mommas. >> i make a glutton free macand cheese that will change your lives. we are staying right here on fox news over time. on the web. click on the overtime tab. and back on tv tomorrow "happening now" starts now. >> and we begin with a fox news alert. american war ships tracking a convoy of iranian ships believed to be carrying weapons to yemen. the white house is not close to what is happening next. we are covering all of the news on "happening now". the sentencing phase begins for the convicted boston bomber. some of the victims asked that his life be spared. >> the judgment will be after he dies. >> what will the jury decide. >> an american journalist charged with espionage.

there is no justification. >> is iran using the reporter in bargaining negotiations. >> and a mantraped in his burning car. >> cops spring into action to free the bottom and it is all on "happening now". >> but we begin with the 2016 presidential campaign and growing questions over the status of jeb bush in the republican primaries. welcome to "happening now"? i am jon scott. >> and i am jenna lee. he stole the spotlight announcing he would consider a white house run. but it bears reminding that bush hasn't entered the race. and analyst said jeb bush is not the front runner at this stage of the game. >> the numbers don't lie.

real clear politics still has jeb bush in the lead but only a couple of points now. scott walker is undeclared and all of this has questions if jeb will he or won't he declare for president. supporters said he's biding his time. and using his super pack to build the basis of support. >> and the exploratory committee is best i have ever seen. >> nothing has been spared in building this foundation. it has an incredible organization and nationwide. if you see a roll out, you will see that that foundation is incredibly strong. >> stayoth sidelines gives bush latitude. he can road test campaign themes and raise unlimited amount of

cash. he asked donors to cap donation at a million dollars. walker and cruz is next. and they have pushed it up from the usual calendar. newt gingrich didn't declare until may 20 2011. >> that is early for major contenders to get in the race and we are slightly ahead of the power curve. i wouldn't be surprised with late may or early june. >> and the idea of immigration reform and common core jeb bush doesn't want to commit unforced errors on the campaign trail. the longer he waits the more able to avoid the pit falls. >> thank you. >> and we'll bring in edo'keefe.

jeb bush is described as a front runner. >> looking at the recent polls, yes, he is. and that lead is slipping and the reason he is sloiping, he enjoys name recognition given his family lineage, but the candidates are jumping in they are sucking up the oxygen and taking it away and causing republicans to shop around and thinking i should look at scott walker and ted cruz and rand paul and marco rubio. it is no surprise. and come the midsummer when it is likely he will have announced whether he is in or not, we'll see if he is able to hold on to where he is. roughly 20 percent and in a crowded field, that is a decent number. >> marco rubio is jeb bush's political protogee. he is a challenger on the campaign trail?

>> he could be. there is a great contrast in age and type of experience they have. they both you know have a background in a large and critical swing state of florida and ties to the hispanic community and that is a concern for the gop. they will talk to each other look at each other warily and worry about a head-to-head match up. they reflect what the republicans need in a general election race against hillary clinton. >> am name is a blessing and curse. but many people say okay we've had 12 years of bushes in the white house and time now maybe to look for someone new. >> and interesting question that bush says about that. twice last week he gives generally an answer that said i love my father and my brother and i am a bush but i am my own

man. look at your siblings and you know how different you are from your brothers and sisters and i expect this will not be a coronation and i will have to earn it and show you what i will do as presidents. many republicans appreciate his answer and saying i can sent him and i will walk out of a jeb bush event. i am generally okay but i want to hear the others. and rubio is a name that comes up and scott walker the governor of wisconsin. >> he's said to be playing coy as to whether to announce a run or not. his right to rise pack can do a lot of things that campaign structures used do for candidates up until now, right? >> this is on the preassumption of bush announcing for

president he would move the super pack and it would continue to run ads and work on field operations and get-out-the-vote efforts on his behalf. he would not be allowed to coordinate with the group, but it is expected to have tens if not hundreds of millions in the bank he will be able to spend a chunk of change on his behalf. the bigger concern is there any coordinating going on and if the super pack says things that run counter to what bush is saying? >> he is considering a run and this is what iced it in my mind when barbara bush who first said i don't want him to run and turned around and said i actually changed my mind and said it is okay to run. to me that said it is running. >> absolutely. he travels the country aggressively and the pack continues to raise money and hiring staff and he has

