devastating earthquake and tsunami. u.s. ambassador to japan caroline kennedy is headed to a memorial ceremony in tokyo.

it killed nearly 16000 people. more than 2,500 others are still missing. a tanker truck up in flames forcing crews to shut down part of an interstate in detroit. no word yet on a cause. and look at this. fbi agents say they found a fugitive bank robber's underground bunker east of settle. it has a cot, even an old pair of shoes. he spent five years on the run until cops caught him last summer. he may have other bunkers in and around washington state.

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two weeks later. look, credit karma-- are you talking to websites again? this website says "free credit scores." oh, credit karma! yeah it's actually free. look, you don't have to put in your credit card information. whew! credit karma. really. free. half past the hour. top of the news, there's word the cia helped the justice department develop special technology to spy on cell phones here in the united states. thank you. that's according to the reporting of the "wall street journal" which sites people familiar with the program. according to the report, small planes like this cessna carry

devices that mimic cell phone towers. they reportedly called them dirty boxes. they can monitor thousands of phones at a time. officials say once they find a suspect, they stop monitoring all the other phones and focus just on the target. the system can reportedly use the phone's information to track suspects within 10 feet of where they are. a justice department spokesman told the "wall street journal" that its techniques are legal and denied that they conduct domestic surveillance. denied that. critics call the program a digital dragnet. the feds are also scanning data from thousands of phones of people who did not do anything wrong and who deserve privacy from their own government, but they are not getting it. fox news analyst, judge know pal tenau is here. >> this is absolutely not legal. it is not constitutional and it has not been authorized by any

judge. the money comes from the cia budget. the cia is prohibited by its charter and by the statutes that enable to do what it does from participating in domestic surveillance. so the money, millions of dollars in the past ten years that the cia has given to the u.s. marshals service in the justice department is unlawfully given and unlawfully spent. that's problem number one. problem number two. in order to do this, you need a search warrant. you have to identify the people whose phone calls you want to listen to and give a reason why you want to hear them. there's no search warrant. there's no one identified. they trick your cell phone into thinking it's communicating with them. and then they listen to what they want to listen to and decide who they want to go after. this is a dragnet if ever there was one. and we know they've been

listening to the phone calls of innocent people. how do we know it? because the transcripts of some have slipped into documents in courts and federal judges have said, what's this? and prosecutors have said, we can't tell you your honor, we're not allowed to tell you what this is about. >> how do we stop them? >> well, by discussing it on air like this and letting lawmakers that are concerned about the constitution know about it. >> after this segment is over i'll get e-mails from idiots. they are idiots. you lost america if you believe that way. that's not what this country is all about. this country is about freedom from and of our government. if you don't do anything wrong, the government has to leave you alone. you will write me and say, i don't care if -- you're wrong. they're wrong. >> nothing i can say. >> they're wrong. >> that can add to the power of what you just said. >> what's going to happen if they don't like the president or the congress or the way the

government's acting? i went to cuba is couple times. we don't need government minders here because they monitor everything we do digitally. >> this is a government minder in the sky. it's so effective you don't even know you have a government minder. and no one would want to live like that. >> if i spy on my neighbor in that way, there's a police force that will come track me down. if the government spies on me, there is nothing to stop them. >> i thought the government worked for us. >> that was the theory. >> i don't know where this is going to go. >> none of this ever goes any where. >> the first federal judge they bring this program is going to invalidate it. as so patently clearly unlawful for the three or four reasons i just gave you. >> i don't talk on the phone. i hope they ep joy the texts. >> the supreme court wrote an opinion just two months ago in which the chief justice said to

all the police in the land, you want the contents of somebody phone call, go get a warrant. >> get a search warrant. >> there you go. >> hate them and hate all of these people who think it's a okay and fine and dandy. >> at least they're watching. >> they probably just turned the channel because i hate them, but i don't even care. >> thank you shep. >> if you -- here's this one. yeah. if you kill convicts by lethal injects, the state could soon shoot them dead inseed. government kills you. the government's going to spy on you, they're going to kill you. a bill lawmakers passed yesterday now heads to the governor's desk. utah would become the one and only state to allow firing squads to kill its own citizens. it would only be allowed if the state cannot get the necessary drugs that they would rather use to kill you for lethal

