we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. new detail emerging about the co-pilot prosecutors say committed mass murder aboard a crowded jetliner as heartbroken families struggle to cope with their loss. this is a fox report. memorial services are being held across france in honor of the victims killed in the this week's germanwings tragedy. prosecutors say that 27-year-old andreas lubitz deliberately crashed that plane into the french alps, killing himself and 149 others. multiple reports say he had been struggling with vision problems which could have jeopardized his flying career. his fiance also reportedly dumped him just one day before

that plane went down. and a potential link to the crash site. we are learning the co-pilot may have visited a flight club nearby as a child. and a club member says lubitz's family were regulars there between 1995 and 2003. all those revelations come as crews continue the grim search for victims. greg pal cot is live from dusseldorf, germany, where lubitz lived. greg, what more do we know about this co-pilot? >> reporter: heather, just a couple blocks from where we are right now 200 german investigators are looking into that very question p what is there about this man andreas lubitz, what drove him to do this? there have been reports that it's believed he was suffering some kind of vision problem, maybe real maybe psychosomatic but maybe he felt that might drive him away from flying.

and maybe that's what drove him to this terrible accident this past week. some speculation he visited a hospital nearby here to deal with that problem. we reached out to the hospital tonight, they weren't in a position to comment on that one way or another. more reports, too, health about what is being found in the house. he lived in an apartment along with another family home about five miles away from here. medicine a lot of it, according to the german media was found inside the house. severe depression, he was suffering from, according to a variety of reports. also a lot of notes a lot of notes to himself. we can't confirm that breakup the day before the crash but there are strong indications there were serious personal problems that could have precipitated these problems as well. heather? >> greg, where does the investigation go from here? what happens next? >> well i think what we're going to be seeing after the next couple weeks is the investigators focusing again on what was the motivation.

getting a lot of people's attention today, the german newspaper said it was his ex-girlfriend. she recounted him saying "i will do something that will change the system." what was he trying to change? was the crash the thing that he wanted to do. also she recounted him waking up in the middle of the night, in the middle of a nightmare screaming "we're going down." was it really just the demons driving this terrible act? and as you noted, the grim search across the french southern alps to find the remains of the bodies will continue. the indication we have is that this will be a very long, painstaking process. there are families there, there's mourning here. we've just been in germany for about five or six hours and i can tell you, having lived here, it's a tough country it's a strong country, but the people here are hurting they want answers, there is grief everywhere. in fact, we just got a word that

there's going to be a very important, very large memorial in the next city over in a couple of weeks in cologne at their large cathedral. the nation mourns, the world mourns and asks a lot of questions. >> i don't know if we'll ever fully get those answers and the mourning just now beginning as you mentioned. thank you, greg. well, turning now to the ongoing nuclear talks with iran. the negotiating taking on more aggressive tones on both sides. the state department telling fox news that "serious but difficult work continues." secretary of state john kerry in switzerland ahead of tuesday's deadline for at least a framework of a nuclear agreement. iranian diplomats, meantime, already appear to be casting blame if the talks fall apart. iran's foreign minister taking to twitter with this quote. "in negotiations, both sides must show flexibility. we have and are ready to make a good deal for all. we await our counterparts'

readiness." that being said israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and many lawmakers in congress fear the obama administration may be too flexible with iran especially amid reports that the u.s. may allow iran to operate centrifuges at a heavily fortified underground site. now, that would be in exchange for limits on centrifuge work at other facilities. iran's also demanding viewer constraints on nuclear research. peter deuce zi is live in washington tonight. peter, does it look like a deal will get done? >> it's hard to say, heather since the iranians are letting the whole world know that they've probably budged as much as they are going to budge. so now the state department says this, it was important that ministers began to arrive for consultations coordination and negotiations today. the serious but difficult work continues. we expect the pace to intensify as we assess if an understanding is possible. so the state department says there's a way to go, the iranians say they're waiting for

