air force and partner training at luke air force base. these are just a few of the accomplishments since the last time i spoke with you. overall the program has made good progress in development and flight test. we are now about 75% complete with the entire flight test program. we still have technical deficiencies to correct. including the ejection seat which we'll talk about today, the logistics information system or alis, which i plan on talking about today. and various fuel system and structural shortfalls, but we have corrections in place for all of these issues and we'll be able to implement the solutions in the near future. with respect to aircraft production, the production line is becoming more efficient each and every day and the price of all the variants continues to drop lot after lot. i expect this trend to continue well into the 2020s and still believe that we can achieve our price target of an f-35 -- -- begin to prepare for a ramp-up in production from 59 airplanes in lot eight to 104 airplanes in lot 9 to 123 airplanes in

moscow's air raids will only help isil and push the moderate opposition underground. >>> those air strikes in syria overshadowed a summit on the conflict in eastern ukraine taking place in paris. >> the month long cease fire, giving them breathing space. but as the leaders of russia, ukraine and germany were welcomed by the french president, it was a different war, syria, that threatened to take center stage. it's the first time president putin met western leaders since launching air strikes in syria. the west fears russia is using this air campaign to destroy other anti-assad groups including rebels backed by the u.s. russia believes the only way of ending the conflict is to help assad finish the job. >> it will make things difficult. russia will insist on president assad taking place in peace talks. some of the forces that russia will oppose are backed by the west. >> russia's involvement in syria added new dimension to the conflict in ukraine. they may want to leverage a better deal for the separatists and moscow. particularly when it comes to bringing about the sanctions that crippled

in modern warfare, if the air force fails the joint air force fails. thank you again for this opportunity to discuss the f-35. i look forward to answering your questions. >> we have a number of members with degrequestions. the ejection seat. obviously this is not performing. this is supposed to be life-saving, not life-threatening. can you share more information about this? what is the problem, how is it being fixed, what does it take to implement the correction? >> yes, congressman. if you'll indulge me, it's a complex problem so i'll spend a little bit of time trying to clear up some of the misinformation that you might have. first and foremost, safety is always paramount in the program for me and my team. i would never, ever ask a pilot to do anything that i wouldn't do myself. and it airworthiness authorities that work with me on the navy side and the air force side feel and act the same way. so we take this deficiency with the ejurisdiction seat and the safe escape very, very seriously. and let me explain what the problem and is what we're doing a

control of the air. mastery of amphibious landings, which was highly debated going into world war ii a successful military strategy. all of these things combine into the eventual invasion of europe and the normandy landings in june of 1944. that's the high point of the allied efforts. >> roosevelt and the british prime minister winston churchill, huddled in the .rcadia conference american military factions including army chief of staff george marshall and brigadier general dwight eisenhower launched an immediate invasion of france. mr. huxen: when the united states injured world war ii after the attack of pearl harbor, we were faced with a strategic choice -- japan or nazi germany -- when the united states entered world war ii. roosevelt believed that hitler and nazi germany were our chief enemy. the problem was we were not ready to fight the not cease -- the nazis on the continent of europe. we looked at a plan to perhaps invade across the english channel into normandy but realized it would not have the

into the air space?ather. >> reporte >> well, it could be because they were using visual navigation or their gps failed them. either one are unacceptable, and given the high stakes involved. what i'm concerned about is confrontation between a nato jet and russian jets in this -- whether syrian or turkish air space, that could be very dangerous. nay thou if one country feels attacked, the other countries have to come to its rescue, and turkey is a nato ally. we face some very dangerous situations here, especially if we begin to see a ground operation and there's every indication right now the russians are beginning to build up their capability there on the ground with armaments and personnel along with the iranians and lehezbollah. given the air operations, this could really get out of hand quickly. >> lieutenant, thank you for speaking with us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> now, a political website sasa -- we'll break down the latest information for you after this break. just about anywhere you use

