portions. >> the doctors love that. >> all right. thanks dr. mark. get back to new york. we're jealous that you are in l.a. thanks dr. samadi, that does it for us. >> thank you for watching "sunday housecall." we're here every sunday to make you healthy.sw >> hello i'm eric shawn. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> topping the news this hour a you are new push to end the chaos in yemen. the arab league creating a new military force against the iranian backed reball bell on. >> is the block backs revealing the final moments in the doomed german wings airliner. how the captain pleaded with the copilot to open the cockpit door. plus this. >> we are not going to change this law. it has been tested in courts more than two decades on the

federal level. >> indiana's governor refusing to back down amid a growing backlash. time quickly ticking away for negotiationors hoping to reach a framework of a nuclear deal with iran by tuesday's deadline. >> there are new reports of some progress at today's talks in switzerland. but diplomats say much more needs to be done before that deadline. whether or not is deal is reached, the obama administration is facing some growing pressure both here at home and from some allies to change its strategy. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu condemning the framework of any potential deal saying it was even worse than his country feared. and house speaker john danor says he does not understand why the president is so determined to make a deal with a regime that he says quote has no intention of keeping its word.

>> if sanctions were working we would have never come to the table. frankly, we should have kept the sanctions in place so we could have gotten to a real agreement. >> will there be a deal? doug mckelway in washington. hi, doug. >> i'll come out shortly. >> two key negotiators secretary of state john kerry and the russian foreign minister oefrd an sober yet lighthearted observation about the talks. >> be optimistic. >> thank you everybody, very much. 123450 pressure is building on the obama administration and its p5+1 negotiating partners from several sources. from israel whereas you said today prime minister netanyahu said the deal appears to quote corroborate all our concerns and then semisome frchl saudi arabia which has said it may start a

nuclear bomb program itself to counter the iranian threat. >> everybody wants a good deal. we have been assured by the united states by secretary kerry when he met with the foreign ministers of the gcc that the deal they intends to negotiate would prevent iran from acquiring an atomic bomb. it would cloesz close all paths leading to an atomic bomb but we really will not know until we see the details. >> pressure is also mounting from those here in the u.s. >> i would say stop all engines on this nuclear deal. take a step back, really take a deep dive look at everything going on in the middle east. and it's not just the middle east. it's all of north africa. it's parts of west africa. it's central asia. chris this is a growing threat. >> the administration says it will take seek international approval before any deal is inked. >> no deal is done right now.

so once a deal has been reached if one is reached by tend of this month then we will present it to the world for the world to see. >> senior administrations at the talks in switzerland today said the talks have reached a very focused stage on critical issues, including iran's nuclear research and development over the next 11 to 15 years and the future of sanctions should iran be found not in compliance. >> a new move today to push back against violent extremists in iran. that group is in the middle east. the arab league made up of 22 members announcing plans for a joint arab military. now it's expected to have 40000 elite troops, jet fighters, war ships, and light armor. this as a saudi-led volition carries out air strikes in yemen. they are trying to drive out iran backed rebels who forced

the president to escape the country. the arab military is expected to take months to come together. meanwhile leaders say air strikes in yemen continue until the rebels retreat. there has been a defiant gesture against terrorism tens of thousands of people gathering in tunisia's capital today for a rally against extremist violence. the french president and the italian prime minister were among several world leaders who attended the march. the rally comes as tunisia's prime minister has announced the leading suspect in this month's deadly museum terrorist attack there has been killed. it happened in an overnight operation near tee nearbyia's border with algeria. 22 people namely foreign tourists and two gun men were killed during the march 18th attack at the museum there. chilling new details in the final moments of flight 9525, reports claiming a transcript of the black box reveals the german

wings captain yelling at copilot an dry erase lubitz pleading with him to open the cockpit door before finally trying to break it down. this as crews continued the grim task of recovering the victims. a french prosecutor now saying he hopes to have that operation finished within a week. greg palcott is live in germany with more. greg? >>. >> reporter: it is a rainy night here in dusseldorf, germany. but that is not stopping the information from coming about that horrible crash of the german wings plane at the hands, it is believed of a local resident andreas lubitz. french officials were not confirm this reported transcript is the real thing but the german newspaper which published it today has been fairly reliable on this story. we first hear lubitz encouraging the captain to take a bathroom break. and then as lubt locked the cabin and starts the plane's decent, we hear the captain