rest of the world to appreciate whatever concessions they've made. heather? >> peter do we have any hint about what that final agreement may look like? >> physically heather it's probably going to be two or three pages long according to a report by reuters. and that text will lay out how much nuclear research iran is still allowed to the and how quickly or how slowly u.n. sanctions against them will go away if they satisfy the other world powers that they are negotiating with. but after that there's a lot of unknown because the white house has not laid out much of a game plan for the relationship with iran after a deal. and not knowing those details is very concerning to israel. >> the world has just gone crazy. i mean, the president of the united states is exchanging love letters with the ayatollah hamanahi who is shouting "death to america" and at the same time snubbing the leader of his closest ally, israel. the president of the united

states is sleeping with the enemy and at the same time doing nothing about the terror which iran is causing havoc with all over the world. >> the sit-downs if switzerland have been in different rooms with different diplomats rotating in and out. but it's all off limits for us and it may stay that way until tuesday, the day that everyone must agree on a framework for a deal ahead of a final deadline in june. heather? >> thank you, peter. well, the u.s. now confirming plans to increase support to saudi arabia as the saudis continue air strikes against iranian-backed houthi rebels in yemen. the majority of the aid expected to be in the form of bomb logistical suppssible assistance with midair refuelling of saudi fighter planes. both saudi arabia and egypt are vowing to see iran's influence in yemen gone and they've not ruled out using ground troops to drive the rebels back. yemen's ousted pro-u.s.

president, meanwhile, placing the blame for the turmoil squarely on tehran, calling the rebels that have driven him to egypt "the stooges of iran." conner powell has more tonight from our middle east newsroom. conner? i. >> heather saudi jets continued to strike iranian lunged houthi rebels in yemen for the third straight day. the air strikes appear to be targeting weapon depots in missiles captured by the rebel bus it isn't clear what type of impact the saudi strikes had on the houthi rebels' advance. they continue to make a push for the port city of aden. there are also reports of clashes between shiite rebels and sunni tribal fighters in the southern part of yemen. u.n. officials and diplomats from several countries, including saudi arabia, fleeing the port city as fighting intensifies. in egypt yemen's deposed president mansour hadi told the arab league summit that the houthi rebels are iran's puppets and called on sunni arab

countries to help defeat them. iran denies sending money to and supporting the shiite houthis. still sunni arab countries like saudi arabia are deeply concerned about tehran's growing influence in the region. as the violence escalates in yemen, the possibility of a regional sectarian war between sunni gulf arab states and shiite iran seem to be growing heather. >> connor powell thank you for that report. meantime, the u.s. military rescuing two saudi pilots who had to bail out of their aircraft. centcom confirming to fox news that pilots ejected on thursday over the gulf of aden. they were taking part in air strikes against the houthi rebelsrebel s in yemen. right now, an american hero fighting for his life after being shot in the face during a traffic stop. the details of this tragic shootout and then this. police giving everything they've

got trying to stop a high-speed chase that spanned three counties. how this dramatic chase finally came to an end. ♪ [upbeat music] ♪ defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum.

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(yumm) to explore further order online or visit your neighborhood panera bread. welcome back to "the fox report." a decorated boston police officer and army veteran remains in a medically induce code ma tonight after being shot in the face during a traffic moynihan was one of several gang unit officers trying to pull over a car. video shows officer moynihan approaching the driver's door when he's shot point blank. the suspect continued fire at office as he tried to run. police returned fire, killing the suspect at the scene. a woman driving by was also injured but is expected to be okay. moynihan moynihan, by the way, served as an army ranger in iraq, he was honored at the white house for helping save a fellow officer following a shootout with the boston marathon bombing suspects

in 2013. a minneapolis community searching for a missing college student at this hour. police say 22-year-old jennifer hooly hooley was last seen at a bar between 1:00 and 2:00 yesterday. she was wearing a green blouse, black leggings and dark high heel shoes. her purse was found several blocks away. the university of minnesota senior described at 5'5" 140 pounds with long blond hair. anyone with information about her whereabouts is urged to call 911. drastically different temperatures, to say the least, recorded across the country today. the east coast, 10 to 25 degrees below average for this time of year with a mix of rain even snow, yes. then on the west coast in the plains temperatures were 10 to 25 degrees above. senior meteorologist janice dean is joining us now from the fox weathercenter. janice, you tried to dodge me earlier but you're going to have

