the -- all forces acting against isis in iraq be under the control of the central iraqi government. that is the principle we certainly adhere to, and that's the principle that the prime minister has. therefore, to get to your point about shiite mill lit ya. there are shiite militias that have that characteristic and those that don't, and the prime minister made it quite clear they latter ones not under his command and control were not welcome there, would not participate in their operations and would not be supported and they won't be supported by us. we support forces under command and control of the iraqi government. irrespective of their sectarian makeup, which is the whole point. the way things got the way they did in iraq is the collapse of a

multisectarian approach. and what prime minister abadi is trying to do in his own government is to create a fight against isil that consists of shia forces, sunni forces, and kurdish forces in sectarian makeup but all under the control of the government in iraq and it is those forces and only those forces that we will provide support to. >> mr. secretary, do you think it's time for saudi arabia to consider winding down its airstrikes? could further airstrikes risk destabilizing or prompting a wider role? and general dempsey the -- your russian counterpart today talked about targeting nato missile defense systems, the russias

defense minister talked about u.s. exercises on tactical nuclear weapons. how worry ode are you about stepped up rhetoric by russia and aggressive acts like the air intercept last week. >> to get to your first point we're assisting the saudis to protect their own territory, and to conduct operations that are designed to lead ultimately to a political settlement, to yemen, and that is our understanding and our objective and that's why we're working so closely with the saudis, as chairman indicated, general austin has been in riyadh earlier today. we're coordinating closely with them both on the military objectives and on the political

objective. >> so, julian, on the issue ofsian rhetoric about the missile defense system this goes back a very long time, and we have channels that remain active in getting together with the russians and laying out the intentions, the capabilities, of the air defense system as a way of trying to assure them that is not being built against them. we have done this several years, most of the time we agree to disagree but the channels remain open, as they do for dealing with things like unprofessional and wreck his intercept and this intercept was in fact both unprofessional and reckless, and foolish, actually in the sense it was conducted for no apparent reason. so what we're doing is

contacting the russians through appropriate channels to ask them to investigate the incident and do you remember whether it was purposeful or if it was an isolated instance by a hoot-blooded pilot. but it's serious. >> jim? >> for chairman dempsey. you mentioned a moment ago that with the coalition concentration into the military offensive in the north, it almost sounds as if there may be insufficient forces or resources to keep ramadi from falling. how critical if it fell into the hands of isis, the overall war effort, and i in terms of beijing it appears isis controls the city of beji and the territory surrounding the critical infrastructure of that refinery, and they made advances on that. are the iraqi and u.s. forces, coalition forces, going to be

able to hang on to the refinery? >> i'll answer the question about ramadi first. i think that ramadi is not -- it's already a humanitarian problem because of the iraqi citizens who are now refugees, many of whom have flowed into baghdad so we're working with the iraqi government to ensure we deal with that. the city itself is not symbolic in any way. it's not been declared part of the caliphate on one hand or central to the future of iraq. but we want get it back. the issue is not brick and mortar it's about defeating isil. as i said i would much rather that ramadi not fall, but it won't be the end of a campaign it should fall. we have to get it back. that's tragic for the people. beji is part of the iraqi oil

truck. once they have control of beji they have control north and south and deny isil the ability to generate oil. >> how serious is the isil threat to the refinery? >> serious in the sense they've penetrated the exterior. it's a large facility. the refinery is at no risk right now, and we're focusing a lot of our sr and air support there. >> followup question on iraq. ask you about at the proximity of u.s. military personnel to the fighting and if that changed at all? any u.s. military control or people calling in strikes in tikrit, and has us offer -- the

u.s. offered to do that in ramadi? >> first of all with respect to tikrit -- this is actually true in a more general answer to your question -- our troops that are there are in -- the locations we previously identified whether they're for train advise and assist. there are not jtacs imbed with iraqi security forces and there were not in tikrit. we're still able to be effective in providing air support to iraqi forces because we do have americans in their command centers, and practiced the methods by which we would ensure that the targets that were given to us were valid targets did everything we usually do to