a spanish language spokeswoman with on the payroll and not even a candidate yet. no one does that unless they do it. the question is how much can the super pack raise before hand. and what other stumbles and kinks in the presentation might get ironed out and allow him to go and start a campaign this summer. >> how many candidates will get into the race. ed o'keef thank you. >> and we want to hear for you. would you vote for the florida governor to be president? our live chat is fox news.com/"happening now" and get your thoughts in the conversation. >> a military show down potentially off of the coast of yemen. the ship is shadowing an iran

convoy steaming toward yemen. and believed to be carrying heavy weapons for rebels fighting there. they are watching this developing story. >> just as nuclear negotiations resume in geneva a serious military stand off between the u.s. and iranian warships in the gulf of yemen. the aircraft carrier uss roosevelt entered the gulf of a den and launching aircraft and f8 hornets to fly manned recognizance of the nine ship in the iranian convoy consist of freighters suspected of carrying weapons to the rebels in yemen. and they are escorted by iranian war ships. >> and one of the concerns that we have with the iranian behavior in the destabling

impacts they are having on the broader region. they continue to supply weapons and offer support to the rebels in yemen. >> the group has been flying missions in iraq and now escorted by the uss normandy a navy destroyer. there is nine u.s. war ships and three support ships operating in the area stretching from the southern red sea to the araban sea. they are forcing a u.s. arms embargo. the iowa rannians deny their convoy contains weapons. fox news learned that the white house is not even close to making a decision about boarding and conducting a search of the iranian vessels. the atmosphere at sea, it is tense in the high stakes game

jenna. >> thank you jennifer. >> in iraq a new battle in the city of ramadi where the u.s. forces paid a heavy price in the iraq war. fierce battles between the iraqi troops and isis. authorities have recantured some areas taken by the islamic state inclutteding a children's hospital. it is only 50 miles from baghdad. 75 american soldiers and marines had died in the fight for remadi in 2006. >> and thousands paid for information on u.s. citizens and governmentemployees. why the justice department has not pursued the case? and the lawsuit claiming that southwest airlines left a man to die. did the flight crew do enough to save his life? plus did you see the video? two police officers pulled an

unconscious man from a burning car and saved his life. >> i am so thankful we were that close. he it seconds only left. this is good, mom. "good"? (chuckles) it's delicious! and this new kibble blend is so healthy. thank you. no, nancy, thank you. kibbles 'n bits. because every bit matters. shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great... ...if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog-walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com. no more calling around. no more hassles. and you don't even have to be a member to start shopping today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today.

>> new video after two officers and a good samaritan pull an unconscious man from the burning suv following an accident on sunday. the victim is in stable condition after undergoing two surgeries y. the cause of the crash under investigation and the officers are credited with risking their lives to make that harrowing rescue. >> spying allegations and a state department contractor accused of leaking information to china. it was obtained by fox news and revealed thousands to provide information on american citizens and government employees and the justice department apparently

has not pursued the case. kathryn harris is live with this reporting and kathryn, wharwe learning about the case? >> the affidavit shoes that the interpoperator was paid to give information to chinese handlers. she was the gal, paid thousands to provide information on u.s. persons and a u.s. government employee. the affidavit said the translator lived rent- free with a state department employee and was tasked with fortifying the embassies over sea. one u.s. citizen identified by the translator told the fbi he was interrogated by chinese intelligence officers and a member of his family was thrown into jail. we found the 2012 testimony on capitol where the state department contractor you can so her there was working and in

court document identified ad ya o ming. and she would confirm she was there over a four year period. >> has the state department taken action against her? >> she was employed as a interptraitor until february 2014 and not employed here anymore. i refer you back to fbi. >> they referred you to here. >> and i refer you back to them. >> reporter: they would not comment. and the consulting firm phone calls are unanswered jenna. >> thank you. >> and a u.s. aircraft carrier used more than 50 years ago in world war ii just discovered in the bottom of the ocean and in

remarkable condition. plus new charges against a washington post reporter spending nine months in an iranian jail while his family begged for information. >> he had multiple infections and he's sleeping on the ground just with with a blanket and he's having other problems as a result of the weight loss. he has lost 45- 50 pounds. building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman.