forces conducted an air strike against individuals threatening force. the strike may have resulted in collateral damage to a nearby medical facility. this incident is under investigation. we can go live to our correspondent. bring us up to date. we are saying at the moment that three doctors have been killed. around 50 people are injured. >> that's the number that we are getting, too, here, that at least three doctors killed, 50 injured arrived at a government hospital and 30 still missing. now, the residents of the area just arrived telling us that they don't know who should -- the bullets come from everywhere, artillery guns and bombardment. it's almost impossible to continue living there. the taliban told them this morning to leave the area because taliban are telling them they are going to stay and fight. the residents have a problem, all the shops are closed, many markets have been burned and also shortage of no water, no electricity. >> so the battle is raging, isn't it. given that nato is calling this possibly collateral damage, do we know whethe

it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! (children giggle) symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. call or go online to learn more about a free trial offer. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. for the little things. daughter. and the big milestones. and just like i'm there for her, pacific life is there to he

air strikes and n.a.t.o. special forces have been fighting to regain control of the northern city from taliban fighters. the bombing is a reminder of how imprecise air strikes can be. doctors without borders said in a statement: the loss of kunduz was one of the biggest military victories achieved by taliban fighters since the overthrow of the taliban government in in 2001. on thursday the african army said it had retaken the strategic city. the taliban claimed that was not the case, they had withdrawn from neighbouring provinces because a counterattack. aide workers fear many more civilians will be killed or injured. the doctors without borders is the only specialist trauma center? north-eastern afghanistan. the damage caused by a bombing attack is a blow to people who rely on the free life-saving treatment that the hospital provides >>> we can go live to our correspondent who is in kunduz province. and from where you are, what can you tell us about the state of fighting for kunduz. >> we are seeing brutal f

regarding russia's air strikes, not all countries are involved. what i reminded putin of is russia must focus solely on targeti targeting is. >>> high level talks have failed to come up with a peace plan for libya. the two rival governments haven't agreed to a peace deal that was drown up by the u.n., u.s., and other member states. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry says he hoped agreement could be reached soon. >> there is no time to waste. we all know the threats that further hesitation will bring. libya has already suffered economically, socially and politically, and its people have been hurt terribly. they deserve better and the path is open for them to now achieve better, but each party has to live up to the responsibility of this critical moment, and that means reaching agreement on the names of new leaders, not tomorrow, not next week, but now. this can happen here. and we hope that the process can be completed within a very small number of days. >> let's get more now from kristen kristen saloomey. a sense of frustration there from john

off. >> you see the air drops. when the air comes in through the hose, push the collar, as soon as that is connected and locked in, you have air flowing as you can hear. that is what you need to breathe. it's really important to ensure the integrity of the suit before you put it on. it looks like it's bearing up very well. make sure that all of the seams are good. >> reporter: it's like checking a raft. >> it is. >> reporter: after rechecking for holes, researchers get in the inner layer. >> before getting in this is something we have to do, put the gloves on, and wiggle your feet to the booties. >> it's making me think the getting my kids into snow suits. >> you want to reach behind you with your right hand and find the inner seam here. >> reporter: duck my head in. >> yes, there you go. i would plug into air. there you are. good. >> reporter: it's different comfortable. it's like ventilated pyjamas. only after training and security background checks are scientists given clearance to do research in the bsl lab. >>

>> russia denies causing civilian casualties during its air strikes inside syria. >>> i'm shiulie ghosh live from doha. also coming up, not giving up, afghan security forces says they won't stop fighting the taliban. >>> the future of the oslo peace accord is up in the air. >>> plus -- >> i'm in the u.s. state of maine where they have already canceled two shrimping seasons because of climate change. and now they fear that lobsters could be next. ♪ >>> president vladimir putin has denied reports that russian air strikes in syria have killed civilians. russian's defense ministry says 12 isil centers have been hit. saudi arabia is demanding that moscow ends the attacks. victoria gatenby has more on the air strikes. >> reporter: russian jets attacked the town. the town is not an isil strong hold. they are mainly in eastern syria. instead this area is dominated by rebel groups that oppose president bashar al-assad, a russian ally. they also hit this town. it's the second day of russian air strikes, and already there are concerns as to whom they are targeting. this according to activists was