ensure there are as no collateral damage or collateral damage is minimized. so we're going through all the steps we normally do to ensure that air strikes can be both effective and precise, but we're not using our own forward controllers to do that. in tikrit or anywhere else in iraq. that hasn't changed. >> last question. matthew. >> mr. secretary -- >> my question for you, prime minister abadi came out today and said tikrit was a model. is that your assessment given there have been reports of looting and executions happening in tikrit? and if you could speak more broadly about the strategic threat that is posed in yemen such that it demands the u.s. provide intelligence saudi

arabia? what is the u.s. strategic interest in that fight in yemen. >> i'll start with the question about whether tikrit was a model. it was a model how to integrate the efforts of the counterterror simple a conventional brigade and that part of the possible already mobilization forces under direct control of the iraqi government. it is a model in that sense. the first time those three groups ever work together under the central control of the ministry of defense, and we were able to support that and provide the necessary fires to let that campaign reach a successful conclusion. we have watched and are continuing to watch reports of whether there were looting or burning or atrocities conducted afterwards. although we have seen some images, the -- the investigation is ongoing, collaboratively with

the iraqi government, there's no evidence of widespread activity, there was likely to be some isolated instances. we have actually got a long its of being able to deal with this. the leahy amendments tell us we can support those forces in that behave in a way consistent with our values, and when a particular unit does not, we isolated and no longer support it. if this investigation reveals a particular part of either the iraqi security forces or the popular mobilization force, did not behave appropriately we won't support it going forward. >> who is conducting the investigation -- >> well, president -- prime minister abad himself declared he was taking responsibility for that investigation. >> can you give us a sense of how many -- >> i can't from memory. there's a certain village south of tikrit where there was evidence of buildings that had been scorched on the outside

the masonry. in some case that was probably a result of the fighting and others probably was in fact a result of misbehavior, but they're trying to sort that out not so much in tikrit, by the way. >> and saudi arabia and the u.s. strategic interests in providing the intelligence to saudi arabia. >> i can do that. two things. first of all, saudi arabia is a long-standing friend and ally of ours and we have undertaken to help them protect themselves, and their own border and so forth and that's a long-standing -- in accordance with a long-standing obligation and friendship we have with them. with respect to events in yemen we're supporting their

operations in yemen in the way i described earlier. the objective there is to restore a political process there in which a legitimate government can be established in yemen and things can settle down there. that's good for the people of yemen, first and foremost. it's good for saudi arabia, doesn't need this on its southern border, and it's good for us among other reasons because of aqaps presence in yemen, but for that to occur requires more than military action. it will require political settlement and that hires the houthis to want to pursue a political settlement as well. >> given that does the u.s. agree with the decision by saudi arabia to conduct airstrikes in the first place? >> we supported that. we're not only supporting that

verbally. we're supporting that with assistance and again enroute to a political settlement. i had a chance to speak to the secretary general of the unites nations today. >> that concludes our press conference. >> all very calm. we're supporting saudi arabia, they're having airstrikes, they're long time friends and we're helping them. let's think about the big picture. it's important to remember the big picture. all very calm. there's a war happening. it's iran, and it's us. because think about this. the houthis toppled the government in yemen. yemen is a big deal because that's where we are working anti-terror moves over there in yemen. yemen has been a strategyache partner for a long time. had a government we were all and there was a lot of help. now we're out of there because