>> right now new reaction against a washington post reporter accused of spying on iowa ran. he's been in prison since last july. his family said the iranian government had no evidence in this case. gretta described the charges

against him. >> we found out there were four charges and the first charge espionage and second was collaboration with hostile powers and third circulating propaganda and fourth collecting and desiminating information. >> and joining us is jason's boss executive editor of the washington post. great to see you, and what is your reaction to the charges? >> they are absurd. and there is no evidence presented by the iranian government or court. and the fact is jason was held in the worst prison in iran for a period of nine months and not been able to speak to it his lawyer. only 90 minutes and that was the only time. this is a sanctioned injustice. it is not a justice system what so ever. >> have you had contact with him? >> we have had no contact with him, of course. he's in a horrible prison in

iran. his wife has spoke with him time to time and after nine months the lawyer spoke with him. we have had no communication with him. >> his wife was also held for several, several weeks and released to her family. and he of course remains inside of the prison. tell us about jason and how did he start working with the washington post? >> he went to iran ten years ago. he is now both dual american and iranian citizenship. that was not the case in the past. he was born and raised here in the united states and in the san francisco area. and he was interested in the iranian heritage and went there to learn about it and decided to stay and started doing reporting and we retained him as a correspondent in 2012. >> his stories as i looked through them is lifestyle pieces and did an interesting story

about baseball. why do you think he was targeted and arrested? >> mostly he wrote about lifestyle and culture in iran and reflect the daily life in that country. we have no idea why he was targeted. it is a complete mystery to us. there is of course a lot of speculation as to the reasons, but the truth is that we don't know. and that's one of the things that makes it so concerning. we have had no access to him and the iranian judicial system is not forth coming and not presented any evidence yet. we are left to speculate. >> tell us what you are doing to try to help get him out? >> we have had regular contact with the u.s. government about what it can do. we talked to the state department of course and other elements in the u.s. government to continually raise the subject with the iranians particularly during the nuclear talks.

we've also made contact with other governments in the hopes that they can bring pressure on the iranian government or at least make our case. and we are trying absolutely everything that we can. but there is a limit what we can do with this particular government. >> i am sure that is a helpless feeling and i know you work with many journalist and to know you can't do that much must be a helpless feeling. >> it is very difficult. there is a limit what we can do in this particular country. it doesn't have regular relations with the united states and a limit to what we can do. >> let me ask you quickly. there is no getting around the fact that he is american. and we have a high- stakes negotiations with iran and america over the nuclear deal. i know you haven't taken an official statement from the u.s. that this should be separate

negotiations. how is what is happenoth international stage impacting your journalist? >> we don't know. we hope that the talks with the iranians will have a beneficial affect for jason. the fact is he deserves his freedom is a basic human right not withstanding the negotiation or lack of negotiation with the iranian government. he is a citizen of the world, an american citizen and he deserves his rights he deserves his freedom. >> do you think that the white house has been doing enough? >> i think the white house is attentive to our concerns. we are appreciative on the efforts on his behalf. the state department has been activity and the administration has made the case for jason's freedom on any number of occasions and we appreciate their efforts. >> we certainly want to see him out of that prison and that's for sure. we appreciate the time and being

able to highlight it today. i look forward to having you back. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> the ousted egyptian president morsi is heading to prison. he was sentenced to 20 years behind bars in the connection to killing protestors in 2012, but murder charges were dropped allowing morsi to escape's death sentence. supporters attacked demonstrators outside of the presidential palace and many died. >> southwest airline facing a lawsuit after the death of one person. they treated him like an unruly person when he needed urgent medical help. and powerful wind and hail in several states and tell you where the risk of severe thunderstorms are next. >> i was going fast and oh, my god get me home. >> i don't know if i got one.

i think i left that sucker back over there. [ male announcer ] meet jill. she thought she'd feel better after seeing her doctor. and she might have if not for kari, the identity thief who stole jill's social security number to open credit cards ruining jill's credit and her dream of retirement. every year, millions of people just like you experience how a little personal information in the wrong hands could wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft and once every 2 seconds someone becomes a victim. lifelock offers comprehensive identity theft protection.

the patented lifelock identity alert system lets you know about threats to your identity by text, phone, or e-mail. and lifelock even offers bank account takeover alerts and alerts for your investment and retirement accounts. lifelock's comprehensive identity theft protection helps guard your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. and lifelock's certified resolution agents are there to help restore your identity if you become a victim of identity fraud. they know what to do. and that's not all. lifelock stands behind their protection with the power of their $1 million service guarantee. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose when you call lifelock right now and try 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. 60 days risk free. use promo code onguard. order now and get this document shredder documents out of the wrong hands. a $29 value free.

