the f.b.i. has taken the unusual step today of asking the american public for help about isis. specifically, the f.b.i. is asking for help in trying to identify this man. that was a propaganda video released a couple weeks ago. the individual that you're looking at right here, he's wearing military-style camouflaged fatigues. this man is believed by u.s. security officials to be north american. they think he's an american citizen, possibly a canadian citizen who traveled overseas to join the fight with isis and then appeared in this video. i should tell you as a general rule, we here at msnbc and nbc news, we do not typically play extended clips of isis pron began da visit owes, but in this case, there's a specific reason to. the government has taken the unusual step of reposting just under a two-minute long section of that long video. it's a video that's almost an hour in length. the f.b.i. has excerpted a portion that's just under two minutes long and posted it on the f.b.i. web site and asked

with what the f.b.i. do expanding so rapidly, james comey keeps this memo right on his desk to remind him of what the bureau shouldn't do. marked "secret," it's a 1963 request from f.b.i. director j. edgar hoover titled: "martin luther king, jr. security matter - communist." hoover requests authority for "technical surveillance" of king. the approval is signed by attorney general robert kennedy. and there was no court order. it was the signature of the f.b.i. director and the signature of the attorney general? >> comey: yep. and then, open-ended-- no time limit, no space restriction, no review, no oversight. >> pelley: and given the threats in the world today, wouldn't that make your job so much easier? >> comey: in a sense, but in... also in a sense, we would give up so much that makes sure that we're rooted in the rule of law that i'd never want to make that trade. >> pelley: some of the worst of the f.b.i.'s history is in its investigation of dr. king. so, on comey's orders, f.b.i. academy instructors

and i think my job, is as best as i can, to clarify, where i can, the work of the f.b.i. and at the same time, i want to get a better handle on your thoughts. because those of us can't do what we need, and my goal is not to tell people what to do. >>> my goal is to have them participate in a conversation as a country, about where we are. especially, with respect to law enforcement. and let me start, by taking about going dark. >>> technology has changed the world. we're online, and one way or another, all day long, and during the night, when we should be sleeping, and our phones, and computers have become reflectses of our personalities, and hold much of what is important to us. and with that, comes a desire to protect privacy, and we want to be able to share our lives with the people we choose, and i feel that way. >>> and the f.b.i. has a sworn duty to keep every american safe. and technology has become a tool of choice for some very dangerous people. >>> the law has not kept pace, and this has created significant public safety problems, as going dark. >>> what it means

these are f.b.i. special agents practicing an assault on a building where a hostage might be beheld. even in training, the team uses live ammunition... ( gunfire ) and live explosives. ( explosion ) the hostage rescue team has joined u.s. special operations forces for hundreds of missions in iraq and afghanistan. last june, t@he team swooped into libya and grabbed a suspect indicted for a role in 2012's benghazi attack, which killed the u.s. ambassador and three others. the new emphasis, these days, is to bring terrorists to court. >> comey: we're there to make sure that we have a criminal option in our country's toolbox when we take the fight to the terrorists. >> pelley: so they would be involved in such things as evidence collection and making sure that arrests were done in such a way that they'd be seen as admissible in court. >> comey: yeah, or if we grab somebody and they say something that we may want to use later, we can use special agents of the f.b.i. to testify about it. >> pelley: the host

the f.b.i. is exhuming the body of a john doe buried in scottsboro, alabama in its search for william bradford bishop. bishop is accused of killing his wife, mother and three children in their bethesda home in 1976. he was added to the f.b.i.'s ten most wanted fugitive list in april. andrea mccarren joins us live on the road from birmingham to scottsboro with more on what led the f.b.i. there. we said before this is amazing if this concludes this case because people have sighted seeing bishop as late as 2010. >> reporter: absolutely, andrea. what an astonishing -- [ no audio ] casket has just been lifted out of the ground at the cemetery in scottsboro, alabama. i've been talking with law enforcement sources this morning who tell us this john doe buried at the cemetery bears an uncanny resemblance to murder murder suspect william bradford bishop. they tell me they share a distinctive chin cleft, long nose, receding hairline, even side burns. the forensic evidence will be gathered today, including