she was on the air within hours. hannah, an-israeli-arab reporter was going live, covering an outbreak of fighting in east jerusalem, when she was wounded by a stun grenade stolen by the police. the injuries appeared to be serious, but he was back on the air that same day. [ speaking foreign language ] . >> some suggested she may have been encouraged to go back on the air. it's not easy to get reporters accredited and getting a journalist in on short notice would have been challenging. israeli police used riot dispersal means. whoever is present risks getting injured. security forces have shot down a privately owned television channel and arrested two of its journalists. a presenter on universal tv, and the channels east africa director were arrested october 2nd. the channel was raided. two members of the parliament from interviewed about groups brought in to quell the al-shabab movement. universal tv has been warned by security forces to stop the anti-government propaganda. this is it not the first time a media outl

air support. the afghan president welcomed the american decision to keep troops here after months of consultation. the taliban says it will be an expensive war in terms of finances and casualties and called on fighters to step up attacks on american targets. in this mosque in kabul, there's not much hope that a continued american presence, the deteriorating economy and the security situation. >> translator: people are fleeing the country, and in the past 13 years that america was here, what have they done to help us? now they keep more troops in afghanistan. i don't think it will help. it's for their own interest, not ours. >> reporter: the mula of the mask said the u.s. decision is in part because the taliban choose not to come to the peace table and chose to fight instead. >> we should have worked for the peace process, and then there would be no reason for the foreigners to stay in this country. >> u.s. forces will stay at least until 2017 in four bases around the country. many afghans are not

next. >>> cooler, drier air. fall air filtering into the east coast this weekend.get to meteorologist pedram javaheri. >> michelle and john, good morning. we are watching great lakes and parts of the upper midwest as showers beginning to filter in. i show you this because this is a sign of what is about to develop for the eastern half of the country as cold air filters in. look at cincinnati, 81 degrees. 69 is normal. in much of the country, 10 degrees above average. as the cold front comes in, the temperatures in chicago drop into the 50s. st. louis says good-bye to the 80s. the 60s come back. friday afternoon in new york city, 76. by sunday, we are talking 64. a big time cooling trend. widespread frost across new england over the next couple days. something to note with that front, it could spark showers. central georgia will get it, but south carolina could get 1 inch or some of rainfall. we know what is happening in this region. flood watches and warnings. a satellite perspective. you see the after of the tremendous amount of water that rolled over the region.

air strikes are no longer just targeting weapons storage areas and command and control, air power issed to assist the syrian government recapture territory. >> it's clear that putin wants to protect assad. it's clear he wants to stick his finger in the eye of the west to really position himself as a key global leader and get the west to speak to him on the terms he wants to dictate. >> reporter: operations against the opposition are proving to be difficult. russian air strikes may have been effective, but so far the syrian government and its allies appear to have made no significant gains on the ground. government forces are on the offensive in the countryside of hama and idlib. the syrian government announced a major ground operation on thursday. on friday their forces moved into rebel territory south of aleppo. the area being targeted is close to a main road that would link aleppo to the south. this comes as russia's aerial complain has entered its third week. vladimir putin has said a political solution is his goal. rebel groups as well as the main political group in exile are ref

the air directors are concerned. they want to help.nd they are very anxious as are we to identified how the excessl air pollution will be mitigated. and that will all go into part of how we will resolve this once and for all. >> in closing, mr. chairman, if when you've been able to complete your analysis, if you can get to this committee a breakdown by state, that would be very helpful. we may have seen spikes in public health issues that have been exacerbating based on clusters and where these cars reside. and we'd like to be able to attribute that to maybe the changes that occurred in the atmosphere as a result of maybe a cluster of ownership. i think that will be very important for us to know. >> i understand. and we'll do whatever we can to serve the committee's work here. >> very well. i yield back. >> and i want to add on top of the questions ms. clarke just gave, if you gather information with regard to state rules with regard to anti-tampering law, fines and also whether there are criminal penalties, we would appreciate as you'

