gold, including kerri walsh jennings saying the medals are defective. there's been spotting and black spots. i'm shannon bream. here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 on the east coast. 8:00 p.m. in manchester england where police are trying to unravel a terror network before it strikes again. days after the ariana grande concert, investigators warn the bomber may have had help. they're searching for any accomplices and today new arrests and word his family may have known of his plan. the pope and the president, respective heads of church and state putting aside differences to send a common message of peace. now the president on to brussels and facing a tougher crowd. leaders of nato countries that he criticized. back home, lawmakers are taking a crack at the former national security adviser. michael flynn has refused to

talk about his contact with russia. but the subpoenas are flying again. let's get to it. first from the fox news deck this wednesday afternoon, police say the attacker in manchester was the work of a terror cell. now arrests mostly of a suspected bomb memberer's family. salman abedi's relatives are concerned about what may be in the works. police in the united kingdom arresting the suspect's older brother, ismail. the sun newspaper reports that is the arrest. we didn't blur his face. a different brother, hassem under arrest and the father, ramadan. officials say the younger brother, hassem, may have links to the islamic state. sky news in the united kingdom report libyan security officials

say he was aware of all the details of the plan. a former libyan official says that the father used to be part of a group backed by al-quaida. the dad says that that's not true. more on what else he had to say a head of his arrest. there's word in the last hour that the suspected bomber's mother warned security officials that her son was dangerous and he supported suicide bombings. all of these details developing quickly as security services work to track down anybody that helped to carry out this gruesome attack that led to 22 deaths and dozens of injuries. >> i think it's very clear that this is a network that we are investigating. as i said, it continues at a pace, this inextensive investigation is going on and activities across greater manchester as we speak. >> clear that they're investigating a network. i mentioned the accused bomber's father did speak out telling the associated press by phone his

son is not guilty of anything. we don't believe in killing innocents, he says. this is not us. the father told the a.p. that he spoke to salman abedi five days ago, that his son was getting ready to visit saudi arabia and after that, libya to spend ramadan with his family. question about his travel history are growing now. officials say they're looking into trips that he made to libya and syria as they race to prevent another potential attack. there's also the issue of the weapon itself and whether the suspect had the ability to create such a device or somebody helped him. "the new york times" has just posted photos and they're here in my vat this afternoon. this they tell us, remnants of backpack that carried the bomb. you can see it's from a british clothing manufacturer. and then these are some of the things they found around. they believe this is the detonator. you can see the sides of it here.

a small detonator found on the floor there. and then these are some of the shrapnel. you remember that some of the victims had shrapnel wounds. this was a crew on the floor. they think that was in the bomb. this is a bolt here filled with that sort of thing to provide for maximum death and destruction. the box office here. this is the spot where the bomber set it off. there's the box office, the interest of the thing. they blow the torso of the bomber may have been found here at the arena exit. the british secretary told sky news salman abedi did not act alone and security forces knew about him up to a point. france's interior minister says the intelligence services had information showing that abedi had proven links to isis. as they dig through his past, the united kingdom is on highest

alert. critical. the first time since they reached that stage since the aftermath of the 7-7 attacks in 2005. thousands of armed troops are patrolling landmarks in london and beyond. as officials say they fear another attack may be imminent. not to be overshadowed by this, we're learning more about the 22 people that died in monday's horrific attack. we told you yesterday about 8-year-old saffie, the youngest. more on the investigation later in this hour. first to rick leventhal live in manchester. rick? >> shepard, we learned from u.s. defense officials saying that the bomber, salman abedi, spent three weeks in libya before traveling to london. a few days before monday's attack. manchester police are focused on tracking down anyone that had any connection whatsoever to abedi.

to that end, they raided an apartment build ing here in manchester this motion. there were three people arrested. as you mentioned, salman's brother was busted here in manchester yesterday, his older brother. his younger brother and father were taken into custody in libya with suspected ties to isis. libyan authorities say the father was taken in for questioning. the prime focus is obviously on who built that bomb. that sophisticated eid that was used in the blast. if the bomb maker could make one, he could make more. that's why the threat level has been raised to its highest level. >> across greater manchester, we've seen an increase in bomb officers on mobile patrol and static points across the city. we've been supported by forces across the northwest and beyond. this forms part of our well-tried and tested plans for any major terrorist attack. >> so there could be more

arrests and more raids. but what we're hoping for and what the authorities are hoping to prevent is yet another attack, shepard. >> shepard: rick, officials were releases more names of victims. >> well, we're learning more. about a dozen have been released so far. i want to show you where we are in st. anne square. this memorial is growing by the minute. there's thousands of bouquets and flowers here in a show of support for the dozens injured and 22 killed, including a 45-year-old mother and the 8-year-old girl you mentioned. there's 15-year-old olivia campbell, whose mother is still struggling to accept this. >> every possible scenario, that she will walk through like she's not knowing what's going on. that she's in a hospital somewhere and nobody can get ahold of me or that she's dead.