s history, the f.b.i.'s interaction with dr. king, and draw from it an understanding of the dangers of falling in love with our own

he says he is only speaking for the f.b.i. and not other organizations like n.s.a. and homeland security. tech companies say it is clear people want their data secured. google release add statement sake they will still turn over data to law enforcement as long

the f.b.i. wants your help identifying the voice you just heard. >> meanwhile, the president famously dodged this question. >> did he tell you, secretary panetta, it was a terrorist attack? >> you know what he told me was there was an attack on our compound. >> he didn't use the word terror. >> this morning he, the former secretary of defense, leon panetta, telling what he really did tell the president the night of the attack in benghazi. >> routine traffic stop ends with shattered glass and a stun gun. >> oh [bleep] >> that family says it's excessive force but you have not heard the whole story yet. we'll play you the tape and maybe you can decide because mornings are better with friends. >> you're watching "fox & friends." and if you ain't, why not? >> larry has a new song. he's set up over there. he's in the green room sucking down some of the free coffee. actually he was outside a while ago. i think he was looking at the lunar eclipse. >> that is one big sight in the sky. >> kind of scary it

the f.b.i. david martin reports the bureau is asking your help identifying this english-speaking isis executioner. clarissa ward is inside syria with a rebel fighter who has has a warning for america. >> if you keep on poking and cornering a wild dog that wants nothing but the freedom, well, he will bite you, and he will bite you hard. >> pelley: the texas ebola patient is put on a ventilator. john blackstone looks at whether america's health care workers are ready for the disease. caught on video-- dean reynolds on a traffic stop that turned violent. and chip reid takes us 9,000 years into the past to hear the stories told by kenowick man. >> i truly consider him an ambassador from an ancient time period. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the government is nenlisting your help tonight in the war against the sunni muslim terrorist group known as isis. the f.b.i. posted video today of an isis fighter it is trying to identify. he

now f.b.i.icials in denver decline to say whether there's a suspected link between the girls and militants in syria, only saying that these teenagers are with their families and the f.b.i. did help bring them home. >> we are hearing a lot of talk this morning about isil claims that it had some of the u.s. weapons that were dropped for kurds in kobane. what happened and what are u.s. officials saying? >> a video has surfaced where isil fighters claim they have gotten ahold of one of those bundles dropped to fight isil. now, in the video, the fighter there is saying that these are the spoils for the mujahedeen and shows the supplies. defense officials said one supply drop did go missing but claimed it was destroyed. now officials are saying that they basically don't know if this is legitimate or not. the reality is isil fighters do have u.s. supplies, because they've taken them from iraq forces over the last months and year. >> we'll dissect that more in the coming hour. thank you. >> the fight ag

he's the man currently on the f.b.i.'s ten most wanted fugitive list accused of killing his wife, three sons and his own mother in their bethesda home back in 1976. crews exhumed the body of a john doe yesterday at the cedar hill cemetery in scottsboro, alabama. the man buried there was hit and killed by a car in 1981 and he had no identification only. when the photo of that john doe was put in a local newspaper for a cold case article, an alabama resident jeremy collins compared them to some photos he had seen of bishop on a tv show. >> i told my wife, i said, you know, that really looks a whole lot like the guy that was in the daily sentinel. so the next day i went to my office and brought up a picture of john doe on the internet and i brought up a picture of brad bishop. it was just uncanny how much they looked alike. >> the f.b.i. agreed there was a resemblance leading to yesterday's exhumation of the body. the bodies of bishop's family were found in a shallow grave burned. his car was found abandoned later that month