pounding on the door screaming for god's sake, open the door. and worse from the very beginning, we hear screams of passengers. and that means that for eight minutes, it seems like they knew they were facing death. now there were more reports today as well about lubitz's health. that's possibly contributing factor behind this crash. he is said to have suffered from a torn retina that would limit hits eyesight that would surely lead to the possible loss of this job. and there has also been more evidence of a bad case of depression. we went to his old neighborhood today and took a look around. look at what we saw. you are looking at the apartment in a wet but pleasant neighborhood of dusseldorf, germany where the german wings copilot had lived. the german flag stands at half mast here. we spoke to one neighbor of lubitz, and he like a lot of

people, said he seemed normal, but quiet. but there was never words exchanged between two. by the way the name of the street that lubitz lived on the translation from german to english to the house of the witch. also there are new details coming from the site of the crash. a french official today saying that officials have identified parts of the remains of bodies of 78 of the victims using the dna tracing device. as you mentioned, arthel, the hope is that all 150 victims in some form can be identified by the end of this coming week. considering the state of that crash site, the state of the plane, and the victims that would be an amazing feat. back to you. >> greg, thank you for that report. meanwhile back here at home the governor of indiana is

defending a new state law that has developed criticism across the country. mike pens says the religious freedom restoration act protects people from being forced to do something that goes against their religious beliefs. some opponents say the law allows businesses they fear to discriminate against gay people. will car joins us from the newsroom with the details. >> reporter: this morning the governor was quick to point out that 19 states have similar laws on the books. now, he finds his legislation -- signed this legislation based on federal law signed by president bill clinton in the early '90s. he also pointed out when president obama was a senator in ill illinois he signed a similar law. >> yes or no, if a florist in indiana refuses to serve a gay

couple at their wedding is that legal now in indiana? >> george this is where this debate has gone, with misinformation, and frankly. >> it's just a question, sir. yes or no? >> there has been shameless rhetoric about my state and about this law and about its intention all over the internet. people are trying to make it about one particular issue. and now you are doing that as well. >> pens has reiterated several times he does not wleevl this law discriminates against gay couples. he signed it on thursday. since we've seen a number of protests, including one that had thousands of people in indianapolis. we've also heard from ceos, celebrities and athletes. all condemning the law and criticizing indiana. >> i have two kids that could possibly not be served because somebody doesn't believe in me being married to another woman. >> this morning we heard from apple ceo tim cook on twitter. he tweeted apple is open to

everyone. he said we are deeply disappointed in indiana's new law. now the final four is next week in indianapolis. and now many indiana business owners are very concerned about what the impact of this law will have on the economy there and on their bottom line. eric? >> well thanks so much. arthel? let's be honest here. the presidency of the united states is not some crown to be passed between two families. it is an awesome and sacred trust that to be earned -- >> former maryland governor martin o'mally jabbing hillary clinton and jebb bush insisting the nation new new lim running forward. he is considering a 2016 run. hillary clinton of course leading the pack of candidates who democrats would consider vogting for. vice president joe biden, joe

warren and bernie sanders round out the top four. we have a senior correspondent from the washington examiners. is there something more to read between the lines offo mally's comments other than the fact that he might want to run himself? >> other than that there is something to the fact that more than 350 people, a bush and a clinton are all we can come up with. i think americans are going to take a look at under other candidates. on the democrat side there isn't another candidate. o mally is a two term governor and can make a credible case. he hasn't shown any support within the party. if that changes, that will be something to talk about. for now, it's clinton. >> clinton, she says give them something to talk about. let's pull up a sound byte from fox news sunday. >> what are the chances that you are going to run for president? >> very high.

>> you are a former business woman. give me a number. >> higher than 90%. >> higher than 90%. let's go on this. when carly fiorina throws in her hat into the gop ring how would that change the game? >> well i don't think it's going to change the game much. she is not a top tier candidate. and i don't expect her to be. there are a couple interesting things. one she is very adept at talking about social issues in a way that i think can be appealing to voters who may not be pro life the way she is and at least won't repel them. i think her interview with bret baier a couple of weeks ago she showed her potency there. and i think every republican running could do well to look at that tape and see how she talked about abortion. she can go after hillary clinton in a way men cannot, she can go

after her hard. i think she will end up not being a candidate because it has moved past her by this time next year or later. she is still an important surrogate for whoever the republican nominee is. >> you were reading my thoughts here regarding that, as a female she could attack hillary clinton with less backlash. but chris wallace also asked, carly f you were not to be number one on the ticket, would you consider number two in. >> carly says you can ask me that question if you ask all the other candidates. i ask you would you think that carly fiorina could make a good number two? >> i don't know if it would be good for the republican ticket to have a essentially a political novice as a number two and somebody with a business background that could be mined pretty heavily by democraticon researchers. but never say never.