to explain to us how is this possible? what is happening out there? >> we've had the same pattern set up all winter long, heather. we've had this trough across the east, we've had a ridge of high pressure over the west bringing very warm temperatures, summer-like temperatures across portions of the west. look at phoenix right now, 93. 87 in el paso. then across the east, wah-wah. we have windchills to talk about and freeze advisories. hard freeze warnings for the southeast. so be aware. you want to protect your plants and bring those pets in tonight because we're going to be below freezing for an extended length of time. current temperatures what? 20s with the windchill in single digits, in the teens you get the picture it's cold outside. we'll flirt with records across the northeast. even d.c. 25 overnight tonight, your record is 22. just takes a little bit we might break those records.

as heather mentioned little snow in the forecast, we're getting so used to this, aren't we? seeing it across long island, up towards connecticut massachusetts new england could get several inches of snow out of this. then we watch this next clipper system move in for the great lakes. the midwest could see more snow interior northeast on monday of tuesday up towards new england then another one behind it. don't shoot the messenger, okay. there are your temperatures for saturday. again, what a contrast across the west. way above average across the east way below average. let's look at those summertime temperatures. 3 in phoenix 90 in las vegas, 92 in tucson. that's where we could see some records broken later on this afternoon across the west. look at this. heather, it's really the tale of two seasons, winter and summer, my friend. >> almost like there's a line right down the middle of the country. i wonder if those folks in arizona are complaining about how warm it is while we over

here on our coast are complaining about how cold. >> tweet us. let us know. do you complain about this or more about the cold? we want to know. >> exactly. thank you so much. >> you got. >> it nobody complains when you deliver it, though. janice dean, thanks. still to come thousands of homeowners in new england are -- speaking of the weather they're filing insurance claims as they begin to repair their homes after this brutal winter we've dealt with. boston alone received a record 110 inches of snow. insurance companies say that most of the property owners should not have to worry about paying damage costs out of pocket, but the process is very time consuming as you can imagine. representatives could be working on claims well into the summer. this winter was so severe that governors in six states are requesting federal disaster relief to help pay to remove all of that snow. nearly two dozen people injured when a train crashes into a car at a major u.s. city. that car reduced to this. a pile of twisted metal.

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welcome back to "fox report." a train crash in los angeles leaves at least 21 people 11 people injured. police say a train collided with a car near the university of southern california then partially derailed. the train operator in critical condition tonight. the driver of the mangled car was cut out of the wreckage and is now in grave condition. commuter service was halted in the area but the train's electric arms remained active for some time and that posed a challenge to firefighters who were trying to reach the injured passengers. bus service was provided by to those who walked away from the crash which remains under investigation. well, the governor of indiana has signed a bill allowing

businesses to refuse service for religious reasons. critics say that the law will allow for discrimination against gay people but supporters say it keeps the government from forcing a person to do something that goes against their believes. will carr has been following both sides of the debate. he joins us from our west coast newsroom with more. will, when does this go into effect? >> good evening, heather. it goes into effect july 1, but that hasn't stopped passionate debate on both sides going on right now. earlier today, we saw thousands of protesters in indianapolis. we've also heard from celebrities celebrities. we've heard from ceos, also athletes speaking out against this law saying that it discriminates. at the same time some protesters and business owners across the country say they won't do business with indiana until the law is repealed? >> we got true march madness with this bill. we have pretty much entire nation mad at us now when the

number one hashtag on twitter is #boycottindiana. that's huge. >> you heard her mention march madness. the final four is in indianapolis next week. tens of thousands of people will flood into the city. with that in mind the ncaa has released a statement in part which states "the ncaa national office and our members are deeply committed to providing an inclusive environment for all of our events. we're especially concerned about how this legislation could affect our student athletes and employees." also today, the ceo for angie's list came out and said they have suspended a project in indianapolis because of the law. heather? >> so we mentioned at least one of the things that supporters are saying. what relation they saying will? >> well, they're saying that this law protects the religious rights that people have governor pence signed this into law on thursday at the time that he did that he was surrounded by religious leaders. the law is actually based on a federal law that was signed by