i just don't know. >> the people here insist the people of manchester will not be divided by this attack, shepard. >> shepard: thanks, rick. now the russia investigation. the controversy is following president trump overseas as he prepares to meet with european leaders in brussels. he's chosen his long-time lawyer to handle his defense as congress and the feds look into team trump's potential ties to russia. mark hasowicz has represented trump and his base is in new york city. first, the president in the belgium capitol and he's set to hold talks from nato and the european union. he called brussels a hell hole while talking about terror attacks in europe. he called nato obsolete. as president, he said the alliance is no longer obsolete. earlier today, the president met with pope francis at the vatican. the first lady, the first daughter, ivanka trump and the

president's son-in-law and senior adviser jared kushner took part in the meeting. the president and pope francis exchanged gifts. the president gave the pope a set of books by martin luther king and the pope gave the president a medal showing an olive branch. the president tweeted -- >> shepard: john roberts traveling with the went -- president. i understand he met with the president of brussels? >> yes, the president just touched down and went into the meeting with charles michel. looks like terrorism will dominate the summit. he said in what is called a pool stray, when the white house pool comes in and takes pictures with the president sitting with the

prime minister, he said we will work on problems. number 1 is terrorism. when you see something that happened two days ago, you realize how important it is to win this fight. what happened is horrible and we will win 100%. earlier in the days, the president at the vatican. the pope looking business-like when the first first came in to meet him. after the meeting was over and they talked with translator there's, interpreters for about 30 minutes, it was all smiles and hand shakes. the vatican re-affirming the strong ties with the president and the holy sea. the president vowed to work together to fight against violence in the middle east. they would like to solve the problems there through political dialogue and interreligious dialogue. they said they're very concerned about the plight of christians in the region and the persecution of christians and the need to protect that group of people. after the meeting with the pope,

there was a meeting together with melania trump, ivanka trump, jared kushner, rex tillerson and h.r. mcmaster and other aides. and then the president wendt for a tour including the sistine chapel. they were created by michael angelo so long ago. the president said when he was meeting with the italian prime minister, how much he appreciated his time with the pope. >> he is something. really great. we had a fantastic meeting and a fantastic tour. it was beautiful. i like italy very much and the prime minister and everybody. it's an honor to be with the pope. >> interesting to note that as the president was departing his meeting with the pope, he said i he never forget what you told me. why haven't found that was. we're trying.

>> shepard: the president is lawyering up, if you will, in response to this russia probe. >> yeah, you mentioned that he's hired mark kasowicz. he was involved in trying to get a story retracted from the new york times. he will be leading up the legal team that will handle the stuff with the outside counsel, robert mueller. one thing his appointment does, it takes joe lieberman out of the running for the fbi director. he's a partner at the firm that kasowicz is with. david freedman is now the ambassador to israel. he's not with the law firm anymore. so lieberman out. there were other concerns that the president liked lieberman but he was also 75 years old, shep and it's a ten-year appointment. so they may be searching there. they're casting the net wider now for somebody that may be in his late 40s or 50s, shep. >> shepard: john roberts on the road with the president in

brussels. there's word more subpoenas are coming for the fired national security adviser michael flynn. he's refusing to hand over documents about his ties to russia. so what power does congress have to force trump's former aide to cooperate? judge napolitano will be here. that's coming up from the news deck on a wednesday afternoon. (vo) gentlemen,

