of the air force and the chief of the air force.of course, the topic is the fiscal year 2014 budget and your -- [inaudible] for fiscal year 2014. air force is the only service to receive a base budget increase in the fy-2014, but much of this increase is devoted to an attempt to maintain readiness with the threat of continued sequestration. in the meantime, the air force is aging and shrinking and has modernizing needs across the fleet, and we're anxious to hear how the air force will meet this challenge. this will be secretary donley's final appearance before this subcommittee, and mr. secretary, since you announced that you would be stepping down from this important post in june, i would say on behalf of the committee we have appreciated your service and your years of testimony before the committee, and thank you for being here today and thank you for all of your service. 35 years working in one part of the national defense is a pretty important challenge and a pretty important accomplishment, so thank you for that, sir. general w

i mean, aircraft needs air to fly. it's got to hit air. next time you're driving in a car, put your hand out the window. you put your hand like this. you see why aircraft fly. that air hit in the bottom. now, take your hand and go like that. down. is that what you do when you're in the water? you go like this. down, up, huh? 'cause that water bounces out that way, push you this way, see? water bounces off this way, push you that way. the aircraft do the same-- - thing. - --thing. but you got to have the air to ride on. how about the people in the aircraft? people in the aircraft say, "what are those people down there complaining about? i don't get any problem." is that true? people in the aircraft hear the sonic boom too? they are making it. they ought to hear it, yeah? well, person riding a boat, okay, douses all the kids at the edge of the river. he said, "i don't know what everyone's complaining about. it seems nice and smooth to me." it turns out even a bullet, gang, a bullet, most bullets will travel faster than the speed of sound. so

air-to-air-two air -- air refueling. we need better capacity when it comes to surveillance, reconnaissance, and, to speak in very concrete terms about that, that is to invest in drones that can be used together in such information and guide our military and lyrical decisions. -- and political decisions. these are critical shortfalls. at the natoed, summit in chicago last year, european nato allies committed themselves to invest in the air- -to-rica capabilities -- air air refueling capabilities. i don't care about institutions. i care about the work to be done. now, this is why i do agree that the most important thing to decide at the european council would be toecember invest a sufficient amount of money in critically needed military capacities. that would be the most important decision to take at all. i was asked whether nato envisions a role in iran. no. i've never made such a statement. on the contrary, i have said that nato, as an alliance, is iranngaged in the situation. . . it's a much more capable platform. but w

air force in europe. but it is, to answer your question directly, loges is under usafes command. >> while there is an air force presence, you are not the owner of the presence? >> the air force is it is a portuguese base as well. >> i understand that. the conversation i am hearing from a number of our colleagues as well as some of our friends in portugal, that they are concerned we might be diminishing our presence there, reducing our footprint to the effect that it might be not a very good investment for them and they may be looking around for be lookingtenant. tenant. different the chinese have been present resence there. their chance that we would be leaving a major presence there? i understand we would retain some presence, but it looks to me like this is a tremendously valuable facility right out there in the ocean, that has a commanding presence in europe, africa, and i am just wondering if we are seriously considering just basically moving out, except for a small presence. >> i will let the chief a

air force. >> and some of this would require folks to mismantle things. that's the slightly reformist thinking i have and wonder if there's a better way to skin that cat. let's look to the fundamental reforms and we have seen a bit of evolution happening. for example, some guard units are trading in more traditional transport and fighter roles they have played to gain more unmanned missions. do we expect more swapping of capabilities among the three as we keep going through these rounds? >> first thing to remember is both the air force and national guard are components of the united states air force. i would say in a perfect world, the country would want the missions in the air force reserve and air national guard to mirror it closely to ones in the active duty air force. there's a lot of synergy we can get out of that arrangement. >> sure. and that force represents a great value in many ways, skill sets that men and women have on active date, the nation harvests that investment and taillight. t

what is delivered to the air force. report to congress saying the cost, what it was about, my understanding is the air force has $487 million to -- the estimated deal offered a deal on the costs. is that something you are considering? >> we have seen it. what i would describe as a complete offer or estimate of what the full cost would be. and there were operational implications from the proposal of using sensors, bringing down you 2s a using sensors to put on the global talks when they are operational, i will offer that this continues to be -- get close attention. it is an issue on the hill, continues to be debated inside the department and we continue to try to get the best fidelity and best understanding of cost and operational comparisons between the platforms. >> new york times. question about asia. even before the current sequestration and other problems with the budget a lot of people in the analytical world said the put it to asia was rhetoric real -- without really. given downward pressures, how will that affect

way and i opens the air way. this young lady is in the classic position and take first aid and take cpr class and ther is any and she'y annie and she' and in a disaster you don't fin people in this position and sometimes i walk up and i can't tell whether they are breathing or not and you have to get closer and you have to touch th person and shake and shout "are you all right? " and no response and then you touch annie and shake her and n response, and what you do is pu the person in a neutral positi position, on the back so you ca open the air way if you think they're not breathing. if they are breathing and you shake annie and she says "go away, i'm sleeping here" you don't have to move her. how much blood do you have? about 6-liters and how much of the red fluid would it take to soak the front of my shirt? not much and one of the little lobes in the bottom here, half an ounce would coat my shirt an if i were to take this and pore it out on the wooden flee floor make a mess and all over the place and difficult

air force.i'd be remiss if i didn't mention today is likely secretary's final press briefing before you step down june 21st. took the job of secretary in a difficult time working over the five years to leave the air force and better posture it to address future challenges. he's been at the helm leading the world's greatest air force in two wars, right at the nuclear crime, acquiredded a tanker, and established a program of records. he's been a champion of the airmen, familieses, met with spouses, support groups, and visited members around the globe, a humble servant for those of you who know him and see him in action. he's one of incredible dedication. he's a leader ensuring the air force is strong, ready, capable, and delivers wherever whenever the nation calls. mr. secretary, i publicly thank you for your service. folk, i want to go over the ire, identify your name and affiliation, a question and a follow-up. we are scheduled for an hour here. we'll see how the questions go and go from there.