the houthis took over the country. the hewitt advertise are supported by iran. they are the soldiers for. they're paid by iran. that's what they are. they're the houthis. so they took over yemen. well, that means iran did, right? and yemen is right on the border with saudi arabia they share a long border. saudi arabia cannot have instability. we can't have saudi arabia having instability. so we're happening the saudis with air strikes against the hewitt advertise who are actually the -- the houthis who are the iranians and wore -- we're supporting the saudis. the iranians need some leverage on this in this negotiation thing going on with the club nuclear part. so the russians decided to send iran weapons that will make it more difficult for us to launch anything and take care of run's nuclear problem if this talking doesn't go well. but the russians have worked against us. so the russians are siding with iran by giving them weapons that would keep sort of maybe if it

came to that israel or the united states from doing something there. so, we have a lot of wars going on. lots of them. and they're trying to prevent one in iran now but congress is not sure it wants to do that. not sure we have a good deal. so the nation's top military leaders -- that's as big a briefing as you have had. that goes back to the old war days when we had war and talked about we were having war and we warred. they held that briefing as we get word that a critical city in iraq has either already fallen or is about to fall to isis. right enough islamic state fighters are closing in on the city of ram mad day. -- ramadi. remember ramadi when iraq was real war, we had a bunch of troops there, we took ramadi. now isis is taking ramadi. we hear a scene of chaos there. mass evacuations. families desperate to escape before the terrorists come in and take control of the town. now, remember remember, the

general was asked about ramadi. what's the significance. well, it's not crucial to the furyk future of iraq and we want got back. not crucial to the future of iraq ramadi. it's fine. everything is fine. general dempsey talked about the situation on the ground. listen. >> this latest attack on ramadi is yet another indication that what the government of iraq really needs to do is connect these ink blots of their legitimate security forces so that there isn't this constant back and forth. >> but that's not what happened. the iraqi military was not there to defend the people. where was the iraqi military? the same iraqi military that, remember back in the day dropped the weapons we gave them and isis took them. so maybe isising using to the same weapons. so where was the iraqi military? the iraqi military says they can't really in there to defend

the citizens because there are so many citizens there. that's what they said. they said, we can't risk civilian casualties by having war with isis there in ramadi so ramadi is coming in. they're? the center of the city of ramadi. still defense secretary ash carter says there's been real progress against the islamic state in iraq but there is big fear about ramadi. the fear that they didn't just talk about is it's not far from a military base where hundreds of american troops, hundreds of them are now stationed. a local official is asking baghdad for reinforcements calling the situation and i quote, catastrophic. ramadi is the capital of iraq's anbar province. the u.s. troops are 70 miles away training government forces. our people are training their government forces to try to keep the kind of thing that is happening there from happening there. fighters took control of three separate villages near ramadi yesterday. now they're in the center of the city of ramadi, where government

troops are ol'ed up. the general says it's not important to future of iraq but we want to get it back. centcom has targeted militants, yet the onslaught continues isis lost control of tikrit. remember? we did airstrikes and the military went in and called it's great skis for the iraqi military. military analysts say this time the islamic state, all right, you're going to take tikrit, we'll get ramadi and we're in biji. biji is central because it is next to an oil refineie,ry, and if isis gets refinery it's a any situation. the current strategy is not working perfectly. and we have insisted there will be no ground troops.

we most let others do the ground keeping. that leaves it to iraq who has not gone into ramadi to fight and save the citizen because there are citizens in ramadi. that's what they said. retired colonel sedrick layton joins us, spent 26 years as an intelligence officer for the united states air force. thank you for your service. help me understand how this is all okay. >> well, shep, unfortunately, have to tell you i ain't okay. it's a very difficult and very bad situation and as you correctly pointed out, each one of these moves is part of a much larger strategic effort being conducted by the iran and the united states and local players such as iraq, saudi arabia, and the houthis. so there's so many things going on, and very big strategic void we're dealing with right now, and that's the real problem. in the case of ramadi you have

a situation where there were requests for air support to u.s. forces and coalition forces. many of the requests were not fulfilled. so -- >> the civilians were in the way. >> supposedly. but there are civilians everywhere and there are ways to do this if you know exactly what you're doing, with intelligence and surveillance resources and other things -- >> that would require a lot more people on the ground there in this war where we're not sending ground troops. >> right. that's part of the paradox, requires people on the ground and in greater support roles and that's the big problem. you don't have the support ratio you had during the major faces of iraqi freedom for example and that's a huge deal, where the kind of support that was provided where you had iron-clad intelligence collection over the iraqi countryside and over the different forces in iraq. that's completely accent ever since we withdraw in 2011.