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>> shepard: investigators and congress are stepping up the pressure on the former national

security adviser michael flynn after he refused to and over documents in the ties to russia. the top democrat in the house intelligence committee, adam schiff said the panel will be following up with subpoenas after general flynn refused to hand over documents. this comes after leaders of the u.s. senate intelligence committee said they will subpoena documents from two of flynn's businesses. he's already taken the fifth in this case. but the senate intelligence committee's leaders say companies don't really have the same rights as possible, so they can't use the fifth amendment. judge andrew napolitano is here. what about that? >> that's correct. as an individual -- >> shepard: corporations are people, too. >> we hear that argument all the time. but case later is clear. corporations don't have a fifth amendment. if a document is subpoenaed from a corporation, whether it's a very large corporation or a small one, whoever is the custodian has to turn them over. general flynn's lawyers have argued that the first subpoena

was so broad that it called for personal documents. therefore, he has the right not to turn them over. why does he have the right not to turn them over? turning a document over is -- a personal document is the functional equivalent of testifying. he plans to take the fifth amount right not to testify. if he slips and gives some testimony, he loses that right and has to answer whatever questions they put to him. it's a strange area of the law for this reason. there are six investigations going on. two in the senate, this is one of them, three in the house and then the justice department now headed by bob mueller. that's obviously the most important because that one can indict and prosecute. the other five can only investigate and make political hay. >> as a juris, what are you

watching? sounds like these ties are deep and convoluted and may involve a number of people. >> what the justice department is looking for, was general flynn a secret foreign agent. meaning did he have loyalty to people paying him. was he being paid by turkey or russia at the same time that he was the senior adviser to the president of the united states for national security. >> shepard: don't we know this? he was being paid at the same time. whether witting or unwitting. is there a distinction? the law? >> that's what they're asking. did members of the trump campaign become foreign agents while working with foreign intelligence agents to get mrs. clinton's hands in the name of the russians. one doesn't need to sign a

document that i'm an agent. it can be behavior. congress wants to look for it. they can't indict. special counsel finds evidence of a crime, he ought to indict. >> shepard: help me think about this. the thing that has been living with us is if there's no there there, if there's no substance to any of this, if there is nothing nefarious going on, if there's no improper or illegal ties, why not let them look? at one point that's what reagan did with iran contra. >> in fairness to general flynn, he's not in legal jeopardy. he's not been charged with any violation. it would be foolhardy to say rummage through his brain. he will answer your questions. rummage through his checkbook. if they want to find something, they will. so one ordinarily -- >> shepard: unless it's not there and then you don't find it. >> correct. but general flynn and his lawyers don't know what the justice department does know.

they may just be looking for some small piece that he might unwittingly provide them. we may never get an answer. bob mueller may close up shot without any indictments and this will be a foot note in history. >> shepard: if you don't indict, you don't have to give up any information. >> correct. the procedure that james comey used and he said i'm not going to indict mrs. clinton, by the way, here's the evidence against her, i can't imagine that that would be repeated. >> shepard: but he's fired now. >> yes. >> shepard: thank you. president trump's budget director defending the president's plan to put some popular social programs on the chopping block. some lawmakers have slammed the new budget proposal calling it immoral. but supporters say it's exactly what the economy needs. more on the battle over the budget. that's to come. at red lobster's seafood trios

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>> shepard: president trump's budget director, mick mulvaney appearing before the house budget committee. he defended his plan to cut social programs in order to increase economic growth to 3%. that's what they say. budget experts have said it's a very optimistic if not overly optimistic goal. the congressional budget office has predicted the growth rate of 2% the next decade. mulvaney said it's unlikely the federal government can balance budget without hitting that 3% target. democrats and even some republicans have blasted the planned cuts of programs for the poor. but supporters say the best way to help the poor is to turn around the economy. the new budget proposal for 2018 would cut federal spending by $4.5 trillion over ten years. medicaid, food stamps and meals

on wheels are among the programs that would give cuts while military spending and border security would get big increases. some democrats have called this plan immoral. >> never before really have i seen such a cruel and morally bankrupt budget. it dismantled our nation's basic living standards, which americans have turned to for decades. this budget -- you know this -- it will push millions into poverty and over the edge. >> shepard: milk mulvaney said balancing the budget shouldn't be delayed. >> we can balance it the proper way, printing money or have someone else that won't lend us money do it under certain

conditions. only one outcome is desirable. that is figuring out how to do it before it's too late. >> shepard: and mick mulvaney said he went line by line through the budget and see if the budget could justify the costs. there's a lot to the details here. can you talk about the more controversial ones? >> right. some of these are controversial on both sides. it's things like cut to the snap, food stamps, subsidies that help farmers. >> shepard: yeah, farmers are about to get slashed. >> yeah. that's interesting. farmers are a base that really voted for president trump. that is a big thing you're hearing in the senate, the house. republicans especially from areas where there's farmers are saying this is dead on arrival. we're not hurting these subsidies. there's a program in appalachia that is kind of economic development that is always had

