air laft, the hidden part of air power. it was the fastest way to get enough men and material over to defend the desert kingdom. the prig deer general that commanded the air lift forces -- >> then the deployment of the c-5s, 141s, the craft aircraft, the kc-10s, they all just hauled as much as they could as fast as they could 37 very early on, it was evident that desert shield was going to surpass by far the number of strategic air lifts that we had ever had before. >> military and civilian cargo planes delivered 91,000 troops and 72,000 tons of cargo in the month of august alone. to places like riyadh, dahran. >> in the early going, it was wall to wall planes. literally planes would be holding until a plaep took off so another plane could land. in november and december, after the president decided we needed more forces, we actually went through a second peak. we went through a same thing, strategic forces to bring things into the theatre. >> the allies began a military offensive to liberate kuwait. general schwarzkopf was

and where they're going to need close air support. so we created a system where we pushed sorties over the battlefield every minute of the hour and we were able to divert those sorties during close air support. or if there was no need from the army, we would then send them on and do an interdiction target. >> i briefed all of those division commanders and calvary commanders before the war started and i said we will destroy a minimum of 50% of the armor and artillery before you cross the boundary, before you start the ground war. based on what they found, i think there's no doubt in their mind or anyone else's that we exceeded 50% very significantly. one of them related to me, i've got to admit, the majority of the tanks i shot in a radiator, which means the tank is running. the iraqis were routed. >> he was asked how come you didn't use your artillery, he said my artillery was destroyed 100%. i called for artillery for the division next to mine and their artillery was destroyed 12100%. >> my private conviction is this is the first tim

air laft, the hidden part of air power.to get enough men and material over to defend the desert kingdom. the prig deer general that commanded the air lift forces -- >> then the deployment of the c-5s, 141s, the craft aircraft, the kc-10s, they all just hauled as much as they could as fast as they could 37 very early on, it was evident that desert shield was going to surpass by far the number of strategic air lifts that we had ever had before. >> military and civilian cargo planes delivered 91,000 troops and 72,000 tons of cargo in the month of august alone. to places like riyadh, dahran. >> in the early going, it was wall to wall planes. literally planes would be holding until a plaep took off so another plane could land. in november and december, after the president decided we needed more forces, we actually went through a second peak. we went through a same thing, strategic forces to bring things into the theatre. >> the allies began a military offensive to liberate kuwait. general schwarzkopf was the commander-in-chief i

some of the places including luke air force base, langley air force base, ft. lauderdale, new york city, chicago, baltimore, reno, las vegas. so the air force is getting out there with the airplane to these air shows and is going to start talking to folks about the airplane. the u.s. marine corps and the navy will bring media with them when they go to sea trials so they can tell their story. the dutch, who are a partner on this program, are planning on bringing their two airplanes to the netherlands in june for two weeks for the very thing that you just talked about, congressman turner, to introduce the airplane to the public, to talk about it and to talk about why the airplane is needed for them. the u.s. marines, the u.s. air force and the uk will bring five airplanes to gafarnborough to t air show. we also need to continue to base things on fact and when people out there don't have the facts, then it's my job and my team's job to correct the record for that. >> general bogdan, this poll asked people would they rather upgrade the current fighters rather than

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air laft, the hidden part of air power. get enough men and material over to defend the desert kingdom. the prig deer general that commanded the air lift forces -- >> then the deployment of the c-5s, 141s, the craft aircraft, the kc-10s, they all just hauled as much as they could as fast as they could 37 very early on, it was evident that desert shield was going to surpass by far the number of strategic air lifts that we had ever had before. >> military and civilian cargo planes delivered 91,000 troops and 72,000 tons of cargo in the month of august alone. to places like riyadh, dahran. >> in the early going, it was wall to wall planes. literally planes would be holding until a plaep took off so another plane could land. in november and december, after the president decided we needed more forces, we actually went through a second peak. we went through a same thing, strategic forces to bring things into the theatre. >> the allies began a military offensive to liberate kuwait. general schwarzkopf was the commander-in-chief in

