f. weapon it's been used such as a multitude of props and craft and then of course again the talent still burning the videos i've seen in the daytime showing actually this very. white a gray smoke white phosphorus being used as an alarming development of course it needn't necessarily be legal but it depends on the usage of consent and that's exactly why of course and indeed other people even from the west should be even if i haven't should be calling for pumping for an investigation of this incident to prevent a escalating. meanwhile two employees of a russian t.v. channel currently being held by ukrainian authorities in the city of night there operated saturday in the most recent incident in a string of detentions of russian journalists in the country find out more about their plight on r.t. dot com. at least five people reported killed another thirty five wounded in fighting between jihadi militants and government troops in the iraqi city of tal afar sectarian tensions spiked across the nation after a group known as isis launched an insurgent campaign in the north of the country militan

f. weapon that's been used such as a multiplier from and i coughed and then of course again the telltale still burning the videos i've seen in the. sharing actually that's very. white or gray smoke so what phosphorus being used as an alarming development of course it needn't necessarily be illegal but it depends on the concern and that's exactly why of course and indeed other people even from the west should be even if i haven't served should be calling for a proper and full investigation of this incident to prevent escalating ukrainian authorities have declared sunday a day of mourning after anti-government forces shot down a military plane and look ganske region killing all forty nine on board local activists have become increasingly weaponized as the army's operation against them intensifies our policy or visited an anti-government training camp to find out more . we are with the anti-government fighters were on the way to a training camp here in the city of no guns they're not telling us exactly where this camp is because of security reasons bettman how much time want to take us to g

f. weapon to use such is a more terrible problem and i coughed and then of course again to tell it's still an intruder as i've stated in the daytime i'm sharing actually this very territorial rights of gripes about white phosphorus being used it's an alarming development of course it needn't necessarily be legal but it depends on your situation said and that's exactly why of course and indeed other people even from the west should be even if i haven't served should be calling for a proper and for investigation of this incident to prevent the escalating. white phosphorus is extremely flammable and cannot be put out with water it causes severe consequences perhaps its most notorious use was the two thousand and four bombing of fallujah in iraq with this is they are described people literally melting to death the fear now is that these munitions are being used in small bands a city of over a hundred thousand people which has now been under artillery fire for weeks the u.s. state department was asked to comment on the alleged use of firearms by the spokeswoman seemed a little confused. there w

f. weapon it's been used such as a multiplier. and then of course again to tell it's still burning the videos i've seen in the daytime showing actually this very tactile white or gray smoke so what phosphorus being used as an alarming development of course it needn't necessarily be illegal but it depends on the use the church concerned and that's exactly why of course and indeed other people even from the west should be even if i haven't served should be calling for a full investigation of this incident to prevent escalating is neighboring lagon screech an activist shot down a military plane early on saturday morning killing all forty nine aboard local self-defense units have become increasingly weaponized artist falsely or has visited one of their training camps to find out more. we are what the anti-government fighters were on the way to a training camp here in the city of new gun square not telling us exactly where this camp is because of security reasons bettman how much time want to take us to get there. is. it secret but we'

. >> martin: the f-35 joint strike fighter is the pentagon's newest warplane and its most expensive weapons system ever. it is supposed to replace virtually every other jet fighter in the united states military. >> this is a fighter that has amazing capabilities in a lot of ways. >> martin: the f-35 is a supersonic computer, the most complex fighter jet ever built. it's also seven years behind schedule and $163 billion over budget. >> ♪ well, my heart went boom when i crossed that room... ♪ >> i looked around and i could see the hysteria on some of these girls, tears streaming down their faces. ( girls screaming ) >> safer: his name is henry grossman, a photographer who won the confidence of the beatles and any number of icons of the

weapon. they four hundred billion dollars f. thirty five saying here is an aircraft price tag just went even higher thanks to additional funding played by delays must've cost overruns and building bureaucracy the jets left even its top boxes somewhat underwhelmed to cover the price the planes not being tied to foreign buyers are marina porton i think it's one of the worst airplanes we've ever designed. for a lot of reasons but the most important reason is that it was compromised by having to do three different jobs you can never make a good airplane if you don't focus on a single draw a single mission and then they made it even worse place saying that we'd save money by giving it up among three services so now you have three missions pulling the airplane in different directions and now you have three services three bureaucracies adding their parochial point of view of the airplane is a complete mess and mind you this is the most expensive single project that the that the defense department has ever undertaken. no the f. thirty f