injection. the governor has said he will sign that bill. his office issued a statement saying it provides a legitimate backup form or capital punishment for the eight inmates currently on utah's death row. critics of the proposal say firing squads would return the state to its wild west days. leah, supporters argue utah needs the firing squad. >> that's right. lawmakers who passed this bill point out states are having trouble gets the drugs. that's because european manufacturers have been refusing to sell them. these lawmakers say it comes down to having a way to enforce the law. listen. >> the law of the land is the death penalty. if lethal up objection is being challenged, we have to have a backup option. since we've already had a firing squad in the past. logically that's the backup

option we should go to. >> he also noted examples of recent botched executions and says a firing squad can be quicker and more effective. many who oppose are against the death penalty all together. >> we've come to accept lethal injection as the least terrible way for the government to kill people. now that that's off the table it's a bit disappointing to see utah take a step backward and embrace the firing squad again. >> utah has eight inmates on death row right now. some were sentenced before the state stopped offering death by firing squad. >> utah used the firing squad already a couple years ago? >> it wasn't too long ago. it was in 2010. ronnie lee gardner. he was convicted of aggravated murder and he requested to be executed by firing squad. this is where it happened. basically the inmate a hooded and strapped to a chair on a

raised platform. then five law enforcement officers stand behind a brick wall with with a gun port and aim at the person's heart shooting from about 25 feet away. a number of other countries use a firing squad to carry out exec excuses. which include saudi arabia and soe mall la. >> in gapds they just put a noose around their neck. >> they're not talking about that right now. they're sticking with this option. >> well, this is one we'll continue to watch. leah, thank you. researchers say the chance of a monster earthquake in california are a lot higher than they previously thought. i don't know pretty high odds. >> yes. pretty scary numbers. so the possibility of a magnitude eight in the next 30 years has gone up from 4.7% to 7%. now the reason for this change is before they used to look at fault lines as individuals. but they realize faults can trigger each other and that rose

that number. the other numbers have kind of stayed the same, but they're still pretty scaries. the possibility of a 7.5 is 48% and a magnitude seven and 93%. in 1994 in january the north ridge earthquake did more than $42 billion in damage injured more than 9,000 people and killed more than 60 people. some images from that, this was uc north ridge. that campus lost from infrastructure. crazy fires everywhere. the possibility of another 6.7 earthquake like the one in north ridge in the next 30 years is 99% or more. that according to usgs. >> the one thing we know is their standards are higher, the buildings can better withstand tremblers out there. >> yeah, they've known it's coming for a while. >> build more houses. >> there you go.

>> thanks. hey, the infamous nut rage case is headed to court. the flight attendant who says the former airline executive physically and verbally attacked her. that person is now suing. so kennedy is on the nut case. that's right.

......

a flight attendant who says a passenger attacked her for improperly serving nuts claims the incident scarred her for life and now she's suing. this is the latest turn in that bizarre case of so-called nut rage. the passenger i spoke f was a top korean air executive who flipped out back in december when the flight attendant didn't serve her mack dame ya nuts in a dish. he ordered the plane turned back to the gate. a south korean court sentenced

the executive to a year in prison for violating safety laws. now the flight attendant is taking korean air to court. she says the executive hit and threatened her. she claims the incident hurt her reputation and caused emotional trauma. now her attorneys are telling the airline, time to pay the price. kennedy's here. she's host of kennedy 10:00 eastern time on the business network. >> i will read you a bedtime story every night and today shep, we're focusing on nut rage. on the nut case because this flight attendant told the chairman to eat a bag of nuts and she was not happy about that. she wanted them in a dish. she is now in the middle of serving a prison season a year-long sentence. so obviously they're taking it quite seriously in a place called korea. >> but a civil suit? she's emotionally scarred and