and i think the number 1 issue is air space. i think it's air space over turkey.aying that nato go to a shooting war. let me be clear about that. but what i do think is that there should be all manner of complaining and we should make it absolutely clear that what russia is doing is violating norms of sovereignty that it has heretofore upheld in many of the nato countries, and this is simply out of sync with international norms and being a member of the international community, making russia's isolation still worse. >> robert thanks for your perspective. professor of political science at the university of chicago, thank you for your time. >>> europe's refugee crisis has been discussed by e.u. ministers in luxemburg. more than 600,000 refugees have arrived in europe this year, as people flee conflict in syria, iraq, and elsewhere. >>> sonia joins us live from luxemburg where interior ministers are meeting to discuss plans to return migrants who have refused asylum. what is the council suggesting to deal with this crisis? >> reporter: well, essentially it's a two-fo

and russian forces in syrian air space. it's worth pointing out that not only did the russian fire the 26 calibre cruise missiles from brussels in the caspian sea, they flew through iranian and iraqi air space, raising questions, if the russians, indeed are concerned about the spread of i.s.i.l., why weren't they talking with americans and others in the coalition about going after i.s.i.l. targets in northern iraq. the u.s. is very, very keen to get some sort of communication established as quickly as possible so that if there is, indeed, going to be some sort of coordination an dealing with the threat from i.s.i.l., that it can be carried out. what the u.s. is not going to do is entertain any discussions about trying to deal with the ongoing civil war inside syria, from a military perspective. the u.s.'s position is very much that this is one for the diplomats to work out, and they are waiting to see whether moscow is going to get involved in that venue. so far they say they have not seen that commitment coming from moscow

there is what rebels say an air strike looks like from the ground. what is new about acing thats like these, are the multiple blasts instead of the single explosions. but the tail of death and destruction that all air strikes leave is all too familiar. >> they are using cluster bombs on civilians not on military targets. look at the land, it is full of unexploded cluster bombs. >> these images prepare to show sub munitions. they say there is mounting video that cluster bombs are being used in the latest air campaign. human rights watch has documented since 2012. it has raised grave concerns that russia is using munitions or providing the syrian air force with new types. bombs have been banned. >> it has maintained that it is only targeting isil. and those close to president asaad. >> . >> they are trying to take advantage of the campaign, and aleppo, where rebels say their positions have been hit. in h the heart land of the support, government forces say they have captured territory that helped from the russians intervention. but opposition fighters

called on russia to seize violations of air space. russian planes crossed into its territory on sunday >>> the israeli cabinet met to discuss the rising violence in the occupied west bank. monday, a 13-year-old palestinian boy dropped dead. an israeli couple was killed last week. >> 12 countries agreed to the largest trade deal history, siding up to the transpacific partnership. it's highly controversial and must be ratified by each individual nation >>> in yemen, government-backed troops continue the military operation towards the capital sanaa. it is held by houthi rebels, as the fighting continues, living conditions are deteriorating. we have the latest. >> unit against the saudi-led air strikes in yemen. these are supporters of shia houthi rebels in sanaa. they say the international community has failed the people. >> translation: we come out to condemn the united nations and human rights for women and children killed in the war. where are they. there's no justification for the attacks targetting women and children. >> yemen has b