>> can we slow this down or fait accompli. >> i think ramadi is a fait accompli. it can be slowed down but you have to do it in a concerted effort and work with the people in each area to make sure they can actually move forward. the tikrit thing was good. now we need to make sure that th go into ram -- ramadi. >> you take tikrit, we'll take ramadi. can you, colonel. this is iran. remember now, this is iran and saudi arabia saudi arabia is firing at the iran people who are supported by iran. i think we're in at a continuing point. ♪ calloused fingers from my guitar strings. ♪ ♪ wild like the wind in the tall pine trees. ♪

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>> neither rain nor sleet nor snow shall stop the gyro copter from landing on the mall. in an effort to remind us that money has stolen the democracy? that is his message. we can't even really confirm it but you are entitled to your own opinion. the word is guys out, guys free, guy can go, but faces serious charges our mailman from tampa. charges could send them to prison for four years, after me eh managed to fly the gyrocopter under the radar literally and set off panic in the nation's capitol. >> this is not good, people. >> no this is not good the pilot is a mailman from florida. he told the newspaper down there the tampa bay ties he figured his bosses would fire him but he did it. he appeared in court, not only did he appear in court.

he was sans gyrocopter which has been taken away but he was wearing his mail carrier uniform, i'm told. he is accused not only of entering restricted air space and violating a no-fly zone. there are two zones that sound government buildings and homes think pilot is accused of flying into the zone including the white house and the capitol, just zoomed in there like a greased pig. an area that has been on high alert since 9/11. now we learn a lot of people knew about this plan like everybody. the secret service knew about it. reporters knew about and it anybody who read his blog knew about it. anybody who has been to the tampa bay times web site knows about it. he blogged about the whole thing. railed against what he observed is the corruption of money in d.c. the secret service says it interviewed the man and knew

about the plan in 2013. we're told the agents tipped off the capitol police, guy is going to fly in there they conducted a thorough investigation, as they put it. the pilot told the -- his plan to the tampa bay times newspaper, made a video. there's the video. that newspaper even had a reporter in washington for the landing that gyrocopter guy promised and and it did, right there he told his plan to anybody who would listen. >> i will tell you completely honestly, i'd rather die in the flight than live to be 80 years old and see this country fall. >> at the pentagon, officials tell fox news that radar never picked up the incoming pilot. nor rad, which can find santa, did nothing to stop it. an official said officers would

have shot him down had he come closes but sources say the air defense system around the grounds are designed to shoot down aircraft at a higher el at that -- altitude not the tree tops. the pilot never intended to hurt anybody, he just had all the letters on there, letters to congressmen saying big money has stolen our democracy. but the big question looming over the halls of the capitol today, what if this happens again with a pilot who is out for blood? peter doocy has the story from washington. what are you hearing from the federal court in d.c.? >> reporter: as you mentioned, this guy is out now but there are some conditions. he will be tagged with a gps tracker. can't leave home except for court or a medical emergency. he can't fly anything on his own and can't go anywhere near the white house or u.s. capitol building help is only out pending trial. he stayed in there today in this postal service jacket his

mailman uniform. he might have to trade that in for a prison orange, and the two charges are violating a national defense air space and operating an unregistered aircraft. >> that second one is serious. you have to register your aircraft. they give you three years for that. are they concerned in this town this might happen with somebody who has never fearous -- nefarious -- >> and the bad guys know there's a gap are norad can't see you. jeh johnson says the amateur airman literally flew under the radar, and the white house says that's not good. >> it may provide an opportunity for law enforcement agencies, including the secret service, to review their procedures and to get some useful lessons from it. >> reporter: now the top democrat wants to know why anybody on the hill got a text