president bill clinton back in 1993 and it comes after the supreme court decision last year in the hobby lobby case and after some christians have been sued or fined after refusing service to gay couples getting married. >> let me be very clear on this point. this bill is not about discrimination. if i thought it was about discrimination, i would have vetoed it. >> important to point out that 19 other states have laws on the books that are very similar to the law that was just signed in indiana. heather? >> will carr live from los angeles following it. thank you, will. still to come, recovery efforts continue in france as crews search for the victims killed in that germanwings plane crash. this as we learn troubling new details about the mental and physical state of the co-pilot. plus, new reaction to claims that former secretary of state hillary clinton scrubbed her

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resistance to limiting research. they're are also questions about whether to relieve international sanctions. if negotiators release an outline for an agreement, the final deal must be reached by the end of june. saudi officials say iranian-backed yemeni rebels are advancing towards's yemen's border with their country. saudi arabia leading a coalition conducting air strikes against the houthi rebels. the ousted yemeni president accused them of being "stooges" of iran. and emergency crews searching for two missing men after an apparent gas line explosion leveled three buildings in lower manhattan on thursday. today officials from the medical examiner's office and rescue dogs were on the scene dozens of people displaced and a fourth building remains at risk of collapsing. recovery efforts continue at the germane wings crash sites in the french alps.

some bodies are in such bad shape they have to be identified using dna. meanwhile we are learning more about the co-pilot accused of crashing the plane on purpose, killing everyone on board. 27-year-old andreas lubitz now described as unstable and troubled. amy kellogg has more for us from france. amy? >> heather, a french investigator says while they are still focusing on the version of events that's out there after having listened to the voice recorder, they need to keep their minds open to other scenarios, including possibly a mechanical one until this case until the investigation is concluded. this amidst reports that andreas lubitz spent time from his childhood learning to ing toing to glide in the very area where he crashed germanwings 9525 and that he loved the alps, was even obsessed with them. reportedly the families of the victims here to grieve and give dna samples to investigators have not asked to fly over the crash site in a chopper. though some have requested

returning here at some point in the future. the mayor here in the alps has vowed to be a keeper of the memories. >> translator: all the dead people have families some of them young. the captain had two little girls, do two and three years old. they will grow up and have kids. i told them in this village they have a hometown. >> reporter: recovery teams continue their painstaking work of traveling often in teams of two, a forensics expert and a mountaineer. they're winched in choppers to the crash site they carry plastic bags with them for the recovery of evidence and body parts and they are battling scenarios such as evidence falling into creek or wild animals getting at it before they do. heather? >> amy kellogg reporting for us. concern about wolfes in that area specifically. the u.s. meantime condemning the terror siege on a popular hotel in somalia as the al shabab terror group claims some of the gunmen managed to escape. 21 people died in the 12 hour

assault including somalia's ambassador to switzerland. the attack began friday when militants detonated a bomb outside the hotel's gate. at least six men then stormed the building. the whole thing ending when somali special forces retook that hotel. al qaeda's branch in syria known as the nusra front has now claimed a key city in the north. syrian government forces have retreated from most of the city as well as surrounding bases marking the first time that president bashar al assad's forces have lost control of the strategic city since the start of the country's civil war in 2011. now, this is the second syrian city al qaeda militants have captured just this week. the u.n. estimates more than 220,000 people have died since the war in syria began. boko haram paving a bloody path on what is supposed to be a monumental day in nigeria. witnesses claiming the terror group has killed at least 39

people as they tried to disrupt national elections. our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. >> reporter: nigeria polls will remain open into sunday due to problems with some vote magazines. the current president is in a tight race against the country's former military dictator. millions of nigerians already turning out to vote. >> every nigerian just wants to move forward. wants a significance change in their life. chile, residents are forced to flee from a volcanic eruption for the second time in days. the volcano spewing lava and lighting up the night sky. this is the second eruption this month that has forced 3,000 residents to get to safer ground. the united kingdom. the duchess of cambridge making what is expected to be her final public appearance before she gives birth to a second child. duchess kate and prince william met with volunteers working with

disadvantaged children in london. kate says she is due in mid to late april. taiwan going dark for a good cause. cities around the world turning out the lights to celebrate earth hour. the lights were shut off for 60 minutes at taiwan's tallest building. people used electric generators on bikes to make earth-friendly power for themselves. and that's a wrap on this fox trip around the world in 80 seconds. 2016 presidential politics making a big leap forward. texas republican ted cruz becoming the first candidate from either party. with other potential official announcements expected in the coming weeks. chief political correspondent carl cameron has a look at how other probable candidates are positioning themselves.