has said that this is not really an issue of polluting the air or endangering the clean air. they simply made a decision that they were not going to have a subcategory to deal with these plants. the gentleman's amendment would require the e.p.a. administrator to certify, that the act would not result in any increase in emission of air pollutants, i mean, they've already basically said that. but one thing that he does not look at in his amendment is the tremendous benefits that the public is receiving by the cleaning up of these coal refuse piles around the country. so for those reasons we respectfully oppose the gentleman's amendment, and i would remind everyone once again , the sense act is designed to clean up these environmental problems. to protect 1,200 direct jobs, 4,000 indirect jobs, $ 4 million payroll, all doing so -- $84 million payroll, all doing so without increasing any emissions, toxic to the american -- emission toxic to the american people. for that reason i would respectfully oppose the gentleman's amendment and yield back the balance of my time. the chair:

our air is cleaner.so what bothers me some about this so now we are trying to ratchet down to the next environmental problem and we are getting to such lowle levels that we are going to spend a lot of time. we are going to spend a lot of time. we are going to spend a lot of resources. in the end, what's going to be the benefit? >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator rounds. i mentioned in my opening statement all the acts to clean water, clean air, we in the republican side were supportive of that. i was one of the initial cosponsors. i wouldn't want people to think these things aren't working. they are. we understand that. senator? >> thanks so much and thanks to you. just to follow up on what alex said. for the time alex was serving in the department of natural resources i was governor for eight years and chairman of the national governors association for a while. i get the idea that the states are laboratories of democracies. i like the idea that they would set standards and you figure out

our air is cleaner. and so i guess what bothers me some about this, is now we're trying to ratchet down to the next environmental problem and we are getting to such low levels, that we're going to spend a lot of time and money and resources and in the end, what's going to be the benefit? >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator rounds. i mentioned in my opening statement all the acts, the clean water, clean air, we in the republican side were very supportive of that. i was one of the initial cosponsors. i wouldn't want people to think these things aren't working. they are. we understand that. senator carper? >> thanks so much and thanks to you. just to follow up on what alex said. during the time ali was serving the department of natural resources, cristop was chairman and i was governor for eight years and chairman of the national governors association for a while. i get the idea that the states are laboratories of democracies. i like the idea that they would set standards and you figure out ho

air show. i think getting out there and telling the story is part of what we need to continue to do. i also think we need to continue to base things on fact. and when people out there don't have the facts, then it's my job and my team's job to correct the record for that. mr. turner: in getting to the issue of facts. this poll asked people would they rather upgrade the current fighters instead of proceeding with the f-35. i think it's mr. thompson, no, well, lauren thompson said, it's impossible to do what they've asked. you cannot upgrade our cold war fighters. would you agree with that statement? would you want to elaborate? mr. bogdan: yes, sir. you can only do so much with our fourth generation fighters today. you can only add so many upgrades. and structurally improve them to last a certain period of time. but what i will tell you from the knowledge i have on this program and the capabilities of the f-35 are legacy airplanes now and in the future will not survive the threat environments we

arkansas has very clean air and healthy air. it is difficult for a state like arkansas to reflect on the model in states which measure and monitor clean air against others. >> that was not my question. if you are one of the states that got a huge amount of pollution from a next door state which did nothing to prevent it, would you put yourself in the shoes of delaware or rhode island? a simple yes or no. >> our states work together when we have a situation like that. we have worked with neighboring states. >> so your position is your state can tell another state what to do, and you are criticizing the epa? one state is going to tell the other state what to do. it is not realistic at all. that is the reason we passed federal legislation, under nixon, i might say. can you explain why it is essential we have national minimum standards while allowing states to be more stringent in protecting citizens? could you put on your mic? >> in talking about -- we are also an upwind state. vermont is a clean, green state. we have some of the w