however, i just think the field is so deep, you have some fresh faced senators, some hispanics that are running on the republican side and i think you could do a lot with the number two if they are not the number one. carly fiorina has done better than people expected and set herself apart so far in the shadow primary. >> we have a new cbs poll, i'll flash it up there. ted cruz shows the most gloet up from 22% last month. now 37%. and then you have cruz running neck to neck with scott walker at 35%. jebb bush the most popular republican candidate. and mike hucka becomes in at 42%. and hillary remains popular amongst the democrats with 81% of their support at this juncture. before we go, what's your analysis of that poll? >> the poll shows name id popularity. people know who bush is huckaby. i think that everybody who runs is going to have their pop in

these polls. tez ted cruz just announced and all of a sudden he has a lot of growth. what struck me as important is of all the issues that republican primary voters say they don't want flexibility on from their candidates it's isis, how you deal with the rise of the islamic state. that tells you that at this point it is a foreign policy election. i think the candidate most fluid on the foreign policy -- >> who is that on the gop side? >> probably the most fluent and hawkish is mark, the florida senator. i think he has upside. ted cruz hags shown hawkishness. jebb bush as well. and some of the others. scott walker. i think the key is what do people really want to see? it's more than fiscal issues and immigration. it's important polilicy and international security. >> thank you. arthel, gruesome details are emerging today from the building

explosion in downtown manhattan. emergency crews now pulled out a body from the rubble of that blast that leveled three buildings earlier this week. >> the latest on a scary crash landsing in canada that left this plane here with its nose completely torn off. find out how the passengers are doing. plus, the new heart breaking exodus in the middle east. you know, with isis forcing ancient communities to flee their homelands under the left the execution. coming up we'll talk to one man who is trying to save them. he is the founder of one organization helping christians and other religious minorities against the threat of prosecution and the radical islamic terror.

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common side effects include increased blood pressure, common cold symptoms, urinary tract infection, and headache. take charge by talking to your doctor about your oab symptoms and myrbetriq. find out if you can get your first prescription at no cost by visiting myrbetriq.com there are growing concerns now about the fate of christians in the middle east and other victims of the radical islamic terrorists of isis. christians and other religious minorities facing growing prosecution executions and mass killings. say advocates who are demandsing the world do more to save them. human rights groups say ancient communities now face the threat of potentially being entirely wiped out. our next guest is taking action. the founder and ceo and the founder of global village

champion organization providing housing for thousands of refugees from syria. sir, thank you for joining us. i have to tell you, 4 million refugees, the humanitarian crisis there is so overwhelming, do you see similarities with the extermination of the jews and with the in addition nazis? >> >> i see incredible similarities. they are -- the world is sitting on the sideline thinking this is going to go away. it's not going to go away. i've been watching for four years now and it's just getting worse. >> and what have you been doing? >> well, i wanted to buy homes in bulgaria but the bulgarian citizens didn't want refugees in so i ended up buying two hotels and we support the largest camp, and we try and get as many christians as we can out of syria and iraq. i'm -- and also muslims and drew

i had. and we pay to support them and we have moved some of them into germany. i'm here in england to talk about high level officials to try to move some here into england. but it's hard. >> we saw this during the nazi time. i mean, what would happen to those people that you are helping now if you weren't there and doing this? >> they would be dead. they would be kill know when i first start talking about isis four years ago, no one knew how to spell it, isis has been around for a long time and they just busted 40 or 50 terrorists in bulgaria. i was there yesterday -- in bulgaria last week. they are everywhere. and it's going to get worse. and we have to start really thinking this for our futures because it's going to happen in the states. oats' going to happen in canada and -- it's happening everywhere. >> do we see the philosophy of the rads call islamic terrorism spreading. we've had it here in the united states in multiple attacks, not just 9/11 but going back 25

years. you say you warned about it. how can we stop it? how the world fight against the growing anilistic philosophy. >> we are doing a lot. we have to group together. because governments are moving too slowly. they are moving much too slowly. every individual has to do something. it's also really sad that this is happening to christians. it's happening to bruds, but it's happening to christians. and i'm jewish, and i think i have to give back. why don't more people do it? >> you talk about the governments moving slowly. the washington post says we have accepted only 546 refugees in the past four years. the guardian says 104 people from syria. what should the u.s. government do? how can we help? >> well, let me tell you what we're doing, eric. we have enter pole.