-led air strikes against isis. particularly i think it is a mechanism, a, to ensure the confliction and to influence the target whether it comes to prove that. >> how does jordan feel about the position of president al ass assad? this is the major dividing line between the sides involved or engaged in the syrian conflict. those who think that he should be part of any future solution, and those who think he most definitely shouldn't. >> i think at the heart of jordanian policy is to try and ensure a transitional period that would prevent syria from falling into chaos, which would again be used by terrorists to ensure that you can work out a democratic system whereby all syrians get a fair chance at living in their country and preserving the territorial integrity of syria. that said, i don't think assad is the issue but the way assad leaves. assad has no role in the future of syria, but the big question is, how do you get to that future through a transitional period that will have less damage as possible. i think par

lower levels of the air space are restricted for civil air traffic. the flight is routed above this restrict air space when it is downed by a buk surface a air missile. at that moment, three other commercial airliners fly in that same area. immediately after the crash of m.h.17 the question rose how it was possible that a scheduled commercial airliner flew over an area known to be a conflict zone. the armed conflict in ukraine progressively expanded to the air and several military aircraft had been shot down in the previous weeks. according to ukrainian authorities, two of these aircraft were hit by more powerful weapons that reached higher than before, but none of the parties involved made any connection between the military developments and the possible risks posed to civil aviation. on june 6, 2014, unnotice a note restricted the air space up to flight level 260. this was done to protect military aircraft from ground attacks and let them fly at a higher level. on july 14, the restriction was raised to flight level 320. air lines assumed that the un

this drone was 3 kilometers inside turkish air space when it was engaged by the turkish air force ashey gave three verbal warnings for the drone to move from its position. it didn't, so they shot it down. it's not a particularly large aircraft. pictures suggest about a two-meter or so wingspan. and it doesn't have any identification. the americans believe the drone is russian. earlier on this month, russian jets twice violated turkish air space that they fly combat missions over. the russians apologized for those two violation and set up a working group to try to make sure it doesn't happen again. but it highlights the dangers faced by all parties flying over northern syria. this is the first time since world war ii that nato and russian aircraft have been flying combat missions in the same air space. all parties keen to make sure they know what they are doing, so there is not a risk of confrontation between nato and russian aircraft. >>> president putin and central asian leaders have agreed to form a joint task force to defend the block's border. the joint force is a response to the

you have the russian air force, the u.s. air force, the turkish air force along the border. inevitably, this increases the opportunity for one side shooting down the plane of another. anchor: thank you. on, a french press agency is reporting french airstrikes in syria might have killed french jihadists. there has been no official confirmation from the defense ministry. it is understood french strikes on friday targeted a training camp for islamic state militants. it is the second time french jets have targeted i.s. c amps in syria. on a visit, the prime minister questioned whether the strikes have targeted french nationals but refused to confirm. joining us is our specialist on jihadists. we have not had confirmation from the french government of this. >> it has been a contradiction because official sources said french jihadis were targeted. the ministry of defense did not confirm it, as you just said. you should know the first strike that targeted islamic state militants in syria was made against a camp created and monitored by the french jihadi. this is what we should poin

in modern warfare, if the air force fails the joint air force fails. thank you again for this opportunity to discuss the f-35. i look forward to answering your questions. >> we have a number of members with degrequestions. the ejection seat. obviously this is not performing. this is supposed to be life-saving, not life-threatening. can you share more information about this? what is the problem, how is it being fixed, what does it take to implement the correction? >> yes, congressman. if you'll indulge me, it's a complex problem so i'll spend a little bit of time trying to clear up some of the misinformation that you might have. first and foremost, safety is always paramount in the program for me and my team. i would never, ever ask a pilot to do anything that i wouldn't do myself. and it airworthiness authorities that work with me on the navy side and the air force side feel and act the same way. so we take this deficiency with the ejurisdiction seat and the safe escape very, very seriously. and let me explain what the problem and is what we're doing a

led air strikes have not been effective enough against i.s.i.l.port. >> reporter: this is what many across iraq want to see, russian air strikes against i.s.i.l. like these ones in syria. well it's too soon to say how successful moscow's aerial campaign against the group and other targets have been, there is growing frustration among my rackys with the u.s. year long efforts to take the territory i.s.i.l. still controls across iraq and say russia's approach is what is needed here to win. he is the head of the government's parliamentary defense and security committee. he is one of the most vocal supporters of russian involvement of the fight against i.s.i.l. in iraq. >> translator: we know russia did not get involved in the middle east for our sake but rather for their interests but they are well matched with the russians. >> reporter: it's not just politicians who want to see moscow take a more meaningful role against i.s.i.l., so do the shia malitias which could perhaps explain why late last month russia and iraq signed an intelligent sharing agr