why not instead invest that money in cleaner air and better air quality for everyone this country? >> we are investing money in clean air in our country. for instance, we are phasing out use of coal-fired power stations far in advance of what other european countries are doing, blazing a trail in terms of more renewable energy. clean nuclear energy we're going to be investing in. all of these things will make a difference. let me say again. you can only do this if you have a strong economy able to pay for these things. >> jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, if the prime minister is so keen on clean energy, could he explain why on monday the house approved new regulations communities on veto on clean energy projects like shore wind? i got a question from angela from lancaster. she asked the prime minister this. if i was you, i would listen. will the prime minister offer the same right of veto to her community and communities like her across the country of a veto on fracking? >> sir, we have a proper planning system for deciding these things. if he wants to know, he wants to know what is

cold air higher in the atmosphere and warm air at the surface and we could have a few more showers and thunderstorms you next few days and maybe some snow on sunday. >> but no hail. >> maybe we should get a thunderstorm in the spring, if you have a chance of hail. storm tracker six live double scan showing jimmies correct, we don't have any correct, the storms moved through pretty quickly. they are moving at 40 miles an hour. moved quickly enough for, photos like this. michelle posted this on my facebook page from national park new jersey, beautiful sunset over delaware river. sunsetting a at 7:09. sunrising at 7:10. almost exactly equal parts of day and night this time of the year. satellite six with action radar showing that line of scattered thunderstorms has pushed away from frustrates. that is from a frontal boundary, part of the reason why we are intense. but it was warm. 71 degrees our high. even current temperatures average high for this time of the year is 53. we are close to that now. 52 degrees in philadelphia a reading 52. allentown 51. poconos mild at 54. cape may currentl

we end up with dirtier air. we have to do -- spend more money to clean up our air because other people are getting free electricity. it's just not right. i would just ask for all of us to keep in mind the golden rule, treat other people the way we want to be treated. the other thing to keep in mind, it's something that mr. pirner you said. we all remember that. i got on the train this morning. it goes right by the train station there. we can't eat the fish there. in fact, we can't eat the fish in most of the rivers in our state. and while we are making progress, the river doesn't catch on fire anymore but we still can't eat our fish and we can do better. we all agree that we should be guided by sound science. some of the real problems for air pollution are the size of particulars that get into our lungs are the smallest. we have always been concerned about the largest ones. the really dangerous stuff is the little ones, micro. i would ask you to keep that in mind. i want to bag to what ali said. i just want you

." >> tonight, emergency rescues from air ambulances. they may have saved your life. but leave you with sky-high bills. with an industry free to set any price, some patients facing hefty debts, even lawsuits, after they've recovered. >> why don't you put the price here? >> our brian ross investigates. >> i can get back with you on that. >> you don't know the answer? >> no, i don't. >>> plus "batman versus superman." why are the good guys going after each other? behind the scenes as ben affleck and henry cavill face off as the two most iconic superheroes of all-time. >>> but first the "nightline" 5. >> get your penny's worth with new suits and kids' dressup. up to half off colorful dresses and tres shoes for him and her. get $10 off a $25 purchase with coupon. that's getting your penny's worth. >>> how much protein does your dog food have? 18%? 20%? purina one with real venison has 30% protein. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one. >> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. millions of americans are rushed to th

so the main force of it is the air force. the air force is very flexible, you can move it in, move it out, just takes several hours to do so. so this does not mean that russia is withdrawing from syria or abandoning the assad regime but it also means that russia is seeking a compromise. it is clear that vladimir putin is a caution man. he ran into a lot of -- cautious man, he ran into a lot of opposition, he will maybe withdraw his compromises, this is not -- russia is absolutely not ready right now to take on the west over syria. >> you've just mentioned that you don't read this as russia abandoning president assad, the assad regime. but do you have any question the timing of all of this? there are these talks starting again in geneva and this announcement so sudden as well, made monday fight and already by tuesday the withdrawal was meant to start. people will raise questions and perhaps see this is the sign of russia's distancing itself from assad. >> it's a bit too early to make such conclusions. like i say these are comb