we have the bulgarian security. we have the unchr. we have the pedigree on these people. there is no risk for the ones who clear through bulgaria. why is the country having a hard time accepting them. we are paying for their flights, paying to get them there. the only countries that have come forward, germany and greece. i was in canada recently and they started to move and they took two steps backward. i don't have the answer. i just wish that some country would decide to open their doors on people who are -- they are educated. we have security clearance on them. they ran away because they were going to be killed. let's face it. they would die. some of the tenants that we have in my hotels lost their fathers. one of the families had a videotape of isis grabbing them offering him to either convert

to islam or dye die, and they beheaded him and played soccer with his head. how devastated are those kids? >> one man can make a difference. yank barry, you certainly appear to be doing that. thank you for joining us this afternoon with your plaintive plea to the world to do more for the syrian refugees. >> thank you for having me eric. >> absolutely. christians around the world celebrating palm sunday. we're going to show you how the vatican kicks off the holy week leading up to easter. plus, could a major change be coming to airline cockpits? a debate over transparency in the wake of tragedy. major: here's our new trainer ensure active heart health. heart: i maximize good stuff like my potassium and phytosterols which may help lower cholesterol. new ensure active heart health supports your heart and body so you stay active and strong. ensure, take life in.

just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. no sudden movements. google search: bodega beach house. now time for the top of news. police here in new york city say they now have found a second body in the rubble after an apparent gas explosion leveled

three buildings in lower manhattan. there is no id yet on the victims but crews have been searching for two men who have been missing since the explosion. the faa is investigating what caused a small plane crash in southeastern pennsylvania that killed two people. emergency officials say the two victims were the only ones on board when the plane went down this afternoon. and today is palm sunday. pope francis opened the holy week with a mass in st. peter's square. crowds also gathering at the church of the holy seplicre in jerusalem. the tragic crash of german wings flight 9525 reigniting the debate on whether airlines should start putting cameras in the cockpit. brian yennis has more from the new york city newsroom. >> reporter: many pilots are against the cameras. they see them as an invasion of privacy. imagine an employer recording everything you say and do at your revving. they also argue video recordings

could be made public or leak on line after an accident. pilots say current voice and data recorders that closely monitor all audio and data are sufficient. >> you have a recording of everything the airplane is doing, every single switch that's thrown, every change in altitude or heading or engines or whatever else, or flaps. what ese do you need to feel comfortable. >> the use of video cameras was first proposed in 2000 by the national transportation safety board arguing cameras provide critical visual information like during an emergency, were both pilots in the cockpit, did smoke from a fire fill up the cockpit? who was doing what when? >> we can actually see where the hands were, were the people were. sometimes they get out of their seats. sometimes we see a lever like a throttle pull back. we don't know if it was the captain or the first officer. >> proten opponents say privacy

safeguards could protect pilots. still the airline pilots association says the cost of adding cameras is not worth it. resources should be focused on enhancing current systems to record more data of a higher quality as opposed to video images which are subject to misinterruption and may in fact lead investigators away from accurate conclusions. the federal aviation administration by the way has said there is not enough compelling evidence to mandate cameras in the cockpits. >> thanks a lot. brian. >> arthel n the wake of this week's tragic events the father of one of those crash victims is calling on airlines to focus more on the well-being of their pilots. this amid the suspicions of course that that copilot that potentially crashed that airline, e an degree yas lubitz had a mental illness. wouldl this tragedily to

reformed to make air travel server. we have the president of integrated aviation solutions. this is tragic. do you think it could have been a been avoided and b how does the faa or airlines try to prevent this from the future? >> eric i think you raise an interesting point. in the current state we are working in a state of complyians, employees doing what they are supposed to do. and what you don't have -- you don't have a safeguard if there is a rogue employee out there. so this happens pretty infrequently but it has happened in the past. we all know about egyptian air on october 23rd in 2001 he nosed the airbus over and crashed into the atlantic. so that has happened before. it's very, very tough to monitor people and prevent that. and that would lend an argument to having cameras in the cockpit as well. >> how about other types of

programs? for example, there are issues with crews. you have regional crews, and there are reports that lubitz' girlfriend broke up with him. two, he said he would make his name associated with something horrible like this. and three he was frustrated. fearing he would lose his eyesight and that means he wouldn't move up in the chain of command from the airbus to the big lufthansa 747. >> i read a little bit about the eye problem. that doesn't make sense to me. that would wipe you out for everything. on the mental illness side clearly that's going to be aic big factor if that person was to continue on and fly as a career or not. this happens, and people do try to mask that. you get a -- if you are a first officer you get one physical a year. if you are a captain, you get two. and as far as your mental