>> reporter: launching his presidential bid at a christian university ted cruz cast himself as a champion of the religious right who will energize the faith lful in the way mike huckabee, rick santorum and ben carson will not. >> today roughly half of born-again christians aren't voting. >> reporter: but in new hampshire, cruz positioned himself as a gop disrupter as the first in the field to address the people who are upset with the traditional republican movement. >> we should abolish the iris. >> cruz raised more than $2 million. >> i guess what makes us different is as to our approach as to how we would make the party bigger. >> reporter: rand paul argues his brand of libertarian conservatism appeals to younger voters minor thys and independents. two years ago he wanted deep

defense cuts, an end to foreign aid and a smaller military presence overseas. hawks called him an isolationist and he withdrew his opposition to all foreign aid and proposed increasing defense spending by $190 billion. florida senator marco rubio plans to join the race in early april. he used 25 budget amendments to bolster his image. among other things he proposed curbs on abortion preventing obamacare from raiding medicare and armying ukraine against russian aggression. wisconsin governor scott walker is clarifying his views on immigration. he opposes a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants unless they go home first and get in line. the undocumented who stay could qualify for some legal status, but not citizenship provided by they pay fines and penalties. two years ago walker backed what critics call amnesty. >> they need to fix things for people who are here, find some way to deal with that. some people talk about border security and a wall and all that. to me, i don't know that you need any of that. >> reporter: while others shape shift and flip-flop, former florida governor jeb bush has

continued to back immigration reform and common core education standards that most conservatives oppose. bush still leads most polls in the mid-teens but in every survey at least 3 out of 4 gop voters prefer one of the more conservative alternatives. carl cameron, fox news. be sure to catch "the five" on monday. senator marco rubio is appearing on the program. "the five" 5:00 p.m. eastern only on fox. the head of the republican national committee is weighing in on reports that former secretary of state hillary clinton completely erased all the data on the personal server she used while at the state department reince priebus says it's imperative an independent third party analyze the server immediately and says the e-mail data should be recoverable. this follows claims by south carolina congressman trey gowdy who heads the house committee on benghazi that clinton permanently wiped the server clean. goud gowdy says it appears she

deleted the data at some point after october of last year. that's significant because that's when the state department began asking her to return public records to the department. hillary clinton faced a friday deadline to answer a house subpoena to turn over all the e-mails as well as her e-mail server to a third party. house lawmakers now reportedly considering their next steps, including a possible full vote in the house to force clinton, force her, to turn the server over. still to come, an american astronaut set to spend a year in space. what scott kelly says he will miss the most and why this mission is so important. and a dramatic car chase spanning three counties. what it took for officers to finally bring to suspect in.

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arrived at the international space station about eight hours after launching from kazakhstan. nasa astronaut scott kelly and his russian counterpart will spend a record 342 days in space. that's nearly twice as long as a standard mission. phil keating s.a.t. down with kelly before he blasted off for his record-setting mission. >> that would be me. i think i'm the lab rat on the ground. >> you're the lab rat on the ground. >> he's the control lab rat. i'm the other lab rat. >> identical twin astronauts mark and scott kelly are embarking on space and irt history. >> there's two major sections of the space station. >> "who spent six months living aboard the space station before is doubling down. in a landmark study, he'll live in space for one year, tuul see what happens. and prepare us for going to mars. >> to have this unique opportunity to be the first american to do this and i do feel very grateful and feel like i am in a privileged position even though it's going to be a