or e-mail alert, since they get those missions all the time including for a suspicious package last night. something else lawmakers have not received. their letters from the pilot who brought one for each representative with proper postage, of course. that correspondence is now evidence. one member says he has not seen with his anytime on it so may have been faster delivered if you just dropped it in the mail box. >> may provide an opportunity for the secret service to review its procedures. josh has a fun job. >> reporter: a lot of that going on. >> it's a teaching moment. thank you, peter doocy. probably one thing you should do is if you hear about a plan for whirly bird guy to go to the capital, maybe you discourage it or take away whysy -- his whirly bird? the message is not lost that big money has taken over the democracy. that's what he wants you to

remember. thing that's a bigger deal. >> might be a bigger deal. >> the thing they're not talking about that. nobody wants to talk about that. >> how embarrassing right now? >> oh my god. >> dropping the ball? who dropped the ball here? we were just out to lunch, our national security. >> this is nothing. they did nothing. >> and how does that make us feel? if you can have some mailman violating air space on the lawn of the capitol what about our terrorists that are just looking to get into us? we're so vulnerable right now. >> he is a 6 or something guy from tampa who is mad at the government and flew his whirly bird in. he could have had anything in that being. >> our excuse is we don't -- the conventional radar doesn't pick it up. why can't we do that? we have all this technology and money that goes into the government and we can find a way to protect the citizens of the united states? don't make any sense. >> whatll they do? >> he will be penalized and hopefully harshly dealt with.

we want to send out a message to people to say you can't just do this for -- on a whim or for an intentional thing to hurt somebody for terrorism and it's going to be very important here because the government, and homeland security look like fools. and it's really important they send this message out. it's going to be unfortunately to this man's detriment, but now let's look at the government. look at homeland security. everybody knew except them? >> this is my new favorite homeland security moment. my last favorite moment is when the original homeland security direct you're, tom ridge in the face of some sort of fears of thing1';p friday in the air, told to us wrap our homes in saranwrap. we'll be back.

the army now awarding full benefits to soldiers who survived the fort hood massacre and received purple hearts last week. took almost six years for congress to approve the medals because at first the government

classified the shooting at work-place violence, not terrorism. one victim said the pentagon had denied him benefits, but today the army announce it its changed course. 13 people died and 30 were hurt. in california, new video of the marine choóf9ñ that made an emergency landing on the beach near san diego. see here? we covered this yesterday. officials say a low oil pressure light went on in the cockpit before landing nobody got hurt. in the state of georgia cops say two guys robbed a check cashing business out atlanta and one of them apparently realized he was on camera. the owner says the men did not grab any cash. they simply took a lunch box. scooby doo.

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to get that right. and we take it very seriously. because we love them. and we know you love them too. another american is under arrest accused of helping isis. the feds say this case is different and frankly more serious than the others. officials confirm this is the suspect. here he is, 23-year-old and

naturalized american citizen. accused of traveling from ohio to istanbul andaçq]n turkey then syria. actually making it there, and actually training with isis. recording to a federal indictment after traveling to syria, the rained to shoot trained break into house trained to work with explosives and strand with hand-to-hand come swamp after the training was done an isis cleric ordered the suspect to return to the united states and quote, commit an act of terrorism. the fbi director recently said the government has active investigations of possible home-grown terrorists in each of our 50 states. the chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is in washington. >> reporter: this indictment was just unsealed by the court, and what stands out is this always that the 23-year-old want to attack an army base in texas and kill at least three soldiers.