2016 at mcdill air foforce base. ththe annual event gives visitors a chance to get a rare look inside the planes that will insist are military in the most needed times, allowing people to watch them takeke to the skies at the intensnse speeds. >> the most exciting thing like this is the scene of the crowd. cheering for us, especially the young kids that they love the military and when they cheer going. and tomorrow dive onon the plane from 15,000 feet and plunge, wowing the crowd on the rapid trip dodown. >> there are all those performance anxieties that you want to do a good show for those people to be impressed and kind of what we do. >> reporter: and of course that f-16s from the air force thunder birds will wow them as well. event organizers tell news channel 8 nearly 30 planes will be parked for tours. 15 will show off for spectators. >> the event kicks off at 8:00 in the morning both saturday and sunday. the air performances will happen on 11:15. reporting live in tampa i'm ryan hughes news channel 8. >>> > all

today we have the secretary of the air force and general marc welsh, chief of staff of the air force. as you been you been told today session will be considered on the record. we'll start with opening remarks and then we'll fall with open q&a. and once that is complete the general, the military deputy will remain behind to take some of your questions that are more in the detailed area that i know you will have. with that, will open with your remarks. >> thank you general cook and good afternoon everybody. thank you thank you for joining us here this afternoon. a few days ago i had the opportunity to attend a women's history month event on capitol hill. it was hosted by the first lady in the second lady. they honored not only all of the women veterans who served but also a real air force pioneer, brigadier general wilma -- she was the first woman controller to become a general officer. she was also the recently retired president of the women in the military service for america memorial foundation. other wise known as whims, it is the only that tells our story. so i could not help but b

tonight abc's chief investigative correspondent business of air ambulances. >> you're talking about very critically injured patients. traumas, strokes, heart attacks. >> reporter: emergency workers call it the golden hour. the crucial 60 minutes to get medical care for a patient facing death. >> failure to get them to the care probably means they aren't going to survive. >> reporter: that urgent need to beat the golden hour clock that is spawned a nationwide fleet of helicopter ambulances, saving countless lives. but our "nightline" investigation conduct the with abc stations across the country also found it has left many of the very people it saved facing financial turmoil with bills as high as $40,000 or $50,000 for a short flight. >> would you call this price gouging? >> some of it is. there's no question that some of it is. >> reporter: behind those heart-warming stories of lives saved is a hard-edged air ambulance industry free to set >> takes advantage of people at a very vulnerable moment. >> reporter: loren larson, a helicopter pilot himself, says he was stunned at the cost of th

the publicly traded air methods posted profits last year of more an $100 million. even as insurance companies complained their bills were excessive. its ceo, aaron todd, earned almost $500 million last year. >> aircraft hike this serves about a 150-mile radius. >> reporter: but he sent someone else to answer our questions at illinois. >> we serve 82 million rural americans across the country who would not have access to trauma care within the critical hour, what's called the golden hour. >> reporter: air methods vice president paul webster said the company is willing to lower its financial hardship. he says the real problem that is medicare and medicaid won't cover the full cost of helicopter flights. >> if everybody paid their fair share, you know what the charge for this service would be? $12,000. that's the reality. >> you're shifting the cost to people who have insurance, and when their insurance doesn't pay, you go after them in court? >> the other choice is -- >> you put them into bankruptcy? >> the other choice is this service and this access goes away. >> r

people put little yelly stickies to see if the air was moving. this was the number one worst office. >> but he says it's not the epa's fault. he blames building management company hines. >> we need a ventilation system that works. >> i know it's the building management because we spent more than $100,000 to work out the answers. >> bloomenfeld he pushed hines to increase the air flow after the epa conducted testing and talked to experts. the company declined an interview but they said we have worked diligently to resolve any air flow concerns raised. they're conducting a comprehensive analysis of the hvac system. >> that's the biggest spike. >> we show the air quality reports to a senior environmental director. >> if they're not getting good air flow, the chemicals don't have a way to be flushed out and they'll continue to persist until you can get ventilation or they'll persist for much longer, even a couple of years. >> bluhm of bluhmen feld says hines didn't help until the investigative unit contacted the company. >> you phoning the building g

