answering your questions. you can also e-mail us. stick to the media. maybe you'll get a response. we are back here as always next sunday morning 11:00 and 5:00 eastern with all the latest media buzz. >> reporter: the u.s. has pulled out all of our remaining person fell from yell yemen. now there are worries that the terror groups will fill the vacuum and gain control of even more territory. the sectarian nature of all this fighting may also be growing. violence in the streets as officials say shiite rebels have now taken over the third largest city of ties. those fighters calling on others to join them in the battle

against the supporters of overthrown president. welcome to america's news head quarters. >> the u.n. security counsel calling an emergency meeting on the situation in yemen. that closed door session is set to take place this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. we are reporting live from the news room with more. >> reporter: today's u.n. security tounl meeting comes at the request of jordan after yemen's president sent a letter asking for urgent intervention as turmoil over the last few days brings his country to the brink of civil yar. the u.n. envoy to yes, ma'amenmen to expected to speak vee via teleconference has things are seemingly going nowhere. the president is hoping for a more robust response from the u.n.

ideally security counsel resolution that would entice the rebels to want to get into these peace talks and just over the last three days the situation in yemen has rapidly declined. the houthi rebels have control of nine of the 21 provinces seized another city. tize is 81 miles from where the president is holding a last night. they nanded the rebels withdraw. the houthis responded by calling for an offensive against all forces loyal to the president. meanwhile al qaeda terrorists seized a city on friday near an airbase. as a result of the deteriorating situation the u.s. has removed all remaining personnel from the area. the state department saying,

quote, there is no military solution to yemen's current pry sis. we urge the immediate se sags of all offensive military actions. with no military solution on the table right now it looks like all of this is in the hands of the u.n. peace talks. >> thanks, brian. >> meanwhile the tunisian president says they're hunting down a third gunman after a shooting. new security footage shows two gunmen crossing paths with a third man. the third man is carrying a backpack. the three acknowledge each other briefly. you can see they're carrying rifles before heading in the opposite directions. police responding to that attack shot and killed two of those suspected gunmen. the third escapes. investigators describe those suspects as tunisians. they say they're in their twenties and they had trained in

libya. >>@nuclear deadline. now is just days away. nine days. secretary of state meeting in london with the five other countries involved in the talks. saying substantial progress has been made but adding there are still quote important gaps. doug mcelway joins us with more. >> reporter: as we have heard there are widely divergent views. iran suggesting that achieving a deal is possible by a march 3rd 19s target date. they emphasized they would -- secretary kerri much more guarded. suggesting that important gaps remain and congressional concerns remain another obstacle. chairman bob corker said today the negotiating partners are not driving a hard enough bargain.

>> we keep moving from our initial position, the 5 plus one. there's a concern the administration cares more about making a deal versus the right deal. i think you know that one of the things that brought iran to the table for the mandated sections. >> cia director speaking on fox news sunday today hinted that the u.s. has a number of options, presumably that it could keep iran from getting a bomb. >> there are a number of things that the united states has available to it to prevent iran from getting a bomb. president obama has made it clear we are going to prevent iran from having a tine of nuclear weapon that they were maybe going on the track to obtain. if they decided to go down that rout, they know that they will do so at their material. >> and another congressional obstacle on friday.

graham threatened to cut off funding. a lot of players at work. arthel, back to you. >> doug, thanks a lot. >> arthel, one of the biggest issues in the nuclear talks at the so-called break out time. how fast iran could build an atomic bomb if it decides to break away from any possible deal. cia director also insitsed that we could detect a possible iranian nuclear bomb before they start to build one. >> i am confident that our intelligence capabilities are robust. that we have a good understanding of what their nuclear program entails. >> president obama says the u.s. will insist on full intrusive inspections that the iranian have hidden their work in the past, and they say it must include a complete ban.

joining us is a fox news contributor. ambassador, how can we tell with iran may start building a bomb? >> i don't think we can be confident. i think the cia director is just kidding himself if he thinks we have the capabilities we need. first, the iranians have frustrated thee international atomic energy agency for decades now. and there simply is no authority that the iaea currently has or there's any indication this deal will give them to do any time anywhere inspections. certainly u.s. intelligence capabilities have greater resources but the iranians time and time again have built facilities that we've learned about after the fact. remember the famous reactor being built by nae in syria which the israelis destroyed in 2007. we didn't know about that.