he is accused of traveling to syria in 2013 ask truth to join his brother who had been killed fighting with al news -- al nusra. he in syria he got training, including using explosives. the indictment reads a cleric in the organization told mohammed he should return to the united states and carry out an act of terrorism. he wanted to kill americans and specifically wanted to target armed forced. name sound familiar it's because it is in february he was in an ohio court accused of providing material support to a terrorist group, in this case computers and tablets. finally, as you know from following these case, the likely defense will be it was entram. he would never have gone as far as he did unless he had been encourage by the fbi informants. >> thanks very much.

that volunteer sheriff's deputy guy with we have been hearing about who oops, shot a guy and killed him, had a fake training record. some -- the word comes from the tulsa world newspaper in oklahoma which reports somebody ordinary supervisors at the sheriffs office to give the deputy credit for field training and weapons certification that he never should have received. never should have had weapon certification to grab his taser or -- his gun instead of his taser and gill the guy. the office even transferred supervisors who refused to sign off on the training he never had. so think about that. it transferred supervisors who refused to lie for him. how did that happen? he gave a bunch of money to the sheriff's office. don't know if those are connected. here's video of the shooting. investigators say it happened this month during a sting separation.

>> roll on your stomach. now. [ gunshots ]es. >> i shot him. i'm sorry. [shouting] >> you heard the millionaire guy who doesn't have the proper certification for the weapons say, i shot him. i'm sorry. he says he accidentally grabbed his gun instead of the taser. he faces manslaughter charge and for the moment is out on bail. the deputy, that's like to call him is a 73-year-old millionaire insurance executive in real life. he reportedly donated to the sheriffs campaign took him on cruises to the bahamas and mexico. sheriffs department staffers turn down our invitation to

appear on the newscast. officials say the media outlet is using unconfirmedded and unidentified sources and also relying on anonymity. we don't respond to rumor. really. it would have been helpful if what the tulsa newspaper is reporting it not true, not true he didn't have the train leg needed, if it's not true he wasn't certified for the weapon, if it's not true that sheriff's department moved people away who wouldn't lie about this stuff it would have been fun to tell us that. but that's not what you did. roll the prompter back. he says quote the -- you were there -- the media outlet putting this information out is using unconfirmed and unidentified sources and relying on anonymity. we don't respond to rumor. they don't say the tulsa newspaper is wrong. if the newspaper were wrong do

you think the sheriffs department would say, they're wrong? here's the training? not what the sheriff's department did. the tulsa world reports the sheriff's office has announced it will launch , quote, internal review of its volunteer deputy program. it is common for sheriffs and police departments to have volunteer officers. celebrities including the actor, steph segue -- siegal and shaquille o'neal have served. here's trace goal gary. the -- trace gallagher. the obfuscation part gets you the trouble. >> reporter: the reason that robert bates was on the violent crimes task force is because he was an advanced reserve deputy which means he would have had to complete 480 hours of training over months and months and months. the sheriff's department has released a list of the training courses they claim he took. the problem is some documentation is missing and

there is no record of what the supervisors actually signed off on the courses. the sheriffs also says bates was certified too use the resolver he used to kill eric hair russ but those certification record have been lost and the sheriff says the female deputy who certified mr. bates on the gun range has since moved on to the secret service. the tulsa world newspaper claims they did not qualify at the gun range and should not have been carrying that gun. >> millionaire insurance gay has been around the cop shop for a while. >> his lawyer says he served briefly as a tulsa police officer and he completed the police academy training, and after making millions in the insurance business, bates has become a major donor to the sheriff's department. the big irony here is that the video we have all seen 100 times was actually purchased by robert bates. >> the camera itself. >> the camera itself.

>> very interesting. >> for the task force. >> this ain't over. trace gallagher in l.a. thank you. how about this? what i you don't tip the people at the restaurant because you're not supposed to tip them anymore? hold on.