the nation's largest air service has been getting the florida. adam in conjunction with the abc news brian investigative team has uncovered how these right here in florida. >>reporter: in an emergency, air ambulances can mean the difference between life and death. >> we have a lincoln limo versus a possible jeep. >>reporter: he was lifted after being in a crash. >> i remember the crunch of the metal and that's all i can remember. >> sofia had complications while having her tonsils removed on a family beach trip. >> she got up and was spitting up blood. >>reporter: she went into cardiac arrest and caused her implanted difficult travels fiblator to activate. >> they were in florida and had insurance coverage and were flown to hospitals by air methods. it handles about one out of every four ambulance calls from three hundred bases across the united states. tampa as well as her annual muscle doe, and sore sew tailgate party county. -- sarasota county. eric received two big bills. >> i i got air lifted and they determined it was so severe they had to

in cooler air. we will start near 60 early this morning, quickly drop into the low 50s and linger in the low 50s through the afternoon. winds will ramp up again today with gusts to near 30 mph. cooler air dominates for the second half of the week with highs in the 50s and 40s from thursday through the weekend. we are watching another front and area of low pressure for the end of the work week. rain showers will start to build in thursday evening and will continue for most of friday. snow will try to mix in overnight thursday into friday morning as temperatures dip into the 30s. this looks like mainly a rain event for us but some of our northern and inland areas could see snow mix in. most of the snow from this system will be closer to richmond and washington d.c. today: am rain, pm sunshine, cooler, windy. falling from near 60 to near 50. winds: nw 10-20 tonight: mainly clear. lows in the mid 30s. winds: nw/n 5-15 tomorrow: clouds building in, pm rain/snow, cooler. now here )s kristen crowley with a

it will just reenforce that air, that cool, dry air. that means if you are headed to the citrus bowl on sunday it is going to be a really nice afternoon. 2:00 we will be in the low to mid 70's. plenty of sunshine and a couple of clouds. we are going to climb, once we get into next week, we'll be in the middle 80's by wednesday and thursday. time for traffic now. ted: we have a mile's worth of construction taking out the left lane on i-the -- i-the 5, state road 44 in volusia county. a road crash here in west orange county, old winter garden road. a live look at the chopper. here's eastbound on the right flying over i-4. things looking pretty good for the morning drive. jason: what's bringing in shallow rotisserie-style chicken raised without antibiotics? it's what we do. that same chicken pulled by hand? it's what we do. freshly-baked bread and crisp veggies? it's what we've always done. the new rotisserie-style chicken sandwich from subway. again! r again! again! again! again? again! again! general mills is removing artificial flavors

as the drier air comes in, it is we have a lot of dry air that will really start to settle in over the next 24 hours. that will help not a part the clouds, and bring us more sunshine tomorrow. some low cloudiness is blocking things out, over the buildings in downtown orlando. went coming out of the south, bringing in some warm air. the dew point is in the 60' s. that means a lot of moisture in the air today. this ability is down to a mile and a quarter in ocala. so, some low cloudiness and haziness is going on, because of all the moisture in the air. it is not a lot of thought, down at the surface. you should not have too much of a problem in your drive this morning. 70 degrees in leesburg. 70 in melbourne. wind out of the southwest, drawing in the warm air. some couple -- a couple of most of us will see the occasional showers rolling through, all the way up through the afternoon. the drier air will then start working in overnight tonight. 84 degrees is where we are headed today in salt springs. 85 in use this -- eustis. yesterday. 86 degrees in the palm bay. we' ll be even hotter in t