air france is planning to cut 3000 jobs.he airline has been operating at a loss for the past four years. how far can workers go to demonstrate their anger? although strikes and protests are common in france, this took it to a new level. air france executives were running for safety with their clothes stripped off, highlighting the ills of france's national air carrier. >> these images say something terrible about france and that is of the press will interpret it. they will use the case to mock us. i don't think it is representative of the state of labor relations. >> the french government has condemned the violence. hasfrench prime minister said he was scandalized by the attacks. thenior minister supported decision to press charges. >> i think this calls for a criminal investigation. there is no other response. it was an act of violence. the images are unacceptable. say violenceunions is not the answer, although the criticized the company for its drastic cost-cutting plan, included's 900 position job cut. air france's policy

there are no planes of this type at the air base. >> a top nato official says the air space violation is unacceptable. israeli prime minister netanyahu says he'll do whatever it takes to end what he calls a wave of terror. on monday he lifted restrictions on the israeli defense forces which he says will allow soldiers to protect themselves and civilians. >> the idf came upon people throwing rocks. one man says his 13-year-old nephew was shot and killed but the idf has not commentod the deceased's identity and is promising to investigate. mr. netanyahu says israel is -- it is a difficult struggle but rather it will win. >> translator: we are acting with a strong hand against terrorism and against insiders. we're operating on all fronts. the police are going deeply into the arab neighborhoods which has not been done in the past. we'll demollush terrorist homes. we're allowing our forces to take strong action against those who throw rocks and fire bombs. this is necessary in order to safeguard the security of israeli citizens. >>> to afghanistan now where the commander of u.s. forces is

this is the russian air force, the syrian air force and then there are seven other air forces coalition members that flew strikes in syria and the u.s. navy and air force. there are known air fores on the good guy and two on the bad side. and everybody is conducting operations with live weapons on the ground and this is a combat zone. and you have all of these people flying around. last thursday, u.s. and russian folks got together and did deconfliction on how to keep people apart. our strikes to the northeast or right near the iraqi border with one strike in palmaia. and we are staying out of the way and i hope that doesn't continue. but as far as the no-fly zone, that came has come and gone. if we say we are going to do. it the russia will say we'll fly anyway and it is another redline that will be crossed. >> will we shoot down a russian plane. we'll have to weigh those consequences. and thank you very much. it is great to have you. >> and the u.s. coast guard focusing the search on the el faro and survivors. 33 crew members were on board. families of the missing crew members have be

you've got the israelis, americans, turkish air forces flying all over a very restricted air space. this latest violation came about on saturday, when a russian s.u.30 fighter crossed from syria into turkey and immediately intercepted by a pair of turkish air force f-16s and escorted back into syria. the russians said this was a and a halfation error, but it just is a reminder to all those air forces flying in this region which what exactly could happen if things went wrong. >> not a new concern, is it, nato has had these issues previous live about russian military activities. >> nato's been very concerned about the black sea fleet. they've just finished a week long exercise and the exercises in the water between syria and cypress. in the last couple of hours, a russian defense spokesman talked about the possible use of the black sea fleet. the russian black sea fleet in an effort to blockade ports in syria, and also suggested possibly the guns of the fleet could be used to pound isis or whatever other targets they pick from the sea. also, the general commander of nato forces expres