the f.b.i. is asking for your help to identify an isis fighter who could be an american. here is the latest. >> fighting in syrian border town with refugees crossing into turkey as the united states led coalition continues the air assault. the pentagon is worried that it will be lost. >> i am fearful. it could fall. >> in an interview the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general dempsey talked about airstrikes against isis and the shadowy terror group saying the military disrupted the plots in united states and western eurpoe. >> it is disrupted but...the unknown is, how long? >> in the up, the f.b.i. is enlisting the help of the public to traffic down homegrown terrorists. in this propaganda video a fighter in a mask speaks about killing and digging a ditch. >> they are digging their own graves where they were stationed. >> f.b.i. believe he could be from the united states and we are hoping someone could recognize the individual and provide us with key pieces of information. >> "no piece o

the f.b.i. released a video showing him boasting of isil's accomplishments all while making captives dig their own graves. >> we are here with the story. john, good morning. what is the f.b.i. hoping can come from this? >> the bulk of isil is made up of disinfected members of the iraqi army, particularly sunni. thousands of people around the world, including some americans and now the f.b.i. hopes someone can identify the man in this chilling video. it's part of their efforts to track down westerners who have joined or possibly are plan to go join isil. the video's on the f.b.i. website now, only a snippet of the longer version. the feds hope someone recognize this man's voice or body movements. he's either canadian or american. on the video, the masked man is clearly heard speaking in english, good english, not broken english. the video was shot in the town of raqqa. putting it out there shows the desires of officials desire to stop people from leavinging this country to join them. a man from c

one was the f.b.i. certainly the f.b.i. paid attention to this atomic spying during and after the war. the primary domestic counterintelligence wing. targets was anin american federation, f.a.s., federation of american andntists, that hiroshima formally they began to have organizations to talk about the policy. they are the atomic scientist of chicago. association of oakridge association of los alamos scientists. the f.a.s.ogether as it's now an organization that is today doing really good work. atomic weapons but general foreign policy. it's turned into a bit of a think tank today. thought that.i. commies a front for the pinko creeps running around the united states. on thisade a focus organization. they gathered information. all the way to the f.b.i. was good to do. surveilled scientists after the meetings, took down license plates and followed people from place to place. they had undercover f.b.i. agents attend meetings themselves. they gathered literature. they used wiretaps to tap the meetings, to tap homes of the scie

. >> charlie: we said in the last couple of weeks, a case where the head of the f.b.i. said on 60 minutes, you know, that they were very concerned about the fact that, you know, these things -- that they had no access. they didn't have the encryption code. >> i have a lot of friends who are cryptographers. if you have a system that has back doors, it's naive to think only the u.s. can break the back doors, that other gochts can break them and you have a system, an internet that's insecure by design and there are a lot of people who think that's

he left the letter on his desk, and he and f.b.i. director robert mueller went to the white house to resign. >> comey: yeah. we stood there together, waiting to go meet the president, looking out at the rose garden, both of us knowing this was our last time there and the end of our government careers. >> pelley: wasn't it your responsibility to support the president? >> comey: no. no, my responsibility, i took an oath to support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> pelley: this was something the president wanted to go forward with. and you were standing in front of the president of the united states telling him he shouldn't do it, and if he did, you'd quit. do i have that right? >> comey: i don't think i expressly threatened to quit at any point. but that was understood. >> pelley: president bush was persuaded. the program that we've discussed, as i understand it, was in fact re-authorized, but in a modified form?

. >> the f.b.i. is asking for your help this morning. they want us to look at one particular video. >>> on the ground. at second. panic. >>> the giants get division series and now they face a familiar foe. >>> good morning, everyone, thanks for joining us, i am katie marzullo here for kristen sze. >> the laughter you just heard is from meteorologist mike nicco with the forecast. >>> it blood moon really looks more orange. more orange. >> surrounded by black. >> exactly. congratulations giants fan. >> three-quarters of a mile santa rosa and 2.5 in novato where the thickest fog is. i was blinded by the smile on joey this morning. 57 and spotty around the bay and 69 and sunny at noon and mid-70's through 4:00 and mid-60 and breezy so have a coat. 7:00, inland, we sawing for over the north and we will hang out in the low 80's and my 80's at 4:00 but dropping into the low 70's at 7:00 and along the coast limited sunshine to limited stars because of the stubborn clouds and mid-60's. >>> we need our sunglasses so a look at the bay bridge, the m