air commanders.the air campaign of operation desert storm" is a 37-minute defense department report detailing the strategy and technology used in what was then seen as a new kind of precision weapon war. >> this is the road to basra. the iraqi army jammed this road and others as coalition ground forces moved into kuwait. for coalition war planes overhead, they were per nefect targets. it became known as the highway of death. and a harsh example of allied air power during operation desert storm. the coalition used overwhelming air power to defeat a brutal dictator and free a nation. in this program, the air commanders talk about how they fought the war and the air force's role. august 7, 1990, president bush responding to the iraqi invasion of kuwait orders american forces to deploy to saudi arabia. u.s. central command air forces had to

at macdill air force base. it gives visitors the chance to get a rare look inside the planes that assist our military and allows people to watch them take to the skies at intense speedsds. >> this is a scene the crowd cheered for us. especially the young kids. they love the military. when they cheer for us, it keeps us going. >> reporter: a big highlight at the air fest is the united states special operations parara commandos. they will dive out of planes from 15,000 feet and plunge to the ground. we want to do a good show so the people can be impressed. >> reporter: and f-16s from the air force thunder birds will wow the crowd as well. . event organizers tetell newschannel8 nearly 30 planes will be parked. 15 will show off for spectators. the event kicks off at 8:00 in the morning saturday and sunday. the air performances will happen around 11:15. reporting on macdill air force base, i'm ryan hughes, newschannel8. >>> and the big question is will the weather cooperate? storm team 8 meteororologist steve jerve

look out for the abc action news judges that will be there as well. >>> the biggy is air fest at air mcdill. pretty awesome video on our facebook page. you can't miss this free chance to not only see amazing aerial performances but a rare chance to get on base. which means it will be crowded. and when we say crowded, we mean really crowd e. nicole is showing us places to go catch the show. >> reporter: pack your lawn chair and pick a spot to see air fest not next to a couple hundred thousand of your closest neighbors. >> we have a couple of these chairs, lawn chairs. yeah. we will take our dog probably. >> reporter: we drove the whole area near the base for you today to find the best bird's eye view. gaston park off of south mcdill avenue. this is the closest that you will get to the base without having to drive on. if you're looking more for a view like this, then ballast point park is where you want to be. at the third stop of the day. picnic island park where we caught some planes already practicing. >> that would be the best bet so we're not stuck in traffic and a hard time getti

the dry air will keep working in today. we will get the sunshine and our highs will recover in two -- recover into the mid to upper 70' s. ted: we are looking at a crash that popped appearance state road 417 in the southbound lanes. this could cause a backup. at the moment, things are ok. the roadways are pretty slick. a lot of us heading out on the roadways, we will see some slick roadways. not so bad getting into downtown orlando. the left lane. a wall collapses. >> we will hear from witnesses who were -- who saw the whole >> the rain is moving across central florida. this is video from moments ago. showers are expected to stick around for a couple of hours. jason: the republican debate got heated last night, as the remaining 4 candidates faced off. donald trump, senator marco rubio, senator ted cruz and governor john kasich took the stage in detroit. they debated everything from poll numbers to policy. found dead in an apartment. no suspect has been named. that is the sound of bike week writing into daytona beach. -- bik

the forward air controller with the ground forces is a combat pilot himself.y to the jets, he pinpoints targets for them. ♪ ♪ the result of this direct voice link with airborne jets is this -- an absolute minimum of delay between the time ground troops need air support and the time they get it laid in close. ♪ the combat success of the expeditionary landing field is another index of marine corps mobility. in a matter of days a landing strip, control tower, arresting gear, the whole works could be taken apart and airlifted to another location. for now, however, it's working just fine here at ku lai. elsewhere on high ground above the huge air base at danang. marines man the dead ly hawks. army air has not been a problem yet in vietnam. but should it come, the hawks are waiting. on the field at danang itself, the business of delivering destruction to vietcong in the paddies and the jungles, is a round the clock job. marine phantom jets are doing a big part of that job. and it is this kind of weapons system, this complexity and sophistication of striking power wh