since russia began air strikes. the concern amongst the alliance is russia is targetting more than i.s.i.l. and al-qaeda-related groups operating within syria, and other groups backed by the united states. they may find themselves on a list of legitimate russian targets. the message here from the n.a.t.o. alliance is that russia's plans, whatever the long-term plans are, are tragically flawed. and do, in the long run, run the risk of making the conflict last longer. the relationship between n.a.t.o. and russia has been massively affected by concerns about turkey. reports from the turkish military of two apparent incursions by russian planes into turkish air space earlier on in the week. the first, the russians say was an accident. the second, n.a.t.o. is not too sure f. also concerns about the possibility and troops operating on the ground. not russian troops, but some concerns about volunteers operating within syria to support the bashar al-assad government. there is, to a certain extent. a bit of catch up going on

on the privately owned channel, the host aired footage of what he said were russian air strikes. in fact, the clip is from a video game called apache air strike produced by a russian gaming company. the lack of a geographical marker and the voice didn't ring alarm bells for the producers or bombing. >> online egyptians took the mistake and ran with it, creating a budge of mems mocking the hope. a tweet has a grab from the racing game "mario cart", and said tonight a report on cairo traffic of the the station and musa have yet to comment >>> it's election season in canada, and the conservative government led by prime minister stephen harper is fighting for a third term in office. there has been a longer running carefully strategiesed push from one of canada's important industries, oil and gas? a. the tar sands in western alberta have the third largest forces in the world. there has been many stories in the media highlighting the impact. greenhouse gas and safety. in the last decade or so, oil companies poured money through, and have been supported in the campaign by the government

allies condemn these incursions into and violations of nato air space. allies also known the extreme danger of irresponsible behavior. they call on the russian federation to southeast and desist and explain the violations. nato said russian planes should stop attacking syrian fighters and focus on fighting isil, a criticism of russia's general role in syria, not just the turkish air space incident. moscow doesn't make the same distinctions as the west. while washington and its regional allies have been equipping and training groups they say as more moderate alternatives to isil, russia's leadership just seeing the whole lot as terrorists. moscow says it's prepared to protect it's ally bashar al assad against all the enemies. the skies above syria are increasingly crowded. the u.s., turkey, saudi arabia, cat far, united arab emirates, jordan and bur rain have all felony sorties in recent months. they suggested cooperation with the united states on their bombing missions. >> translator: we spoke about the need in the near future for additional direct conta

nightly news airs at 6:30 p.m.t, september 8th, 2004, 90 minutes after that nightly newscast, another network aired their own original story on that subject that night. and it was just one in a series of stories, right? they added their own original story to the mounting people of aggressive reporting on this sudden that so many news agencies were so interested in at the time. after that nightly news broadcast we just showed you from 6:30, at 8:00 that night, september 8th, 2004, cbs aired a story on "60 minutes 2" basically the version of "60 minutes" that aired on wednesday night instead of sunday night. they ran their own story on george w. bush's military service during vietnam, and in the misdemeanor st. of this mounting and widening tide of aggressive journalistic interest in this part of george w. bush's past, even that night the white house still producing what had from the '70s from george w. bush's military reports documents they hadn't found before, they were still finding them last night. in the crestin

but look at the coals air in place across southern canada. only in the 20s, this is the cold air that continues to press in throughout the day and overnight. the forecast model is quiet. you get into western massachusetts, there may be a couple of flurries or maybe even a shower across the higher terrain but overall it's a dry day with clouds and sunshine this afternoon. mostly sunny skies this morning. tomorrow, gorgeous looking day in terms of sky cover. on the cool side but a lot of sunshine out there on monday breezy and chilly, 40 degrees in the worcester hills, about 46 in boston, 48 south of the city then a freeze warning for tonight including the coastline and then down through the cape. because even coastal communities down to the cape expected to be near freezing if not below. 31 hyannis, 30 sandwich. 32 boston. look in the suburbs a lot of lower to middle 20's tonight will be even colder than it was early this morning. then overall tomorrow i think we'll to okay for ourselves as we warm things up and some of the cold air retreats b