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well, well well, look at thisow. gyrocopter pilot guy. listen. hello. he is the hero of the internet. you know he is a hero. because he was talking about money taking over the government, which it has. but he is in trouble for landing a gyrocopter there at the capitol. he shouldn't have done that and he could get some years and they might make an example out of him. he is a mailman. notice he is wearing his mailman costume as well. straight out of central casting. i'm looking over at cnn. they have their own gyrocopter now. more restaurants are now

doing away with tipping. hear about this? according to to the reporting of the "washington post" newspaper. one restaurant in new new york's east village even removed the line on your bill to write in a tip. instead the restaurant adds 20% quote administrative fees. so everybody gets 20%. we have a hospitality and travel consultant. what do you think of this? >> thank you for having me. this is been interesting ideology. a different way of looking it's for the restaurant industry. several -- >> what do you think of it? >> yes, think ultimately it will actually help create a seemless experience in the restaurant. >> how. >> allowsallows the dnr. >> how. >> your allowing the back of the house staff and front of the house staff make a larger salary so there's a seamless less competition. we're also -- people generally tip anyway so if you're going to be tipping between 18 to 25% now you have a 20% service fee.

so from a consumer standpoint, you're not tipping anymore than you normally will. >> been too miami? >> yes. >> me too. they are -- >> they are not -- >> i wonder why? i just have an opinion on this matter. insert opinion. they autograph you in miami. wherever you good they tack you with an 18% tip, boom 18%, wherever you good every single place. know how the service is? >> i know. >> i don't know how good this whole thing might be if everybody gets a 20% -- what is their incentive to do things well? >> i think the ensign testify is to actually have a job, and i'm a big believer is that it's wonderful to say you make your money but you have to work for what you do. when you look at a city like miami, the fact service is so bad, i'm surprised some of those people still have jobs.

i worked. >> they get -- it's good to talk to you. i appreciate it. see if this catches on. >> of course. >> don't hate everybody in miami. love me miami, but hard to get away. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take even eye drops. if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells you get hives, vision changes or eye pain or problems passing urine stop taking spiriva respimat and call your doctor right away. side effects include sore throat cough, dry mouth and sinus infection. nothing can reverse copd.

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two army reservist trade to sell weapons to a member of the mexican drug cartel but were dealing with undercomfort agents actually. -- underconsider agents. >> i happen a copy of the criminal complaint right here -- >> so catherine herridge. >> i am. this thing is full of juicy key tails. the two reservists met with the undercover agent and the agent had a tracking device but on one of their cars. prosecutors say the suspects complete led seven transafcs

with the agents. the sold six rifles one pistol more than 150 rifle magazines 1600 rounds of ammo and two bulletproof vest's and accord ago the criminal complaint one suspect, quote, claimed the pistol had been idea to do a job in tijuana mexico, whatever that means. and one said the serial number was folk and was put there in case they were pulled over. i should mention we have not heard from the two suspects. >> this isn't new to san diego though, is it? >> no it's not. in fact a form navy seal is still in jail right now. he was convicted of running a weapons trafficking conspiracy. his name is nicholas bickle. we have his picture here. >> what is it. >> nick lat -- nicholas bickle, and a judge sentencinged him for 18 years for selling iraqi weapons. 3 machine ducks from the middle east and smuggled them into the

u.s. and a different case, a former navy gunner's mate was sentenced to 30 months in province in 2011. convicted of selling military equipment, night vision goggle and weapon sights on ebay. >> we'll be back.

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takes an hour to get through them. the stones gave the beatles some competition, 51 years ago today. >> the dow is flat. when news breaks out we'll break in because breaking news changes everything. >> well, forget al qaeda on the run. it just overran a major airport and oil terminal in yemen. uh-oh. welcome everybody. i'm neil neil cavuto. and al qaeda just seizing major ground in southern yemen, ash carter saying the threat is not just there. >> this is a group that, as you indicated, and is a indicated earlier, does show to determination to not only fight on the ground in yemen, which is what you referred to, but also strike at the united states. >> to former army helicopter pilot amber smith on just how big a threat this is.