her reputation is hurt in some way? >> she says that she can never be a flight attendant again because she was forced to take a picture of this photo opportunity as they call them, was the chairman's daughter. they wanted to reassure the public that everything was fine, that korean air didn't -- that executives at the company weren't beating flight attendants about the shed, shoulders and face. they were hoping it would save face for the airline. but the flight attendant in question who's pursuing this handsome sum. >> do we know how much it is? >> it's $75 billion. >> billion. >> i don't think -- i don't know that that's the exact number. but it's a good hefty sum. she says all she was offered in return was a professorship therefore she could never be a flight attendant again. i'm missing a few steps in her logical train, but i'm sure it will also make sense to a judge

and jury. >> it had to be awfully humiliating to have the crazy passenger telling you to put a nuts on the plate. >> she claims she was beaten and verbally harassed. the head steward he was the one kicked off. i think -- like this guy had to allegedly allegedly kneel in front of her and -- she didn't execute him, but she made sure he was kicked off the plane. so that flight flew without a head steward. >> what do they do? they usually are in charge of the fancy first class flight attendants and all the other fright attendants. they give them names like they're on a boat. often times with planes they use boating terminology, i found. >> just like julie mccaugheycccaugheycccoy

and the crew. >> what's what a lot of planes need. >> i'm hoping to find out exactly how much money this woman gets. my guess is they'll settle. >> they've tried. that's why it's going no. that's why they are going to trial. her attorneys have tried with the airline. that's what i'm here for so you don't have to. >> he just laughed a second ago but we don't talk about this foxnews.com website enough. >> not enough. >> they have a great thing on there. cnn's plane that went down, malaysia, it's been a year now and the website foxnews.com, now has this great, terrific piece, really, of all 85 different -- look at this -- 85 different missing aircrafts. it's not just malaysia. >> somebody should tell cnn that. they are going to turn it in the plane channel. there are 85 different ones. it's a great article. go to foxnews.com.

>> i'm so relieved to hear that. i was so worried that we were losing trace gallagher. i cannot live without that, especially on this very program. >> we'd all have to live without a trace. >> thank you. we'll have more of something right after this. when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost. ♪ building aircraft,

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now with live tv on the go. enjoy over wifi or on verizon wireless 4g lte. plus enjoy special savings when you purchase any new verizon wireless smartphone or tablet from comcast. visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. . officials in the military believe 11 are dead after human remains were found at the site of a helicopter crash. officials say the black hawk went down during a training mission last night near elgin air force base in the florida panhandle there. one woman heard a strange sound, as she put it something like hitting metal and then two explosions. this happened in navarre, florida. what do we know about these victims, jonathan?

>> reporter: well authorities are holding the names until they notify the next of kin out of can't respect to them. 11 people on board the helicopter includes four members of the national guard from ham hammond, louisiana. also on board, a special operations team of seven elite marines based at camp lejeune who had all seen combat in both iraq and afghanistan. they were conducting a routine drill, loading people off of boats when something went terribly wrong. shep? >> you see the fog there all around jonathan. they think the fog may have played a part in this. just an awful situation right along the northwest florida coast. we'll be back in a minute with this day in history and one of the worlds most famous sci-fi

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fox news's chris wallace is now reporting that the police chief in the city of ferguson, missouri, will resign under pressure, obviously from that police chief title and will do so within the next few minutes. we're expecting word from ferguson shortly and we'll have coverage on "your world with neil cavuto." on this day in 1819 frankenstein was published. she said the idea came to her in a dream. some experts call it the first science fiction novel. and the monster is still one of the most iconic characters of

all time after frankenstein hit the book stores 197 years ago today. when news breaks out we'll break in. breaking news changes everything. isil already shows signs of met taft sizing outside of syria and iraq. >> isis is expanding and we just keep talking. welcome to "your world with neil cavuto." the former navy s.e.a.l. who said it is time to cut the chitchat and take them down. that in a moment. first to the pentagon on what if anything came out of today's hearing. jennifer? >> the pentagon cannot confirm the exact location of the troops inside tikrit