air strike on saturday. >> we still have no idea why this attack happened. it's a very well marked and very well known hospital. clearly without taliban presence inside that hospital. >>reporter: doctors without borders has denied an afghan interior ministry statement that fighters were fighting from inside its hospital. several staff and patients were killed. some burned to death in their beds. many more injured. the pentagon has opened up an investigation. the u.n. high commissioner for human rights says an air strike on a hospital may amount to a war crime. the hospital had at least 200 patients. doctors without borders has now pulled out of kunduz and patients have been taken to the main hospital in kunduz which has run out of medical supplies. the government has promised to send them a team of doctors and supplies from kabul. >>reporter: we have got confirmation from afghan security forces that kunduz city is back in taliban hands. we keep receiving phone calls from those residents that they are stuck in their homes. they're telling us there's no water,

also coming up: nato calls on russia to keep out of turnd air space. aturkish air space. now pentagon says afghans called on strike on kunduz. and the agreement that covers 40% of the world's economy. >>> hello, israel's cabinet is meeting right now to discuss continued violence over access to jerusalem's hoil jerusalem's. a 13-year-old palestinian boy has been shot and killed. his family has been in mourning at the location where the body was taken. >>> prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his country's forces have now caught those responsible for killing two israelis in the west bank. >> reporter: i want to praise the security force he, quickly caught the murderers who shot two israelis last thursday. we are applying a heavy hand against the protesters and the insighters. >> mike hanna, do we know how and why the killing of the 13-year-old boy happened? >> circumstances very unclear. medical sources say that the boy was shot in the heart. however no clarity as to exactly what happened. the israeli army says it is vegging thiinvestigating the int investigates all such

saturday will start very cold and chilly, but with some sunshine we'll warm that air up into the upper 50s. sunday is going to be gorgeous with highs climbing back into the upper 60s. next week we have a few rain chances and we'll have our highs go back into the 70s for a few days. amanda: this morning we another big football action... our own elias north polk alleman this blitz gameday elias...it looks like comet fans have really shown up this morning to help us with blitz game-day... elias: that's right amanda....the alone, we have parents, school officials, and a whole crowd up and excited this morning... elias: helping us do that are the cheerleaders and players from north polk they got up bright and early this morning..to join us here on blitz game day we'll be talking with some of their players and the head coach a little bit later... but first, we want to begin this morning with a quick preview of tonight;s match up....and our game of the week.... c-m-b at north polk alleman... this will be a big game....its alreadya big rivalry... with both the raiders and the comets looking fo

air strikes on saturday >>> russia has carried out more air strikes as part of an air campaign, thatt says is targetting i.s.i.l. the strike is focused on hama, and idlib. there are reports of civilian deaths >>> in jerusalem, an israeli police spokesperson says a palestinian woman stabbed a jewish man in the old city. according to police, the man pulled out a gun, and shot the woman. she's being taken to hospital. >> the 18-year-old was identified as being from the south-eastern outskirts of east jerusalem. the incident followed a lifting of all the intense restrictions that have been placed on access to the old city by the israeli government after the jewish holiday. restrictions on access to the al-aqsa mosque compound have been listed with muslims free to enter the city. attempts are under way. calming the situation down in the occupied west bank. there was a meeting, we are told by the israeli military, the level of the security participants are not confirmed at this stage. the israeli military says the discussion was aimed at finding ways in which to cool the situation in the o

the air bag warning light has nothing to do with the defect. the misinformation underscoring the confusion many are facing. >> he has parked his mustang and is lucky enough to afford his other car, his ride back to georgia and the foreseeable future. >> a new mum et has joined the cast of "sesame street" with a goal of helping young kids understand others who may be a little different. julia is the first character with autism. critics hailed the decision but noted boys are more known to an autism than girls. i'm antonio mora, thank for joining us, luis suarez is up next with "inside story". have a great night [ ♪ ] >> the drama. the conflict. everything was in place. a congressional committee defending itself against accusations of politicized work meant to harm a candidate. the candidate. hillary clinton, needing a strong day on the stand to relieve the burdens of benghazi and associated matters in relation to her emails. >> who is getting what the