funding. you're hearing a lot of push back on that. >> shepard: what is being praised in the budget? >> the big thing is that it makes cuts. republicans are excited to have a president that is trying to balance the budget, while some are saying it's a little too bold. they're going through and slashing a lot of things. republicans are excited about that. mick mulvaney is a former house member and a conservative member of the house freedom caucus. they're deficit. they want to cut the deficit. he took that and that is reflected in the budget. >> shepard: it's not your standard gop-style budget. there's some differences. >> there's big differences. one of them is the paid family leave program. that's an ivanka trump stamp on it. it's money for six weeks of leave after they have a baby or adopt a baby. so that is definitely not a traditional republican thing, but it is the influence of the ivanka and jared kushner wing of

the white house. >> shepard: they talk about cutting this money. it's entitlement programs that cost the money. those are the fixed payments. it's like i have to pay my house payment and my car and electric and cable and then i have what is left over. the entitledments are those things. they're a big chunk and hardly touch it. >> entitlements are a ton of money. you're right. and president trump promised on the campaign trail he would not touch it. he stuck to that promise. but that's where you're seeing push back. you were mentioned that mulvaney testifying before congress this morning. that was a big moment of the push back from mark sanford. from south carolina, very conservati conservative. he said 3% goal is alive. this is a goldilocks budget if you're not going to touch entitlement. >> shepard: i don't understand from reading the economists reports how anybody gets to 3% unless they say 3%. that's purple.

3%. >> well, it's a -- as economists are saying, it's a rosy prediction. but mulvaney's point is why would we be pessimistic about this? why wouldn't we have a point to push for? i talked to mark meadows. he's an ally of the president. he said we can get 3%, we can get 3.5% but we need -- healthcare has to move through. it's in the senate. it's very broad. we're still waiting for actual numbers. the tax reform is another animal. so they're assuming that both of those things make it through and successful and do basically like with the house bill, they're taking those numbers rather than a more moderate -- >> shepard: you know what happens when you assume. don't say it. it's family tv. thanks, eliza. >> thank you. >> shepard: the suspected

manchester bomber had some type of terrorist training. why investigators saying this. and comes are calling a new isis video a credible threat. see this? to las vegas. now they say they're stepping up security along the strip. that's still to come. it's the bottom of the hour. the top of the news is straightaway. liberty mutual stood with us when a fire destroyed the living room. we were able to replace everything in it. liberty did what? liberty mutual paid to replace all of our property that was damaged. and we didn't have to touch our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. well, there goes my boat. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance thereit comes to technology, about my small business so when i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business

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>> shepard: fox report now. more of the headlines from the fox news deck. the united states ambassador to the united nations, nikki haley, attending a ribbon cutting ceremony in turkey for refugees. the u.s. government paid for the middle school. it's open to kids that escape the war and the chaos in syria. heavy security at the event including snipers on rooftops. a mayor cleanup effort underway after a gas tanker burst into flames killing the driver. it had in atwater east of

san jose. the explosion sent people running from a fast food restaurant. witnesses described a wall of fire rolling down the highway. in phoenix, police say they're searching for a super megainflatable obstacle course. they say somebody stole it from a local business apparently worth tens of thousands of dollars. if you see it, don't pop it.

>> shepard: new details in the search for suspect s after the concert attack that killed 20 people. the investigation into the bomber and his family. we're getting a first look at the suspect's younger brother. this is he, hassam abedi. we reported security forces arrested this man. they say he was fully aware of the details of the plan. libyan forces arrested the father. in manchester, police arrested the accused older brother

ismail. sky news citing counter terrorism sources that say the accused bomber had a significant connection to a major islamic recruiter in the u.s.a. catherine herridge has more. >> the evidence strongly suggested that the 22-year-old suspect was coached and trained for the operation either online or by a terrorist operative. these are new images from the bombs forensic review showing the detonator and shrapnel. the bomb's composition and the explosion at the high traffic exit perfect placement to maximize casualties. this morning a special adviser to president trump offered this assessment. >> this is not a u.s. case. this is a british case. but that is a pattern we've seen again and again. these individuals travel to a place where they are vetted

idealogically, where they are further indoctrinated to the organization and provided the skills to maybe not built the device. maybe somebody else builds it for them. >> we're told the investigators are not only looking at the bomb components, they're looking for dna so they can try to identify the bomb maker and whether it was a 22-year-old suspect or likely someone else, shep. >> shepard: so much attention it appears on the family. what more do we have on them? >> counter terrorism experts say the father is a member of something called the lifg, the libyan islamic fighting group. it's an al-quaida affiliate operated in libya for two decades. members of the group took on political roles after the fall of the libyan dictate er in 2011. at that time, they splintered with loyalists staying with al-quaida and others joining isis. sky news reporting that the suspect was friends with a