f.b.i. today blasted apple and google for their new encryption technology that locks law enforcement out of smartphones. the software has become a selling point for consumers, but as bob orr reports, it's a major problem for those fighting crime. >> iphone 6. >> reporter: apple has been unveiling a new generation of devices with bigger screens, sharper cameras and faster processors. but it's apple's new privacy protections that worry law enforcement. the latest operating system from the tech giant and competing software from google allow people to permanently lock their smartphones. only the users knows the security code. apple and google say they can't break that code, and neither can police, even with a court order. f.b.i. director james corney warned this could allow criminals and terrorists to permanently hide their files. >> it's the equivalent of a safe that cannot ever be cracked. >> reporter: the new privacy features come in response to a public backlash against broad government surv

f.b.i. director about home-grown terror. some people call individuals who are radicalized "lone wolves. " is that the biggest threat we face? accused copkiller eric frein is still on the run, but the police have found a letter they believe he wrote. don dahler on what's in it. and a wake-up call for high school drop-outs. michelle miller on a program that's giving them a second chance. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. until today everyone who had come down with ebola in the current outbreak had contracted it in west africa. well, that has now chained. we have learned that a nurse working in spain has caught the virus while treating a patient, a spush priest, seen here arriving in madrid from sierra leone on september 21st. the priest died four days later. the 44-year-old nurse became ill five days after that. dr. jon lapook is joining us. jon, we have been told that modern, western medicine can prevent contagion, but it di

. >>> the f.b.i. hopes a grave in alabama will bring closureture a 38-year-old murder investigation in maryland. today police exhumed the boived a john doe who has hit and killed by a driver in scotsboro, alabama, in 1981. the victim bears a strong resemblance to william bradford bishop. police say the former diplomat killed his mother, wife, and three children in potomac in 1976. his name was added to the most wanted list last april. d.n.a. tests are being conducted on the remains to see if they are indeed those of bishop. >>> only one american congressman is talking about a possible white house coverup in the secret service scandal. two years ago, three agents were fired after hiring prostitutes during a trip to colombia. according to the whistle blower, another had a prostitute in his room and that the white house may have been aware of the indication before the secret vaffrifed. >>> right now, montgomery county detectives are hunting for a man who stabbed a woman after she told him she didn't have

now the f.b.i.ising the alert posture to remind people that a bulletin went out reminding people of vigilance. >> it's probably the right thing to do but i think what i keep getting from this is you have an administration that's unwilling to call this what it is which is jihaddism, terrorism and a threat that's continued from frankly before 9/11 but that was really brought to our attention -- >> we're not fighting. it doesn't seem like we have a strategy. but you're a pilot. we're dropping arms and i thought this was great, to the kurdish fighters in syria. it went to isis and we confirmed that yesterday. what's your take? >> it's unfortunate. i'd find out basically who planned that and find out why something like that happened. airdrops are imperfect and we understand the vast majority of those weapons went to kurdish fighters and they are supposedly doing a better job. this should have been happening a long time ago. >> the way we're getting our arms to the kurds is by going through baghdad and it

every single office of the f.b.i. in the united states opens up an active case, so that they're available for any kind of leads that might come in to assist the pennsylvania state police, who is the lead agency in this whole investigation. >> frein was on the run 48 days where corned. they say he raised his hands and surrendered. do you think law enforcement caught him or he simply got tired of running? >> i think it's probably a combination of both. had he not -- had he had access to whatever weapons they found there in that hangar, perhaps the out come might have been different. i believe he was outside. he had no place to go. it wasn't that he was a good guy and finally surrendered. i think he had no place else to go and he was caught. >> another factor may have been fall, which they say is the enemy of survivalist. as the leaves start to turn and canopy of the forest disappears, was it just a matter of time before he really didn't have a place to hide? >> it sure was. there was another case way back in 1965, i bel