well-being, that's checked when you get hired by the company you are flying with. and also when you get your acp or commercial pilot's rating. they are going to look if you are of sound mind. again, that's very subjective. and you are really not going through a battery of tests with psychiatrists when you go in for that license. so this is a place that i would say in the future is going to go to be tightened up. >> you talk about tightening up. we had that after 2009, the koegan airlines crash, the propeller turbine prop plane crashed. turns out that the copilot of that flight she commuted overnight from the west coast, apparently slept on the couch. i mean, are we taking care of our region ail airline folks well enough? there are new rules on fatigue. that has come into play to make it safetory fly here? >> you know, that's another interesting point. we've seen that in the medical community with interns and they

are working these long hours and they are making critical care decisions. well, that also happens in the commuters where people, they don't necessarily have to be dome sild where they are flying out of. so a lot of times you are commuting staying in a hotel room, and then flying the next day, or deadheading, if you will, on a plane before a flight. so this is an area that has been well-known to the faa. and they have been trying to take steps to mid-mitigate that risk. >> do you think they have done enough? i mean they've changed some of the rules of the flying time. that 15-hour rule. >> that's correct. and they are actively trying that because fatigue from a human factor standpoint is a large -- is a large factor on when you start making appreciable errors that can result in an accident and or incident. >> certainly this horrible incident has shown new light on the mental well-being and the well-being of our pilots you want them to be safe you want them to be okay of course

because we are rite riding in the back. went christianen is thank you for joining us today. new credit card debt is in the u.s. is rising to alarming rates. americans racking up new debt even with the great recession still fresh in our memories. so if you have been hitting the plastic hard, how do you dig yourself out of that hole? that's next. i'd rather do anything else than sit at a dealership. it's a lot of haggling and it takes so long. craig's experience is completely different than mine. yeah. yes, mike has used truecar.

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credit card debt is on the rise once again. a recent report from industry observer card hub found americans ended 2014 with more than $57 billion in new debt. and this year is expected to go eve higher. now the numbers are similar to what we saw back in 20208 just before the number of people unable to pay their bills skyrocketed. joining us now is brenda buttner, senior business

correspondent and anchor of bulls and bears. these are alarming numbers. break it down. >> you think back on the dark davis 2008, you would think they would be seared in our memory. but people are forgetting them. we've had six consecutive quarters of year over year increases in credit card debt. the average american household has $7100 in credit card debt. card hub, who did the study says that $8300 is the tipping point and when you may start to go delinquent. people are out there, and they are spending but with credit cards. >> so if you say the average household carries a balance of $7100. so what does that mean in terms of, you know monthly payments? so basically, if your monthly payment -- i think what's what it registers. if your credit card minimum payment is $300, $200, is that when it's okay or is that when

it's bad? >> it's hard to know because credit cards are owe different and people have so many different ones and they can go up to like 17%. so you kind of know that you are at the danger zone if you are starting to just pay the minimum. if you are only paying the minimum you are just -- you are not even paying all the interest. >> right. >> and then if you are using your credit card for small purchases. if you are noticing that, you are just pulling it out at starbucks or whatever. and finally, if you go up to the max on one credit card and you've reeched for another bit of plastic. i mean they -- credit card companies love to hands it to you. but that really shows that you may -- you may be close to being delinquent. >> how do you get out of that kind of downward spiral, though? do you take on a second job, apart from the offersbvious which is

not spending. >> a lot of it has been our economy. people haven't had the jobs or the money really to be able to carry their monthly expenses. so they are putting a lot of things, medical bills, on credit cards. i always say the number one thing you should do if you have credit card debt is pay -- is try to pay it off. i mean more than anything else, more than savings getting your emergency savings or whatever. because it's so punitive. i mean, if you -- you could be carrying this credit card for years and years and years and never be paying down any of the principal. >> and if you do something for fun, like buy a dress you were dying to have, you are paying for that dress 12 times over by the time you pay off that card. and you mention this you say pay off the credit cards. let's say someone out there is getting a good sized -- sizable refund. should they put that in the savings account the refund, tax refunds i'm talking about. or should they pay off or pay down the credit card?