the israelis found out about it. i have no confidence we have a good baseline now and i don't have complete confidence to know that we'll know when they break out. >> they hid one in a mountain. and of course there's the military complex. the u.n. inspectors are not even allowed to go and inspect parchin where it's suspected there was nuclear weapons. if he wants intrusive inspections how do we know they'll inspect everything they have. >> it's not going to get them. that's the reality. if people pierce through the rhetoric of the administration's stin artists, they'll see the weaponization aspects of iran's program are not even part of this deal. there's now talk about how we're

going to observe more carefully the uranium mines in iran and we'll know what comes out of them. that's great. what about the uranium mines in venezuela. easy enough to mine and mill the uranium there and refine it and put it in traditional 55 gallon drums and bring it and unload it. we'll never anything about that let alone what the cooperation with north korea is. we're smoking funny substances here if we think we really know the total extent of their nuclear weapon's program. >> you're in paris. that's where the largest resistance group is meeting. the national resistance counsel of iran. they told us this morning, they're reaction to the latest talks. >> the only way to prevent the iranian regime from acquiring an

atomic bomb is a policy which must include comprehensive sanctions, resolutions and unhinders access as well as snap inspections of all suspect sites, military or otherwise. ambassador, what do you think the chances are that we'll get that? >> reporter: absolute zero. let's just take the sanctions regime. it's not a question of when the sanctions regime gets lifted early or late. it is in tatters now. europeans are looking for deals in iran. the sanctions have never been effectively enforced. others have helped them evade sanctions since they've been put in place. this whole thing really at this point is on the verge of total collapse and the iranians know it. that's why even if there is no framework agreement by the end of the month the negotiations will simply continue. remember, it is a rule that time is on the side of the would be

nuclear prolive ray or the. the sanctions are not materially impeding iran's nuclear weapons program. every day that goes by gives them the chance to make more progress. they're at the table now not to deal on the nuclear weapons program but to get relief from the sanctions and basically, they're going to get it i think. >> and meanwhile the supreme leader said death to america. what a way to negotiate with the side that says death to america. ambassador, thank you. reporting this morning from paris. thank you. texas senator expected to become the first high profile republican to officially enter the 2016 race for president. a source telling fox news he will formally announce his bid norm. ted cruz has gained considerable support from the tea party and republicans for taking a hard stance on some issues such as

iran's nuclear program and u.s. government spending and he's criticized democrats and republicans alike. several other big names in the republican party are also expected to launch their own presidential campaigns in the coming months. and we have new details on the suspect behind friday's horrific attack at the new orleans airport. we're learning a lot more in that situation. we'll tell you what it is coming up. >> and he walks free as an innocent man after three decades. 30 years on death row. what a lead prosecutor in his case is saying about all that now.

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and we have just received this word there were seven unorthodox jewish children that lost their lives in a house fire yesterday.

they believe a hot plate left in the kich ochbt family's home ignited a blaze. the mother and another child escaped. but they were badly hurt. the father was out of town at the time. the victims are identified as three girls and four boys all between the ages of 5 and 16. a memorial will be held for them this afternoon. the victims will then be flown to jerusalem for a burial. >> authorities are searching for a -- at the hospital yesterday. investigators say he allegedly tried to attack tsa agents and passengers using bug spray and wielding a machete. we are following the story from our west coast news room flchl. >> reporter: the sheriff? jefferson perish says he was shot three time but it was last night roughly 24 hours later

that the suspect in the machete attack at the airport died suck coming to his injuries. we've also been told by authorities and the sheriff that they're looking into the possibility, and it seems strong that white suffered from a sort of mental illness and may have had some problems in the past, at least some of the neighbors are also reporting strange behavior as well. we're also told that white may have been planning to bomb the airport. we had a bbq lighter when he assaulted tsa agents and a tank and smoke bomb and other supplies in his car. bystanders who were caught said police fired quickly to subdue the suspect and everybody was ducking and scrambling for cover. >> the guy comes running swinging a machete swinging it through security and he hops a bench and comes toward any wife and i. >> we heard screams. i turned around and saw a man jumping over the skusht agents and then we heard two shots