notorious isis recruiter that operated in the manchester area and sent hundreds of britains to fight in iraq and syria. rafael hosi boasted of luring two teenage girls to go to syria to become isis brides. he was killed in a drone strike in may of last year, shep. >> shepard: remember the night of the bombing here in the united states, the american television networks had the information long before the bbc and sky news. american officials were working with the britts and leaking to our networks here and the britts were unhappy. >> the reason the british are not happy is because they're in the lead on the investigation. the bottom line, all of the intelligence or vital intelligence that we're receiving about the attack is coming from british sources. so we're compromising information that we don't have ownership of. it doesn't belong to us. given that this is now a global

investigation, with the arrest in libya, that is -- that's bad news for the relationship. i'll put it that way. >> shepard: not good. thanks, katherine. >> you're welcome. >> shepard: let's turn to tara moller. hi, tara. >> thanks for having me. >> shepard: we talked the night this was unfolding, you said from the bomb materials and they get some of them, we learned a lot about it and sounds like we have already. >> we learned a lot about it and the investigation just started. we learned that he had what seems to be a fairly sophisticated device on him. he probably didn't create it by himself. he needed instructions on how to make it. he probably had a job in purchasing the materials or putting it together and we learned that he had been in libya recently. so he received instructions or training over there or back with individuals in manchester itself. these are things that authorities look into. it's been reported that the materials that were used to make

the bomb, some press has been reporting that the authorities that not all of this had been basically able to have been purchased in great britain. so it's possible that he got some materials elsewhere as well. we'll have more information, this the very start of a thorough and long investigation. >> shepard: you observed that there appear to be red flags of sorts that were missed. >> yeah, there may have been red flags. usually i don't say that. as someone in the intelligence community, hindsight is always 22. they have a lot of people on their radar screen. in this case, there weren't just calls saying he may have been suspicious to some individuals and made some statements. that is sort of par for the course. seems like law enforcement had him on the radar and he recently traveled to libya and seemingly had contacts with isis and maybe al-quaida so why were all of these signs missed? including calls from family members or associates about the suspicious behavior and knowing

that he may have been a threat but he didn't think he posed an imminent threat. there could have been red flags because this was not alone wolf. lone wolfs can fly under the radar. he didn't operate by himself. and the making of the bomb had to require some sort of orchestration in terms of purchasing the materials, putting this together. they're going to be looking for where this all was happening. in an apartment in manchester maybe or somewhere close by and how did they get -- how did he get the bomb in place that day and make it to the site and was anybody helping him. >> shepard: a lot of work to be done and fast. the islamic state releasing a new propaganda video showing the las vegas strip. officials there say they're treating it as a threat. a group that monitors extremist propaganda released a segment of the video which calls for people to carry out lone wolf terror attacks in the united states using knives or vehicles. the video show landmarks in

las vegas and other major u.s. cities. police in vegas say they tike the threat seriously. what else are they going to do? and they're stepping up security. we won't show the videos, but trace gallagher with more. what else do we know about the this? >> shep, it was narrated by an american jihadist. he called for targets in russia and las vegas. they believe the video is somewhere back in 2015 but it would be irresponsible to dismiss the threat, especially in the wake of the manchester arena attack and the fact that very gas is a big event designation with concert venues and thousands of people walking around at any given moment. when you have this isis propaganda video and last week's worning from homeland security calling this the most serious threat environment since 9-11,

it tends to get people's attention. shep? >> shepard: how do you law enforcement say they're increasing security along the strip? >> some of the common sense things are already in place like stepping up patrols and surveillance on the strip and in downtown vegas. and plus, metro, the combined police force of las vegas and surrounding clark county has the counter terrorism center known as the fusion center. along with multiple video feeds of public areas in and around vegas, the fusion center links up local law enforcement with state and federal agencies as well as 5,000 security personnel that work at properties along the strip. the goal is to share intelligence and if a threat is identified, they can all work together to come up with a coordinated response. after 9-11 when federal agencies with criticized for not sharing information? this is meant as kind of a part of the bottom-line solution.

shep? >> shepard: trace gallagher, thank you. u.s. officials just announced they're stepping up security at some american airports. details on brand new procedures for carry-on bags and electronic devices. that's coming up from "shepard smith reporting." (man vo) dad forgot how to brush his teeth. (woman vo) my husband didn't recognize our grandson. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse, ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients taking donepezil. namzaric may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine, or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions; including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid

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>> shepard: there's breaking news now on fox news channel. tsa says they're testing new screening procedures for electronics at some u.s. airports. they say people will have to put any device that is bigger than a cell phone in a separate bin for x-raying. there's a lot more to this, too. doug mckelway from d.c. with more. >> we've been hearing for weeks now, the tsa has been adopting new prohibitions on electronic devices on flights from european cities. that after the apparent knowledge that isis may have learned how to plant explosives powerful enough to breach an airliner fuselage in laptops and

ipads while maintaining enough power to pass through screening. we learned that there's a new test regimen at a dozen airports. although passengers may have more bag checks, they're testing more quicker and targeted locations. right now laptops and other devises are banned from a dozen mideast airports that are known to be in close proximity to terrorist strong holds. it does not appear the new testing regimen is related to the terrorist attack in london.

>> shepard: if your bag is overfilled, trying not to check things because that cost money. it's all full, they'll make you pull things out of there. not in the quick check line. sounds like the lines might be more challenging than now. thousands of people in the philippines forced to flea their homes after militants attacked their city. the name of the city is in the southern part of the country. officials say the terrorists beheaded the police chief, burned buildings, kidnap add catholic priest and raised the black flag of the islamic state. at least 21 people died there. the president there, duterte says he's country is in a state of emergency. he's declared marshall law in parts of the philippine and warns they may have to expand. ahead, devastating storms sweeping through the american south.

forecasters are warning we could see more tornadoes and more extreme weather. spring time pattern. the details of what to expect coming up. all finished. umm... you wouldn't want your painter to quit part way, i think you missed a spot. so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? aleve, live whole not part. you want this color over the whole house?

>> shepard: did you hear about the landslide in big sur? a huge landslide. up to 40 feet of rubble. look at this. officials say more than a million tons of rock and dirt fell down a slope over the weekend. a million tons. landslide buried about 1/4 mile of u.s. 1 -- that's not u.s. 1. i guess it is. along there in big sur. what a gorgeous drive. not today. state officials say it could be the largest mudslides in

california's recorded history. lands slides and floods have cost a billion dollars in landslides alone. this is the coast highway here. right along pch. dirt and rocks, all the way down to the water. a new shoreline there. a slightly different angle. half the mountain came down there. it's crazy. this is a bridge. this is crews demolishing the phifer canyon bridge that got damaged during the storms earlier this year. this is a close-up. it's a hot mess. big sur is a major spot. that is god's country in big sur. most of the trails are now closed. weather, weather, it's that time of the year. alert. folks in the southeast bracing for another round of storms.

twisters hit the southeast yesterday. one tornado reported in newberr newberry. a tornado and flood watch were issued off of tybee island. meteorologists confirm that a dozen tornados are true, touching down in illinois, georgia and north carolina. one hit autreyville, north carolina, about a 100 miles west of charlotte. forecasters are saying the threat could continue into tomorrow, this is a whole threat area. this is the big red box there south of jacksonville, all the way up through savannah, columbia, atlanta looks like it's on the edge of this thing. so you guys know the spring way that they roll. sometimes they come from this way, sometimes come from this way. you can see these two are merging. that means trouble. keep your weather radar around. airline passengers went

supersonic and cut their travel time in half thanks to what happened on this day in history. ♪ the sun'll come out tomorrow... ♪ for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow ♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto.

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>> shepard: on this day in 1976, the bi centennial, the concord began flights from new york to paris. it flew 1,300 miles an hour. twice the speed of sound. they weren't that comfortable. the jets aid up huge amounts of fuel. in the year 2000, a concord jet crashed in take off in paris killing everybody on beard. investigators say the plane ran over a piece of metal. the concord went out of service a few years after that. the world's fastest jet arrived in america 41 years ago today.

and at charles seagal, they have a big mockup of it. you know who flew in the concord? neil cavuto did. i'll never forget it. he was a big shot. he's coming now. >> neil: i'm so going to get you for that, shepard. meantime, we have an update on what went down in london and why this is spreading into a global hunt. also, the homeland security secretary john kelly is briefing lawmakers on the terror threat here and everywhere. more as well on the father-brother team that is now being studied closely. what they were planning to do in libya. we go to rick leventhal in manchester, england with the latest. sir? >> neil, an aggressive investigation on the ground here in manchester resulting in several more arrests and also i