♪ or go to lifelock.com/onguard to try 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection risk free. and get a document shredder free. ♪ and help protect your identity your money, and your credit. ♪

>> now, one day after the running of the boston marathon the penalty phase is under way in the bombing trial. prosecutor said jahar tasarnaev should get the death penalty and the defense said he was heavily influence by his older brother. and the same jury will decide whether he will be executed or spend the rest of his life in

prison. our legal panel elist wheels a news analyst and doug burns a former prosecutor. how do you approach the second phase of the trial. they have heard all of the testimony before and will hear much of it over again. how do you plow that fold a second time and try to get the death penalty. >> the prosecution it is emotional testimony. and bring in all of those people again. you don't have to argue law here it is emotions. >> but the family members of some victims say we don't think he deserves death. how do they overcome that? >> i wouldn't have minded if they said philosophe irkal or the way it is imposed. on the facts of the case and the

older brother's role. there is a regional dynamic. but back to the idea it is not so much about law. you are right. but there are aggravating factors and multiple tragedy and mitigating factors. >> he rolled over his own brother and drove over him. >> may have killed him. >> and then went in hiding and by the way didn't give himself up. then he went into hiding and while in hide nothing that boat he wrote vile things about americans and his brother was a martyr and good for his brother. this guy was not influenced by his brother but with cob cert. >> any chance of the prosecution succeeding with the death penalty. >> you call on 30 years and make a guess. normally it would be an uphill

battle. i think it 70 percent he will get it in my opinion. >> they started out northeast gainsville against the death pelt antiand now not. >> and a widow is claiming that southwest airlines allowed her husband to die. she is suing the airline saying the crew did not do enough when her husband collapsed in a laf vaatory. he was treated as he was creating a disturbance. he died hours of a pulmonary embolism. his widow who is suing, is an active southwest flight attendant. >> these people let me down. >> she called them her brother and crew members.

>> i think she has a strong case here. he went down as you said ten minutes before the flight and falls down and writhing and clearly in pain. and then after the plane lands, they get everybody else off. 25 minutes go by between the time they recognize something is wrong and they do something and do they bring medical attention? no, they bring police. >> here's the problem. if it reasonably appears that the man, and this is what the lawyers will argue no question about it. if it reasonably appears that he locked himself in the bathroom and refusing to open the dor. and even if it is not true. >> he was writhing on the floor. >> that's the a problem for the plaintiffs. >> you make it seem like he was in the seat. >> he was probably feeling poorly. >> my understanding you don't have warning that it is coming.

and so he goes back to the bathroom and locks the door and the flight crew hears moanning inside of the bathroom and opens the door and they see him in their. >> that is consistent with being hurt versus someone trying to takedown the plane. >> they don't help him. they get everybody else off of the plan. >> have police there and have medical people there as well. and get them in right away before you get everybody else out and that would have possibly saved his life. >> they were ten minutes away from the destination and when it came to a head and i think there is going to be defense arguments on behalf of the airline. it is not objective facts of what happened. but the way it reasonably appeared to them. >> the law is whether it is

wrongful death. negligence on behalf of the airline. >> i talk to all kinds of flight attendants about the crazy things that people do behind the doors of the restroom. >> that gives them interppracticeative and his food was wedging the dordown. >> he was doing at that point. >> if it looks like it is crazy, it is different. >> if this happen in the bathroom at the corner hardware store would she sue? obviously the airline has big bucks and looking for a big pay off. >> if the person in the hardware store did nothing. we don't have good samaritan. but by the negligence cause his death and here i argue for the plaintiff. that causation was 25 minutes where they did nothing for him. >> and by the way, they are going to have to show there was

a causative relationship. >> they could have saved him. >> and why was it they could save him. he was not dead when he hit the floor. >> it is a sad story, but is the airline responsible for his death and that is the question. >> peter hitch people might have seen him before. >> thank you. >> jenna? >> and jon, we are moving on to a extreme weather alert on severe weather up and down the east coast. a giant tree crashed in the house and nearly hitting the woman inside. thankfully she is okay. and in georgia folks are cleaning up. around atlanta and reported tornado. a lightning show in the nation's capitol as there is heavy rain and hail. janice dean is live. >> did trace weak up? >> no, i did. it was bad out there.