tough flight being in space for that long. >> before his sixth month trip to get to mars, we need to learn more about the physiological drain, mental effects and health issues caused by near zero gravity and interstellar radiation. >> my hope is that we discover that the mitigation steps we've come up with for the bone and muscle loss are effect ifive and work. the vision problem we have is much different. we don't understand why that's happening. russian cosmonaut mikail cornienko will also spend a year, but since scott kelly has a genetic rep clay in mark scientists will study him, too. >> it's a really long time. >> you miss the weather and the seasons but the things you miss most are the human relationships you have with the friends and family and people you love on the ground. >> scott kelly will be able to e-mail and make occasional phone

calls. all the while looking out in to that porthole window as home revolves 250 miles beneath him. in miami, phkeating fox news. >> for 342 days. that's a long time in space. back on earth, a landslide damages two homes and forces evacuations. our top story as we go across america. america. >> washington state, massive chunks of land crumbling in this neighborhood near salt water state park in des moines. someone's deck tumbled down the cliff. one homeowner first noticed movement yesterday. fortunately no one was hurt. crews are monitoring the slide on land and in water as city officials warned soil is still moving. georgia. police pulling out all the stops to catch the suspect who led them on a high-speed chase

through three counties reaching speeds of up to 130 miles per hour. a cruiser crashed into the suspect's truck causing it to spin out of control two more cruisers block the suspect in the front and the back as officers make their move. the suspect charged with hijacking, armed robbery, and fleeing as well as probation and parole violation. indiana, police breaking up a massive multistate drug ring ringconfiscating 4.5 million in cash. >> that's one dose of heroine for everying aindividuals in the city of indianapolis. that's how much heroin has been taken off the streets in this information>> the investigation began in 2013. police have made 20 federal arrests and 45 state arrests in this bust. and texas, a big day for a little american patriot. eight-year-old rowan windham is battling a rare disorder affecting his bone marrow. his parents say he's always wanted to be in the military. the texas army national guard

granted his wish making him an honorary soldier during a surprise ceremony at camp mayberry. he has a tough road ahead already enduring 71 operations and dozens of blood transfusions. for now he's living the dream. >> thank you. this is the best day ever. [ applause ] that's a fox watch across america. rowan, our hats go off to you and we will pray that you get better. even after a crash or a smaller incident travellers you may be one of them, become more concerned about getting on an airplane. the national institutes of health in fact, says 20 million americans have a fear of flying. some even change their jobs, give up their hobbies because of it. but behavioral specialists are coming up with a number of ways to help people get back in the

air. brian youunis is here to explain. >> people say a recent crash makes them less likely to fly. psychologists say their phone rings off the hook. the news is a trigger for those with aveo phobia the fear of flying, turning an anxious flier into a down right miserable one. >> i would get sick before i went on the airplane. i would get sick on the airplane. i would have to drug myself. i would buzz the stewardess. i would ask to see the pilot. i couldn't breathe. it was horrible. >> horrible until alice started virtual reality treatment in 2009. patients put on 3d glasses, their heart rate and breathing is monitored as they experience a virtual plane ride from takeoff to land being w real jet noise, shaking like turbulence even thunderstorms. >> it's often referred to as anxiety inoculation training. just like a flu shot. you get a flu shot, that's an

inoculation inoculation. they give you a small dose of the disease, your body fights it off, so later on when you get exposed to it you've had prior experience in dealing with it. >> reporter: patients learn to control their bodies deeply relax, it's called biofeedback like lowering your heart rate during bad turbulence. the doctor says the treatment has a 92% success rate. alice says it's life changing. >> six hours is nothing for me. i flew to paris and london and back and i'm totally fine. >> patients usually need 12 to 16 hours of therapy heather, aened it's not cheap. one session costs $200 to $600. >> this latest incident with germanwings isn't going to do them any favors. this sounds like a good idea and it works but what about other ways people can cope with their fears? >> experts say very few fears come from the fear of having a catastrophic flight. much of the anxiety comes from fearing you'll lose control and have a panic attack on board. psychologist dr. martin seiff recommends a couple things.