f.b.i. ready i-phone, in europe. >>> so, what are you going to do? >>> build two kinds of i. phones? and ann destroyed phones? >>> three or four or six kinds, when other countries follow our lead. >>> what happens in the india, and united kingdom. >>> that's a great question. >>> i don't think i would market it as a f.b.i. ready phone. >>> we may have a better brand. >>> but, again, i haven't seen it, and i could imagine them saying, we as a american corporation, will comply, with lawful process, -- pursuant to law, we will comply, with requests of the u.s. government for information, in connection with lawful investigations, and it wouldn't be about mcing the phone, and retairng some cape about thety to access the information. >>> now, congress, will say, we need to force this, and someone will say, we cellphones, people can get into. we as a society are willing to have american companies, take that. we have time for a couple more questions, and i'm going to try to get a few people. and let the director wrapup. >>> sir. >>> michael, you talked about the balance, and cost ben

meteorologist mike nicco has the forecast ahead. >>> the f.b.i. is trying to track down a terrorist islamic fighter with a north american accent. >> they are digging their very own graves. >>> the pay file is trying to put a face to the voice, they believe this is a brutal kill december possibly american. sources say that bureau is using computers to develop a composites of the face behind the mask. officials are concerned that if this isis firefighter is american, he could return to the united states from syria and they want to find him before he returns. >>> a texas judge has a trial state for adrian peterson, with the star making the first court appearance in suburban houston for using a wooden switch to discipline his four-year-old son. here did not enter a plea. the attorney says he will plead not guilty. peterson is on paid leave from the team. the viking final game is december 28. >> in doubt giants fans had sweet dreams but the orange and black are a series away from a return to the world series and maybe a hangover, too, a little bit. >>

the f.b.i. and intelligence agencies, of course, are in touch with theirica nairnt counter-parts and are all looking to pin down a motive for the shootings. we're told some of the evidence suggests the attack may have some kind of domestic link, but investigators have not ruled out at the same time the possibility, the real possibility that the gunman may have been inspired by terrorists. terror groups have called on sympathizers to attack soldiers, police, and other western targets, essentially whenever and wherever possible and in fact it's already happened. that deliberate hit and run that killed the canadian soldier near montreal earlier in the week was clearly a terrorist act carried out by one radicalized man who struck out on behalf of isis. with u.s. airstrikes continuing now against islamic state targets in iraq and syria, the f.b.i. and the department of homeland security are out warning local police to be on guard, potentially for more retaliatory attacks by a lone wolves, attacks, sc

the new director of the f.b.i. says he knows, and in his first major television interview for "60 minutes," we asked james comey about the work to hunt down the isis killer. >> well, it's not work i really want to talk about on a lot of dimensions, using our intelligence tools, our military tools, obviously our relationships with our partners, especially our great partners in the british services. we are working pretty hard, not just to identify and find that savage but all of them. >> pelley: do you know who he is? >> i believe we do. >> pelley: do you have a name gihave it in my head. >> pelley: but you're not willing to share it. >> i am not. >> pelley: how do you capture him? >> that's a very good question, one i'm probably going to stay away from speculating about. >> pelley: but you want him. >> i want to see our country and our allies bring justice to him, whether that means capturing him or killing him, i don't know at this point. >> pelley: i can tell by the look in your eyes that you want one or the other