f. thirty five stealth fighter jet is the crime to look ram of military planes. and the pentagon's most expensive conventional weapons program it's a game changer the f. thirty five fighter jet is manufactured by lockheed martin combining state of the art technology with highly advanced avionics and maneuverability the pentagon plans to buy nearly twenty five hundred f. thirty five c. but delays and cost increases have left u.s. lawmakers frustrated over the three hundred eighty five billion dollar price tag and that's where america's allies come in. lockheed martin has turned to international partners at least eight foreign contracts are on the table but none have a final price tag so far canada's latest calculations have only proved that the cost will be at least ten billion dollars higher than expected experts suggest f. thirty five are something of a gamble for everyone involved there's never been anything anywhere near as expensive and the entire process is one in which the costs can only go. the other problem is that the more they spend in the more the united states and the manufacturer and now a whole bunch of

they have purchased aircraft, fighter jets, f-16 and other weapons and ammunition and it has been heldup in trying to there in a timely manner. us providing the equipment they need has been shameless. >> and those apache f-16s were on hold because we were fearful that maliki could use them against opponents. should we release them >> they could use the equipment and they have gone to the russians to get fighter aircraft and additional attack helicopters and ammunition and some of that is rolling in. defending baghdad, conducting successful counter defenses to retake the territory that is lost, that is going to be a challenge. >> talking about the military hardware, not only the russians, but the iranians have two flights a day pouring in military equipment. do you think this will be enough to turn the tide? >> i think it will be tough. what they'll need to help the ground movement is air support on a continuous bases. we are flying flights to determine where the enemy is and watt the targets there. that is going to be helpful. and then we need air support and a ground campaign working

. >> they said he has no weapon or no gear f. you know infantry men, on patrol we are slammed with gear. so they said that it was weird, he was by himself. you guys are never by yourself. >> you never go anywhere without your weapon. >> you never go anywhere by yourself. >> evan, the leader about what would happen if he took sensitive information, if he happened to wonder off -- >> he said what would happen if my sensitive items went missing, which is a rhetorical question. >> you will get in trouble. >> everything shuts down. if a weapon goes missing, everything will shut down. >> how many people had a conversation with him prior to the night he went missing about i might walk off and go into india because i read a few of you did. >> he said that to me, probably a week or two prior we got stuck on top of a mountain for a week or so. sitting around waiting to do guard ships, talking to me, making jokes or whatever and he said, you know, i could just see myself getting lost in these mountains. i was like well, i couldn't see myself

for the initial phases of figuring out how to make the f-35 dual-capable, that is capable of handling both conventional as well as nuclear weapons. this is the opening of a very, very expensive process, probably well over somewhere between $10 billion and $20 billion will be spent on this entire program. the f-35 is our plane of the future. it's extremely important for the defense of this nation. however, the issue of whether that plane should be dual-capable or not really revolves around the role that the f-35 dual-capable plane will play in the european theater. presently we are deploying in europe the b-61 bomb. hat bomb is now being life extended, rebuilt, for the purposes of doing what was done before. that is to sit there basically unused. it will be both a tactical as well as a strategic weapon. there is a major cost factor that will affect this budget and future budgets for years to come with this initial decision that we are now making. what this amendment does is to simply build off a portion of the bill that is already in place. it does call for a report. this amendment fences off the $15 million, says you can't use i

look salexander sees an opportunity, he pull his weapon. >> i pulled my weapon and stuck it in his mouth and said, "you need to get the ff here before i blow your f'ing head off." >> roles officially reversed, he finds himself tasting alexander's .9-millimeter handgun. >> as soon as i placed that weapon where i did, on his mouth, it seemed that time stopped completely for him. at that point, he kind of like looked at me and then kind of looked down real slowly with his eyes. >> his gun still drawn, alexander holds his ground and allows the perp slowly to back his way out of the store. >> he never turned away from me. he kept facing me until he got out the door, and then he high tailed it off to the right side of the building. so everybody was lucky that night. he was lucky he didn't get shot. i was lucky i didn't have to pull the trigger. >> alexander immediately calls for help. in hindsight, alexander worries what might have happened had someone else been working that night. >> i think if it had been somebody else that he would have got what he wanted and the other clerk may have been killed or may not have been hurt,

we have a number of weapon systems in the pipeline now, f-16 fighters and ap patch cach helicopters approved by the u.s. you could accelerate them in and give them more power from the air and they did one air strike today. and giver them more options going forward. those assets become more vulnerable as well. we saw the isis forces pick up humvees and other weaponry, it looks like, so they claim, we have seen a lot of pictures of that. what are the risks if they get their hands on a helicopter. these are the other risks involved. and we have seen air strikes we saw in afghanistan, it can cause civilian casualties and lose support of the civilian population. n none of these quickly change the calculation on the ground. that said, you hear from the president and other members of the administration, they've been surprised how quickly this deteriora deteriorated, looking for ways to help. this may mean they consider options at this point they weren't happy with. maybe that includes air strikes and other things. remember, we saw when the administration considered air strikes in syria and turned a