>> my kids slept through it. first lightning storm in 2015. and over 100 reports of hail and damaging winds and we have one confirmed tornado just north of the tampa area. we got rocked last night. and last 18 hours, you can see the thunderstorms. we had a tornado watch in dc you can see the lightning and there is a potential of hail and damaging winds and the threat for tornados. it is spring time and a clash of the air masses and this is nothing new. and this is rainfall and several inches it is a matter of hours and that is flash flooding and by the way, we have cold air behind it and 10-15 degrees cooler. and snow flurrieses, they are snow flurrieses in the upper midwest and they will not hear. and that is the next round of

potential severe weather. and today is not so much. a rumble of thunder in portions of texas and oklahoma and to kansas. tomorrow concentrated risk for dallas up to oklahoma city of large hail and damaging winds and tornados. and keep that in mind. and as we look after what we have seen so far. typically we see 350. and so we are below average for this time of year and when you look at tornados by month, april and may is the busy time and we are below average. that is good news and takes one tornado to cause massive amounts of destruction and there are the highs today. and looking good. except for the upper midwest where they will get snow. jenna back to you. >> i like the whispering where it is bad news. >> i like. that and that make its easier. >> and thank you.

>> and i am glad i work in the news business. i can find out if there was a storm last night. >> yeah i never wake up for bad weather. i am a hard sleeper and it was a rough one out. there >> news to me okay. >> and coming up that american journalist jailed in iran. and jenna was talking about his case and we'll talk about another american journalist who knows what being in an iranian prison is like and it is not pleasant. >> chicago mayor emmanuel won in a election that went down to the wire. and a woman learns the hard way why you never turn your back at a baseball game. >> it hit the net but went through the net with such speed and hit her in the back of the head.

there's only one egg that just tastes better. with 10 times more vitamin e. and twice the omega 3s. because why have ordinary

when you can have the best. only eggland's best. . .

you exercise. you choose the salad. occasionally. but staying well - physically, financially, emotionally - its hard on your own. so cigna's got your back and your knees, 24/7. cigna's there to answer your questions. or when you need some coaching. in sickness and in health, cigna's there, helping you to get well and stay well. that's having a partner, who's with you all the way. cigna. >> i am martha mccowan in for

greven today. an aircraft carrier on the move in the combat zone. the white house said it will ensure the freedom of navigation and commerce. what happens when an iranian ship comes their way? >> good question. and congress is low on people's list they are teaming up on important legislation. we'll tell you what they are doing. >> and malcolm in the middle. he will join me live all right here in the top of the hour we'll see you then. >> and reporter for the washington post is facing charges in iran. the bureau chief, jason, is accused of spying and the charge that the attorney said is ridiculous. jerry with the wall street journal was held in the same iranian prison in 1987, we see

headlines like this we know that you understand the story probably better than anybody else. tell us what happened to you and what it is like inside of that prison. >> i was arrested in 1987 as you say on a visit to iran and taken to the prison where jason is now. and i was charged not officially. and that is an rnt distinction. i was called a spy, israeli or american spy. and i was held 4 or 5 days and released. jason has been nine months. there is no comparison. but journalist get picked up in iran and accused of committing espionage and going through the process of interrogation and political prisoners tend to go in teheran. the maddening thing in jason's

case it is hard to get to what they are getting at? there is no. jason only had one meeting with a lawyer. it is very hard to know what the process is because it is opaque from the outside. >> what was the interrogation like for you. >> it was persistent is the word i would use. i was interrogated regularly for many hours each of the days i was there. couple of guys and one ask the questions and a second guy come in and ask the questions and come back together. and you're not, if you are in the position you are not sure what they are getting at. they are trying to get you to slip up in the fashion and the best thing to do is tell the truth. and when you are sitting there and being interrogated you are not sure the ul terior motive. >> you experienced it five days, and what do you think about