the nasdaq up 41 today, the s&p also up 24 points. >>> the director of the f.b.i.nhappy with new data security features from apple and google. he says the new inscription so strong it could actually help criminals by hindering investigations. he says he is only speaking for the f.b.i. and not other organizations like n.s.a. and homeland security. tech companies say it is clear people want their data secured. google release add statement sake they will still turn over data to law enforcement as long as the law enforcement has a proper warrant. >>> finally made it to friday. how about we check out the roads right now. >> hoping happy friday there as well. autumn in the traffic center. >> we will take a look at malvern at 29, the southbound lanes. we had a crash take place involving two vehicles. you can see them clearing debris off the roadway. we do have police, fire and ambulance on the scene. we see a couple of children get out of the vehicle, too. they all seem to be ok, but are over to the side. and one of the ambulances trying to move away. and this is one of t

so the f.b.i.nternet repair people from the hotel and based on that, go get a search warrant. when they got the search warrant, they didn't tell the judge that they had snuck in there in order to allegedly repair it. they need to repair it because they're the folks that broke it. so the federal government is saying no. we had consent to go in. we had consent to go in because it was a ruse. people are saying this is a violation of the fourth amendment. >> what do you think? >> fell the truth to the judge. they should have said to the judge, this is what happened. this is how we found out. this is what we do. but the problem is, the problem is the federal judge said that's all nice and good, but i'm not giving you a search warrant. that's the problem in america. >> that's when they dressed up -- >> illegal ring, we don't want illegal rings. shut them down. but you can do it under the law. >> here is what one of the defense attorneys said, quote, if this court recognizes this due policity, the governm

today, the f.b.i. confirmed that it helped find three teenaged girls who may have been headed to syria, and it returned them to their parents in denver. they'd been detained in frankfurt, germany. the girls were reported missing last week. the the bureau says it is investigating the possibility that they intended to join isis. on ebola today, there is la on ebola today, we just got word that infected dallas nurse nina pham has been upgraded to good also the u.s. imposed travel restrictions on people arriving from west africa. now passengers from guinea, guinea, liberia, and sierra leone, to land at one of five u.s. airports where extra screening is set up. and the c.d.c. is now recommending health care workers use protective cloacting that leaves no skin exposed, and follow a buddy system so that the clothing is used properly. rsre's dr. jon lapook. >> reporter: thousands of health care workers attended an ebola education session this morning in new york city. >> before barbara goes in to see the patie

the f.b.i.ng very close to i.d.'ing this english-speaking terrorist we showed you yesterday. >> we're here in the 17th division military base just outside the city of raqqa. >> one day after asking for your help for information on this man the f.b.i. received hundreds of tips on their tip line. >>> this controversial handbook that claims jihad is noble is banned in canada, but the obama administration just endorsed it. yes, the state department tweeted a link on its twitter page promoting the manual. in chapter 1 of the "united against terrorism" the authors promote sharia law. can't make it up. brian, over to you. >> five minutes before the bottom of the hour. american company revolutionizing the way we make clothing and now the u.s. navy is testing its new process. proposal l.l.c. says let's get rid of the needle and thread and weld our fabrics together. if this works it could bring more jobs back here to the united states making u.s. uniforms. joining us to talk about this mission and what sh

f.b.i. joint terrorism task force and he was charged with providing material support to terrorist organization. he could wind up with 15 years in the slammer, a fine of $250,000. what's curious is at the airport he waived his miranda rights. he told the f.b.i. guys, he said i met somebody on-line and they said when you get to istanbul call this number and they will get you into the isis territory. >> he was going to turkey to meet an isis contact and then he was allegedly going to syria to meet this terrorist group. they found a letter which said first and foremost don't tell authorities. then he says this -- this is the letter for his parents. western societies are getting more immoral day by day. i do not want my children to be exposed to filth like this. i extend an invitation to my family to join me in an islamic state. we are the lions of war. my nation, the dawn, has emerged. >> the big question is if this is a 19-year-old kill from illinois is going -- kid from illinois is going to fl