knight airport because of the air test going on this weekend. we don't know a whole lot of information. we were told this was possibly a twin cessna aircraft that crashed. the tail see of what was left. i understand we're gonna go back to paul on the ground. >> reporter: there's not much. this is downtown tampa. and here's peter o. knight. you can see the runway goes this way and down at the very end of the runway on the east side of the runway is where the crash happened. and right now they have all traffic in and out. >> p paul i'm gonna have to cut you off. steve hagerty is with in. >> probably most of what we're gonna have for you today. and emily with tampa international, and i'm steve with tampa police. you want to start with a timeline? >> we received a call about 11:33, the possibility of an airplane that had crashed. we were on scene in about four minute, the fire boat doing some training here. made access onto the p property statarted to affect firefighting procedures. it was not a very large fire. it was very easy to get under control

saturday is dry but the cold air in place and when you get fresh cold air an system off the coast youthe threat for rain and, yes, even some snow. this was a month ago we'd be talking about major snowstorm as it stands the ground is very warm, the boundary layer temperatures will be above freezing as well an lot depends on the track of the storm but i do think it will start as cold rain sunday night then possibly mix with or even transition to wet snow late sunday night into monday morning and then it moves on out. you be see the cold air starts to settle in especially as we head into monday as that storm moves away looks like the best chance for this to be significant snow maker would be for portions of the new england. overnight patchy clouds, isolated shower. tomorrow is another warm day. mild and breezy, 66 with a chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. friday is cooler and breezy, still a sprinkle and then we enter into a period of below average cold saturday through tuesday. temperatures only in the 40s. again late sunday into sunday night that rain could mix with a litt

during the air of the soviet union in the 1970's. brown argued we needed to pursue civility with the soviet union by achieving parity. to be credit he -- for our allies to even know the united states needed to control the high seas, the navy, on the other hand was as sea denial force. in a war with the soviet union, "thai soviet navy was not an option. let's go to the next life. ok. going back to the 1950's, the eisenhower administration implemented a new look. the air force got a budget to build a be 57 b-52 bomber. the navy wanted to play in the strategic integrated operations as detailed in fisa admiral jerry miller's book. eventually, we put nuclear weapons aboard ballistic submarines. it took on the mission of defending the motherland from the nuclear bombs. nuclear subs and combatants could go after our [indiscernible] meanwhile, the best in stata g -- strategy was implemented. a general war at sea with the soviet union could go nuclear fast. before the navasota, i served on a ship that had the slogan [-- had a slogan "the next

the captain, the copilot, one air hostage, the air marshal on board and three passengers. cannot disclose more information about that. i will not speak about the nationalitys. it is not about any thing at the moment as much as it is about security. i will not be disclosing any specifics on the nationalitys. again, i will not answer. again, i am disclosing the figures as we speak, the information we have in hand and i'm responsible for the statement i'm making. what about explosive belt, what do you mean? as i said we are not certain yet. we are dealing with a situation that is a genuine threat and similar situation we cannot take belittle of the situation and we should address it. on the other hand our call center and through the crisis management itself we connected the families and relatives of all the passengers. in one hour's time an aircraft will be heading to larnaca and we are not waiting for the 4:00 p.m. flight back from larnaca, we will dedicate an aircraft that will head straight to larnaca airport to bring back all the passengers who were freed. we will take th

then cooler air comes in. in less than ten minutes, we'll go hour by hour with your weekend forecast, right here. >>> time now is 6:13. it's friday, march 18th. this is your eye opener a look at today's top stories at six. >>> honoring a hero. today's services will be held for a hillsborough county deputy killed in a wrong way crash. after the funeral, deputy john kotfila will be buried in his home state of massachusetts. >>> political show down. today the new supreme court >>> this is one of the normal spots. that's it. it's not widespread. the coast looks great. so the bridges are open. especially the skyway, no problem there. we do have some showers on the map to track this morning. in northern citrus county, crystal river. mainly 486 northward through hernando. even that is tending to dry up a little bit. i would track some of these showers off to the west, but watch them fall apart. that will continue to happen this morning, and eventually a couple will get in here later this afternoon. we'll have a 20 to