>> that's a great question. think about if you put something into a savings account right now. you basically have zero percent interest. that's not to say you shouldn't save. but the credit card if you pay down that, you are going to be saving so much on those interest payments. you are essentially just handing money over to the credit card companies by wracking up credit card debt. >> you do have to have a little bit of a balance on the credit card to keep your credit card. >> if you pay it down every month you still have great credit. >> okay. even if you pay it down. >> absolutely. >> they usually tell you to keep a little bit of it. >> they like you to have a credit card and be sending something on it. if you pay it down, you are okay. >> pay it down, brenda buttner. you can catch brenda on bulls and bears every saturday morning at 1:00 a.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. >> great advice. well it's been an amazing snapshot of american history.

a texas woman unveiling an extensive and rare collection of more than 500 images. she recently sold them off to the break of congress. they include a said that includes pred abraham lincoln's funeral proegs procession. the 87-year-old who has been collecting the photographs for the past 50 years says she is finally happy to share them with the world. >> i'm delighted because they seem to be really happy about having this. i love that because this way they are available to everybody. >> remarkable. the first 77 of those photographs, they are now available. all you have to do is go on line at the library of congress's website to take a peek yourself. a major break in a cold case stretching back three decades, eric. authorities finally make an arrest in the horrible murder of a little boy. we'll have a look at the case and whether it could bring any closure to the family. >> how could somebody like that take away a little 6-year-old

boy? just unbelievable. boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family down. but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is floods do happen. protect what matters. get flood insurance. call the number on your screen to learn more. @@@@

>> an air canada flight from toronto to nova scotia skids off

a runway after making a crash landing. 25 passengers and crew on board were hurt and investigators say bad both at the time likely factored into the accident. a homicide bomber attacking an afghan lawmakers in kabul. three people including a baby died. the lawmaker was a member of the afghanistan parliament survived. >> thousands of syrians are fleeing a city captured by al qaeda affiliate which fell from government control for the first time since the start of the serious civil war in 2011. the group has successfully taken two syrian cities in just the past week. jeffrey vargo was only six when murdered in 1981. it happened in california. his death has gone unsolved since then. now, because of modern technology, his family may finally be on the verge of

justice. and stehpanie from our los angeles station has the story. >> i am still in shock. both of us. >> the couple have waited 33 long years to see their son's killer brought to justice. >> i cannot believe it. we walked around the house for, my god i can't believe it. it is hard to comprehend. >> a cold case that haunted this family and police for more than three decades. six-year-old jeff vargo was riding his motorcycle in his neighborhood two days of before the fourth of july in 1981 and he disappeared. >> we called him for dinner and could not find him and i called the neighborhood and came in and i said i can't find jeff and then i walked up there behind houses right here and that that is when i found the bicycle and i knew...something has happened. >> the family called police. the boy's body was found the next day in the neighborhood

which was under construction at the time. >> after decades with few leads investigators finally got the break they needs thanks to mod were technology. d.n.a. from the crime 57 matched this man, 53-year-old convicted child sexual predator living in idaho. news of the arrest brought up old wounds for the vargo family. >> a lost hate. a lost hate for him. how could someone like that take away a little six-year-old boy just...unbelieveable. how he could do that ought family still lives in the name house and has managed to pick up the pieces and move on. but the scope of their loss is ever present. >> jeffrey never had a chance to do anything that he was supposed to do that any other kid would do and he just robbed of us it. the couple said while news of the arrest will not bring back

their son they hope it will protect other young children from suffering the same fate. >> jeffrey would have been 40 years old now, he just started 1st grade when he was killed. a string of recent train accidents sparking an increase in railroad crossing citations and police are urged to issue more tickets to stress the response of obeying crossing signals such as yesterday a commuter train crashed into a car in los angeles and a similar collision left six dead in new york state back in february. new york's transportation authority police are now writing six times more tickets compared to last year. >> a four-year-old is on the ride alone in the middle of the night. >> it is a family good story because of the kindness of strangers. >> she left in the rain without waking anyone up so she could go

to the store.

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>> at 3:00 in the morning? glad she is okay. >> that is it. "media buzz," is next. >> on the buzz beater this sunday, ted cruz jumped into the presidential arena and the media coverage ranges from skeptical to down right hostile. >> i take it as a little bit of a backhanded compliment that the media has to some stunt invent add third character for me which is crazy so they paint me as a wild eyed lunatic. >> are the media focusing on legitimate criticism on the senator who orchestrated a government shut down or painting him as a hot tempered extremist? the army brings desertion charges against bow bergdahl who was praised as serving with honor and distinction? how hard did the media push back agai