fire. every in the area started screaming. we got down on the floor. >> now the suspect only lived a couple of miles from the airport. he had no plans on taking a plane. it was just an attack that came out of nowhere. the sheriff deputy who drew her weapon as the suspect was swinging the machete and being knocked back by another agent holding a bag, the sheriff's deputy pulled her weapon and shot three times. one of the rounds did get a tsa agent in the arm. she is expected to be fine. as i mentioned, the suspect died of his injuries last night at 5:00 and they'll trying to figure out why that went down sfwhchlt. >> i can't imagine what that was like for the passengers. thanks, adam. >> a prosecutor is now apologizing for sending an innocent inmate to death row. what he says needs to happen for

the man who spent 30 years behind bars for a murder he didn't commit before new evidence set him free. 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.ending an innocent

man to death row. he was wrongfully convicted of first degree murder for the 1984 death of jeweler in louisiana. ford spent 30 years behind bars before the state admitted new evidence proving he was not the killer. now the lead prosecutor in the case is apologizing and saying a flawed system quote destroyed his life. in a recent newspaper editorial he wrote quote, at that time he

was young and full of myself. i was not interested or as interested in justice as i was in winning. doug burns is a defense attorney and former federal prosecutor joining me to talk about this important case. let's start here. i'm glad this prosecutor came clean. meanwhile though, mr. glen ford effectively lost his life and i would gam to believe say that the prosecutor came clean to clear his conscious because he was 33 at the time. now he's a wiser man. but you know there will be other hot shot prosecutors coming around who will be more committed to winning the case rather than seeking justice. how do you change that culture? >> it's like everything else. you can't use a band-aid after the fact. you have to go back to the root. it's great that he stepped forward all these years later, what are we going to do about in? people wiser than i including my

late father said anyone who wants to be a prosecutor should serve as a defense attorney first. go to prisz prisons. i believe that would be a good change. and change the culture in a prosecutor's office. you're saying i need to win. what's my win loss record going to be. that's the wrong approach. what you need is to have prosecutors sit people down in introductory seminars in the office and say if you're in a case and it starts e vench waiting that the person looks innocent, you're coming across evidence like that, the greatest thing you can do is stand up and tell the judge we're dismussing. . it's interesting in my cousin vinny. when it became clear they weren't guilty of the crime, everybody was fine with that. that's the message to get to prosecutors. it's sad because this guy says i was 33 back then.

i was arrogant. >> cleared your conscious. makes your way with the lord but this man lost his life. >> it was fraught with problems and was a bit of an outlier. jury selection was a mess. they excluded all kds of african americans which is terrible. the lawyers had never dried a case. >> the defense attorneys had no idea what they were doing. they all knew that. everybody knew this case was lopsided from the beginning. >> another case is the judge should have asked those things. >> has the advent of dna technology helped make a more mistake proof issue? >> that's a good question. the point i thought you were making chi really like is since people know that that technology exists, they may be on their toes to do a more fair presentation all throughout. if that's the case that's

great. and there's a lot of organizations, innocence projects around the country an it's an important issue. as i told you earlier, very important to highlight this type of thing because the worst thing that can happen in a criminal case is an innocent person gets convicted of a crime and even worse, the death penalty. >> be short on this one but the state o louisiana is saying it has no responsibility so the state does not want to pay the man for all the years he spent behind bars waiting to be killed on death row. i believe the cap in louisiana is $250,000 to be paid over ten years. he is now 64. he now is facing lung cancer. so he's told he has six or eight months to live. should he be paid. >> he should be and paid in full. it's tragic he's that ill. i didn't realize that. >> so just yes or no? >> yes.

>> i heard you. he should be paid. do you think the culture will change? >> i think the culture will change, hopefully. >> thank you so much, dugoug. stick around. we will have more. people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica.

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legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. time now for sunday house call. >> joining us as always is dr. marc siegel. professor of medicine and author of the inner pulse unlocking the inner code of sickness and health. >> and dr. samadi. chief of robotics surgery. good to see you both. >> we begin the program today with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and well respected