share your secret. let a flight attendant know about your fear. they may give you extra attention. learn about airplanes. knowing how a plane flies and what various sounds mean helps. and just keep flying, expose yourself to the fear and be thoughtful about reducing anxiety anxiety. overall quick fixes distractions movies, reading books sitting in the front of the airplane, there's less turbulence there. ultimately, avoid caffeine, alcohol and those anxiety pills because it's just a mask. you're not solving the problem. >> that make sense. always try to sit closer to the front because i get motion sickness. in the fear but motion sickness. thank you so much, brian, appreciate it. >> take care. still to come, stay tuned for this. shots ring out during a spring break celebration. seven partiers shot in all. who police say tried to kill them. plus the inspiring story of a dog given a second chance to walk all thanks to a brand new set of legs. ♪ walk on walk on ♪

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welcome back to "the fox report." a dog named brutus is getting a step up in life thanks to a new set of prosthetic legs. a very dedicated team of vets and a loving foster mom. tammy vihill has his story. >> good boy. >> reporter: laura takes brutus for a walk around the block, which ordinarily wouldn't sound like a challenge. >> he just has these little peg legs that he gets around on. he does a pretty good job inside the home. >> but outside he's adjusting to wearing prosthetics on each leg.

>> you can't explain to an animal while you're putting these contraptions on their feet. you can't explain to them that it's to help them. >> reporter: so his foster mom eases brutus slowly into a life with artificial limbs. the high-stepping hound sometimes resembles a bucking bronco. these exercises and play help the two-year-old learn balance. but aqualina wants much more for him. >> he's able to walk in them. it's not always pretty. we want to give him a higher functioning where he can run and play with other dogs and, you know, go on hikes. >> reporter: brew test endi>> reporter: brutus ended up this way after getting frostbite on all four paws. that's where are ortho pets came in i. >> brutus was a beautiful dog dealt a short hand. >> reporter: martin kaufman is the founder of ortho pets which

makes prosthetics for too 250 animals world wild a year. >> it makes you feel so good. >> reporter: it also makes aqualena feel good that her furry friend is an inspiration for other animals with disabilities. >> if he ended up in a shelter they would say he was unadoptable because he's missing his feet. it's good for people to know we can work with animals like this. >> reporter: in love land, fox 31 denver. >> what a great story. still to come, why is this piano sitting on top of a mountain? take a look. the mystery revealed up next. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough ♪ ain't no river wide enough to keep me from getting to you ♪ new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. oh, what a relief it is. here we go!

people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. do you have stuff to clean this mess of a breakroom? i have paper towels, sprays, wipes, sponges. and these floors? disinfectant cleaner, mops and "wet floor" signs. how long does it take to reheat cod? we also have air fresheners. make on-budget happen. make cleaning up happen. staples. make more happen.

just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. no sudden movements. google search: bodega beach house.

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california have wondered what in the world is this piano doing on top of this hilltop and how did it get there? it was a prop for a music video. the cinematographer says when the shoot wrapped it was simply too dark to bring it back down so they left it there. he says that the hikers seemed to be happy with it but if necessary the piano will be removed. pretty cool. before we go, fresh headlines for you. seven people injured after a shooting in panama city beach, florida. deputies arrived at a spring break party just after 1:00 a.m. to find victims inside, outside, and on the street. 22-year-old david daniels from alabama charged now with seven counts of attempted murder. no word on a possible motive. british airways says some of its frequent flyer accounts have been hack bud most of the personal information is safe. the london-based airline didn't say how many accounts were compromise bud they can no longer be accessed. and the "san jose mercury news" reports a number of students at stanford university are suspected of cheating. a letter was sent by the

university provost to faculty members about the allegations. students in a number of classes are being contacted. that's how fox reports this saturday, march 28, 2015. i'm heather childers, thank you for watching. "strange inheritance" hosted by jamie colby starts now. history. >> i am on side of he leads the most famous charge in american history. >> i'm standing on the site of pickett's charge. >> it cost him hundreds of men but it made him immortal. >> he leaves his descendents with a suitcase full of heirlooms. >> you want to look? >> i would. >> then a fast-talking conman comes to town. >> he dressed well he was very glib of tongue. >> forcing the general's heir into battle of his strange inheritance. >> what was your reaction? >> i was pissed. it dawned on me that i had been truly ripped off.