someone experiencing that nine months? >> that is a good question. i told myself the most likely outc here for i long time. and probably work out fine in the end, happily and blessedly that was not the case for me. but you prepare yourself for that because that tends to be the process in this case. and in my case what i was hoping and the paper and my family hoped it would not be to the point where there would be a formal charge filed which seems to be the case of jason because that gets you in a legal process and may extend it further in the future. when american hikers were taken. they were charged and convicted and sentenced and released in 2011. there may be a process underway in which they clear the books. >> and let me ask you this how do you think that iran is

hearing the message from the united states? the white house was out with statements with jason charges and the washington post we talked to the editor there. who is hearing those messages? and how is it heard in iran? the people holding him? >> they are clearly trumped up charges and he's clearly not a spy or espionage agent. they are getting that through multiple channels. and no doubt the u.s. government is delivering that. the problem is you deliver it to one part of the government whether it is conveyed or the other part of the government holding the keys is doing. there tend to be factions and they are often at war with each other and delivering it to one part of the government is not the same as having it received with the other part. >> i only have a minute here. you wrote about moderate

progressives and what hillary clinton can learn from ram emmanuel. >> there is a similarity. mayor emmanuel in chicago was attacked from the progressive wing of his party that doesn't trust him, was suspicious of him. they have an alternate candidate, mr. garcia. hillary clinton is not trusted by some in of the progressive wing of her party. what rahm emanuel did was create his own version as he saw it. same goal with more moderate path to achieving them and maybe in some cases scaling them back to more achievable goals. if there is a lesson for hillary clinton dealing with the progressive wing of her party, maybe it lies there. establish your own version of aggressive agenda. >> i misspoke. modified progressive. i'd like to talk to you about modified conservative and bring you back for that. >> that is a deal. >> great to see you. thanks for sharing your story. >> thank you.

a world war ii aircraft carrier found intact at the bottom of the ocean. why it took so long to find it.

a foul ball at a baseball game hits a woman in the head sending her to the hospital. the ball hit the netting, but because she was so close, the ball hit her. she was on the ground more than 20 minutes. she was just released from the hospital after examination. ouch. researchers find a world war ii aircraft carrier used for atomic bomb testing at the bottom of the pacific ocean. jonathan hunt live in marina delray, california, with that.

>> reporter: the u.s. navy has known the rough where abouts the "uss independence" for many years given they scuttled it themselves in 1961. the precise location remained a mystery. now though it's been found. having found it scientists sat down a booing unmanned submarine to map every inch of the "uss independence" and found it in surprising good condition even with an aircraft still in one of its hangars. surprising when you consider what that ship went through. it was damaged by japanese torpedo fire in 1943. it was then used as a kind of guinea pig craft for the testing of the atom bomb in 1946. after that towed back to san francisco, then towed out to sea and scuttled by the u.s. navy in 1951. scientists are very excited they found it. very excited that it is in such

good condition and this war horse of this world war ii will now be allowed to rest in peace some 2,600 feet beneath the surface of the pacific ocean. >> great story. thank you. what do the world's fastest train, a five-legged lamb and new species of frog drawing comparisons to kermit have in final? three stories you don't want to mix next.

73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone.

let's do more... ...add one a day 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports physical energy with b vitamins. one a day 50+ time for our final 30. the japanese bullet train hits a world record reaching 374 miles per hour on an experimental track. >> a five-legged lamb now an internet sensation after it was born in wales last week.

the farm's owner says otherwise the animal is healthy, but has that extra leg. >> a newly discovered glass frog found in costa rica may be new to scientists s but bear as strong resemblance to kermit. a u.s. aircraft carrier on its way to another hot spot in the middle east. just as iran is sending nine ships of their own to the area. >> did you know you are asked to put down your race when buying a gun? strange story why the atf says keeping the policy is important for law enforcement. a man upset at the school system cutting back on gym classes sues for the kids he says. he hasn't had a child in school for 20 years. "the real story" martinez right now. united states stepping up the stakes in yemen today. the pentagon sending