iraq has been purchasing with its own money billions of dollars of its own money american weapons systems including f-16's. and yesterday, the state department spokeswoman put out a statement that these contractors were being pulled back. i do not know if they are leaving the country to go back to the moc compound, but being moved as a precaution. presenceis an american here, but obviously nothing like what used to be. host: southern iraq, bosnia, pretty serene, safe? guest: safe is not a word i but basara but bos is pretty well removed. it is so far removed from these operations in the west and north. sea of tranquility tweets into you -- where did the i.s.i.s. militants in iraq get their weapons? who supports them? guest: it is a good question. first off, i.s.i.s. militants are in syria and iraq, and the leader is physically in syria to the best of our knowledge, so they do not respect this border. they moved back and forth. support.a lot of fromhave a lot of weapons that congregation. plus, even more ominous, suicide bombers. get of these jihadist repurposed for the fight in iraq, and the rate was

. >> this initiative by the president to supply $500 million of weapons that help the syrian the president,f that draw israel in? >> the bigger question is who will be's rebels be fighting? will they fight assad or isis and is that a priority? >> do we have an informed foreign policy? making adople who are hoc decisions actually listen to people like you at the council of foreign relations or brookings? do they pay attention? >> everyone listens to me. >> seriously, do they pay attention to what pros say? >> i think they do but the problem is so complex and you also have public opinion which is divided. the american people said they don't want to go into iraq and the president's approval ratings are plummeting because iraq is becoming a mess so how do you square that? >> how quickly could the conflict escalate and move into the south and cause prices of oil to increase? >> i think it would be hard for it to be as quickly as we have seen. south is extremely dominated by the shia and we have seen him ramp up with militias. the majorshia shrines are there. >> its 225 miles. >> right. lisis hin

weapons. and in sports, expected to brush aside credit is and announce that he will run for his fifth term as fexfa president. fefa. >> parts of northern indiana are experiencing the highest temperatures in 62 years. emergency measures to save power have been put in place. and that's led to proat the times as reports from the capitol new delhi. around here electricity is never taken for granted. in the north indian state has produced materials for the electrical and automotive industries. but power cuts of up to five hour as day disrupt production, and cost money. >> brothers have little choice but to keep these generators running all the time. >> since we are losing money, we are losing our profits and times. >> at least 2,000 businesses in this industrial zone are operating at the mercy of the state's half hazard power supply, industry bodies say that states across north india, need to generate 40,000 megawatts more if trade is to stay on track. >> these small enterprises, are neighbors who run the units and most of them have -- so that means a lot of people have become the underemployed one.

iraq has been purchasing with its own money billions of dollars of its own money american weapons systems including f-16's. and yesterday, the state department spokeswoman put out a statement that these contractors were being pulled back. i do not know if they are leaving the country to go back to the moc compound, but being moved as a precaution. presenceis an american here, but obviously nothing like what used to be. host: southern iraq, bosnia, pretty serene, safe? guest: safe is not a word i but basara but bos is pretty well removed. it is so far removed from these operations in the west and north. sea of tranquility tweets into you -- where did the i.s.i.s. militants in iraq get their weapons? who supports them? guest: it is a good question. first off, i.s.i.s. militants are in syria and iraq, and the leader is physically in syria to the best of our knowledge, so they do not respect this border. they moved back and forth. support.a lot of fromhave a lot of weapons that congregation. plus, even more ominous, suicide bombers. get of these jihadist repurposed for the fight in iraq, and the rate was

it's a weapon that is now in the process of being life extended at a cost of several billion dollars over the next decade. the question is, should we do we in such evamp the f-35 a way as to be able to handle conventional as well as nuclear weapons. this is a question before us. it's a question that involves our allies and it's a very, very expensive issue that we must deal with. if we just continue on, we will spend billions upon billions of dollars on a system that may or may not be desired by our allies around the world. we are just pushing our way forward without really considering all of the issues involved. this amendment that i brought forth on the floor today is really the wakeup to this larger issue and the extraordinary expense and the ramifications that it has with not only our allies, but with potential adversaries around the world. what i would realy like to do is expand upon a study that has already been put into this legislation, a study that mr. quigley has successfully brought in and expand upon it so that the report that comes back to us be more full, providing more information. we need that information in order to make a wise decision her

weapons violations. the board of education will vote on the proposed changes tomorrow. the f-b-i is looking for a man who robbed a bank in wicker park at gun point, while wearing a security shirt. it happened at the north community bank in the 15- hundred block of north damen yesterday morning. no one was hurt. this man is accused of firing nine gunshots at another vehicle on the dan ryan expressway. dantrel fuller is charged with aggravated discharge of a firearm. police say fuller shot at a volvo near 71-st street sunday night, causing it to hit another car. the driver wasn't hurt. police say they found a gun in fuller's car after they stopped him nearby. chicago bears defensive lineman cornelius washington was arrested in georgia after he was caught speeding and driving with a suspended license. washington was arrested friday near augusta. he was briefly taken to jail and paid fines for both misdemeanor offenses. the bears drafted washington out of the university of georgia last year. he played in two games last season. washington was arrested in 2011 for speeding and driv