the f.b.i. intercepted him in chicago with a round trip ticket to turkey. he had a plan to sneak into syria via istanbul to join isil. >> the feds stopped him en route to the middle east. he was arrested on saturday, just before boarding a plane at chicago o'hare airport on his way to istanbul. in the criminal complaint, investigators say they he recovered multiple handwritten documents by the teenager, including travel plans and materials referencing isil and jihad. >> is there anything you can say rewarding your son? >> his parents said nothing as they left the federal courthouse after their son's appearance before a judge. his mother went in the courtroom. he allegedly left a three page letter for his parents, explaining his disgust with western society saying: >> agents also discovered drawings of the isil flag with the arabic caption reading come to jihad. the u.s. government is trying to deter possible defectors with videos like this one that show isil fighters stealing oil and blowing up

the f.b.i. says they tried to join isis in syria. the girls are just 15 and 16 years old. they are somalian sudanese descent. they boarded a flight out of florida to germany. that is when their parents realized their girls were gone but they never made it to syria. the f.b.i. grabbed them in frankfurt, germany. the jihad lured them on-line. they will not be charged yet. >>> an american locked up in north korea for nearly six months is on his way home to ohio. jeffrey fowler was taken to guam before heading to the united states. he was arrested in may for living a bible in a nightclub. in the meantime negotiations to release two other americans are still underway. welcome back. >> another ebola scare. a passenger landed at a newark airport with a fever is in isolation at the hospital. this happeninas we get a bit of good news. doctors in nebraska just declared that nbc news photographer free of ebola, and he can now head home. >> an icon in the world of journalism has now died. benjamin bradley,

the f.b.i. is seeking the public's help tonight in identifying a masked man who appeared in an isis propaganda video speaking in what sounds like a north american accent. >> we're here in the 17th division military base just outside the city of oracka. and we're here with the soldiers of bashad. you can see them now digging their own graves in the very place they were stationed. >> the man could be one of the dozen or so americans fighting with isis in syria. just this weekend, a 19-year-old was arrested from chicago and allegedly on his way to join the militants. despite the bombing plan, the group is continuing to gain ground. after more than a week of fierce battles with kurdish fighters in syria, they are just a few hundred feet from the border of turkey and native member of key u.s. ally. u.s. military has stepped up air strikes on militant targets in the area. turkish president says that won't be enough. if air strikes fail, then what? despite that unanswered question and many others, ther

mother and their three sons and then he vanished the >> earlier this year the officer convinced the f.b.i. to add him to their most wanted list. then came the big break, a national crime show featured the bishop case and in tiny scottsville, alabama, a man -- uneral worker thought of a case of a long unidentified man. a man struck and killed along the highway in 1981 who because -- was buried there. dental records will be compared. the final answer will come in two weeks. bishop was the eldest child's tennis coach up to the end. >> it was aun of the most heinous things i've ever come across in my left. >> it would be ironic if he died without a penny in his pocket since it appeared he was live on the streets at the time. >> we could be two weeks away from a final answer as to what thooped bradford british -- bishop. >> what adds to the mystery is that the place he was skilled shall killed is about 200 miles way from great smokey mountain park, the place where bradford bishop was last seen years ago the >>> only on 7, the d.c. officers who rushed a 9-year-old victim to the hospital in thei

the f.b.i. public to help hunt down the terrorists in this propaganda video who they believe is an american. >>> u.s. military personnel handling the blood of infected ebola patients in africa. >>> is it worth putting our military in harm's way for ebola? head to our facebook page right now. it's #keeptalking. >>> envelope star adrian peterson expected to immediate not guilty in court -- to plead not guilty in court today to abuse allegations for whipping his four-year-old son. >> time to look at the good, the bad, and the ugly. up first the good. a police officer in michigan pulling a woman over because her five-year-old isn't in a car seat. but instead of issuing a ticket, he buys her a booster car seat. the family recently falling on hard times. next the bad. #hairgate. iphone six users complaining a small gap in the iphone pulls hair out of heads and even beards while making calls. >>> the ugly, a bumbeling burglar caught on camera falling from a roof. the couple inside heard footsteps and s