air pollution. >>> welcome back. our top stories.a passenger plane frying from dubai to russia has crashed on its second landing attempt. all people on board the jet were killed. bad weather, technical favor or human error all under investigation. authorities in france will start the process of extra dating a main suspect in relation to the france attacks last year. he was four months on the run. the appointment of the former president to the cabinet has been blocked by the courts. protests have been held in the streets. what we know about what happened to that flight 737800 on its time approach. there are conflicting reports about the last minutes of the flight. after the pilot apparently decided to circle the airport up to ten times. here is bernard smith. >> reporter: grainy pictures from a security picture at the airport captured the last seconds of fly dubai, fz981 making a second attempt to land in bad weather. the bowing 737800 took off from dubai friday evening bound for southern russia. it circled the airport for more than t

the dry air will stay in place. north winds will allow the temperatures drop back into the 30s and 40s as we head when you wake up, bunked -- bundle up. nothing by sunshine with high pressure in control. you can see nice around spring break this week, it's going to be the best beach day because it's going to be sunny through the day and by the afternoon hours, degrees. the southeast winds kick in and that by thursday, that's when we see moisture returning already. you can see that on our forecast model. we'll track late day rain chances on thursday and a this one moves in towards the end of this week and this weekend and leaves us with rain chances all the way into the start of next week. temperatures in the low to mid-60s across the board. much cooler than we have been seeing and you can see the cool air moved in the country. chicago. 51 in new york city this afternoon. for the rest of the evening, a few clouds around. winds the 70s and back into the 80s for the rest of this week. easter weekend, not looking good f

an estimated 10,000 people die prematurely in the capital due to air pollution. and the world health organization estimates that globally, air pollution is to claim for the deaths of 7 million people every year. which makes the work of a few good pigeons with cute little backpacks a bit more pressing than just a mere flight of fancy. this morning, we tweeted princess, that pigeon currently on duty, to find out what pollution levels were like here in west london. moments later, we got the response. pollution is currently high in your area. protect yourself. >> that's the "overnight news" for this friday. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, march 18th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> president obama's pick to fill the supreme court vacancy gets the seal of approval from senate democrats. but the battle to get merrick garland confirmed is just beginning with republicans saying he'll never make it to the high court. >>> taking on trump. forces from conservatives to activists line up to stop donald trump from winning the republican nomination. >>> marc

it's an air bus a320 it landed at 8:46. an earlier report saying the pilot or somebody on the flight deck declared an emergency. joining us now on the line from athens is free-lance journalist what are you hearing? >> reporter: well, we can confirm from the cyprus foreign ministries that the plane was indeed highjacked this egypt arizona liner, it landed and from we are hearing at the moment, the negotiations seem to be underway. between the highjackers or highjacker, we are not sure if we are talking about one person or more between the cyprus authorities there seems to be some talks apparently underway. we can confirm that this was a domestic flight. that it was traveling from alexandria to cairo. there were conflicting reports as to how many people were on board. we can say that there were at least 50 passengers on board. and we are hearing that women and children may be allowed to disembark the plane. now, this, a lot of the information that's coming out, is obviously last minute, unconfirmed. greek media are showing th

air very dry. we have been talking about relative humidity in the 30's 40 percent range throught the day today an ever since the cold front is crossed. here we are well into march. this is the first night we have fallen into the 50's of this month of march and going back to february and january this was fairly common territory 12 times each and one of those we actually did fall into the 40's in miami. by the way 4 timim we have dhoop in fort lauderdale. this is the set up acros the state right now. and these temperatures aren't going to change whole lot from where they are maybe dropping a couple more degrees. but the 40's you see over the northern part of the state west of jacksonville near gainsville that's where the air will continue to get colder and the 30's will be wide spread with frost. even freezing conditions and that is right around atlanta and charlotte. we have high pressure where you >> wsvn. tested with allen. the western atlantic by tomorrow afternoon. ocean air returning in tempera