weapons. this is a baby tooth which seems like a strange thing to put in a museum. this baby tooth has national significance. this to the long with thousands of others got john f kennedy to sign the nuclear testing partial ban that drastically reduced how much nuclear testing could go on. tooth, you just a could walk past this and never notice it, this has a national story behind it. what's exciting is we've got people who come into the museum and say i gave my two to that program when i was a child. we had a man bring in a button and the button said " i gave my two to science." he was excited to show that to us. this is an interesting story with national significance but also because it happened right here in st. louis. hand operated bottle corking machine. in the days before they had cancer bottle caps, they put corks in the top of bottles and somebody had to sit on this thing and do it by hand. brewing is such a huge part of the st. louis history. it's an amazing story with lots of different breweries and, of course, the most famous became anheuser-busch which was the largest in the world. anheuser busch and talking about millions of barrels produced each y

weapons. the u.s. is expected to deliver several f-16 fighter jets later this year. >>> a former national security advisor is defending the white house. former vice president dick cheney accused barack obama of pulling troops out of iraq too soon. in an interview on friday president carter's former security advisor stuck up for the president, saying obama is cleaning up a mess that the bush-chaney administration left behind. >> first of all he's trying to rehabilitate the tragic, damaging self-destructive decision that he and the then president bush, the second president bush made in attacking iraq under false pretences with false justifications thereby discrediting the united states and the world, and launching the united states into a process that has cumulatively contributed to the destruction of iraq as a viable state. >>> the issue of immigration has been front and center, and under the spotlight hondurans crossing the u.s.-mexican border, entering of the country illegal. this week the first lady of mexico will be visiting immigration shelters in texas to learn about conditions being faced. >> transl

abandoning their weapons and uniforms when just 800 insurgents overran the city. i f fight is have looted millions in military equipment across the north, prompting desperate measures from the >> today, the iraqi air force bombed what appeared to be their own bases and aircraft hangars in mosul, in what seems to be a scorched earth policy. >> to the north, the iraqi army has deserted the town of kirkuk and kurdish forces have taken over. while to the south, isis fighters occupied parts of the oil-refining town of baiji. they rode into saddam hussein's hometown of tikrit, seizing that as well. now they're pushing on to baghdad. >> march to baghdad al rashid, we have a score to settle. there is an old balance with it, and we must make it even. >> in baghdad, shiite muslims are lining up to join the army, while the shiite-led government is asking for u.s. help. in washington, president obama left on the table the potential of air strikes against isis. >> i don't rule out anything, because we do have a stake in making sure that these jihadists are not getting a permanent

as you see, they are bringing the weapon allegedly used in the assassination of president john f.allas. >> 6.5 made in italy in 1940. >> police have traced a rifle purchased in chicago by mail order to oswald. he bought it under the alias, of a.heidel. handwriting analysts have confirmed that the handwriting on the purchase order was in fact made by oswald. the price of $12.78, the life of the president of the united states apparently was bought. >> in the wake of the kennedy assassination, the dallas police on the one hand were committing all of their resources to try and solve a crime. >> move in the doorway, get him in the doorway. >> on the other hand they were ill equipped to handle this tsunami of reporters. >> well, i was questioned by a guj, but i protested at that time that i was not allowed legal representation. >> in bringing oswald out, they were of course doing something that you would never see happen today, but they were trying to cooperate with the press, with the understanding that there would not be questions shouted to him. >> did you kill the president? >> no,

weapons and vehicles. they are retreating from islamic extremist who consolidated control of iraq's second largest city and advanced much further. ivgusands of civilians are -lg war costing il dor thisot the radicals a f edy are the same sure gent u.s. troops btled ars. they h militants from syria creating a single front. why is this happening? sunnis ruled ushering in a .i the sunnis want their cry ck. here tarou anymore to stop the. we could be witnessing the start of a long civil war in iraq, and this is not just a problem for iraq and syria, these militants are also very anti amican tonighbriane forr commander of aid wt i brian? >>ha eng the figing in iraq for us thanks. >> the f prisoner exchange involving myergeowe bergdahl had defense secretary chuck hagel the defensive today. he got into a heated exchange over why bergdahl remained in a u.s. military hospital in germany for 11 days. >> you're trying to tell me he's being held in germany because of his medtion c >> congressman, i hope you'r inther t i'm t a mr. secretary -- >> i'm going to give you an answer. >> answer it. answer it. >> he's being held there because our medical professionals don't believe he's ready until they believe he is rea