air forces in europe. it is to answer your question directly lodge flaps is under s usa usafy's command. >> here's an air force presence, you are not the owner of the presence? >> the idea force is. >> it is? >> it is the portuguese base as well. >> i understand that and also the conversation i am hearing from a number of colleagues as well as some of our friends in portugal that they are concerned we might be diminishing our presence, reducing our footprint to the effect that it might not be a very good investment for them and they may be looking around for different tenet and we understand the chinese have been present without any real knowledge of what they are doing but we understood has been a substantial chinese presence. that we would be leaving a major presence, that we would retain some presence but it looks to me like this is the tremendously valuable facility right out there in the ocean that has a commanding presence in europe, africa, and i am just wondering if we are seriously considering jus

air space without clearance.y sat unguarded on the runway at barksdale for nine hours. until the ground crew there finally realized with a resounding o-m-g they had accidentally acquired six live nuclear weapons they weren't expecting and they had left them sitting around unguarded for nine hours. after that debacle at minot, defense secretary bob gates gave the boot to the secretary of the air force and put into place a new system to do what we can as a nation to prevent our nuclear weapons from going missing again. whether or not you think it makes sense as a military mission to have these 5,000 nuclear weapons that we have, whether you can imagine 5,000 targets for things we might reasonably want to one day nuke, as long as we have 5,000 nuclear weapons lying around, one of our responsibilities is to not lose them or drop them or whatever. one measure the air force instituted to prevent another debacle was to implement no warning inspections at air force bases that house nuclear warheads. and in march of this

quality management district's air district'ss clean air plan. funds are generated from a $4 surcharge on the vehicle registration fee collected by the department of motor vehicles. as the san francisco tfca county program manager, the authority annually develops the program of projects for the tfca program manager funds. on february 4, 2013, we issued the call for fiscal year 2013/2014 tfca applications to san francisco project sponsors. we received eight project applications by the april 1, 2013 deadline, requesting approximately $1 million in tfca funds compared to $762,000 in available funds. we reviewed the projects for eligibility, then evaluated eligible projects following the authority's adopted local expenditure criteria which includes project type e.g., first priority to zero emission projectss, cost effectiveness of emissions reduced, program diversity, project delivery i.e., readinesss, and other considerations e.g., a sponsor's track record for delivering prior tfca projectss. based on this review, we are recommending funding the six

the air force spokesman confirmed the air force can bring its own case, regardless of what arlingtones. god bless them for taking up the charge. but the secretary of the air force must approve a dual prosecution and cannot do so until after the virginia case concludes. so that means, if virginia finds him guilty, my question to you is -- are you going to charge him? because the buck stops someplace. >> it does. in cases like this, we will wait for the local jurisdiction to reach its conclusion. and then we will figure out what the air force can and should proceed with separately. >> i did see that if he was found guilty. so let's take it away from him. let's not talk about this case in particular. if civilian courts have the opportunity to pursue some of these, i am telling them, do not turn it over. it is going to be up to the secretaries to say, if a court of law, if a jury found this person guilty, we are going to do the dual track and hold them accountable. i have said this before -- everybody is victimized by this. the woman who has been assaulted or the man who has been the sal

, so the ventilation may reduce the air -- clefs in -- levels in the air, but it would settle into dust, so you want to test the dust and the air, and kind aof what you said makes me think of another point, curiosity is really important and if something raises a question for you and makes you curious or makes you have a question, ask those questions because that's how we find the kind of practical information of, you know, the levels from the testing about what works, what doesn't, what really is necessary, what helps, what doesn't help, and so, you know, if a question keeps coming up, trust that. >> the other aspect that's in your question, if i understand again, can we get away from some of the filtering if we're getting it up in the air. that might make your local environment fine, but you're exposing the rest of the world to higher levels, so i would urge you to think both very, very locally which is really critical, especially for you all who are exposed to so many by-products of all kinds of con yo*n. >> and in terms of monitoring air, can you tell me, if we were to do it individu

air forces in europe. but it is in this -- to answer your question directly, lodges is under yoo safeys command. >> so this is not inness live while an air force presence, you are not the owner of the sflens >> the air force is. >> the air force is? >> it is a portuguese base as well. >> i understand that. but talents conversation i'm hearing from a number of our colleagues as well as some of our friends in portugal that we are concerned that might be reducing our foot print there and that it might not be a very good investment for them and they might be looking around for a different tenant and we understand the chinese have been present there without any real knowledge of what they were doing but we understand there's been a substantial chicago white sox -- a substantial chinese presence. ? a chance we would be leaveing a major presence there? i understand we would retain some presence, but it looks to me like this is a tremendously valuable facility right out there in the ocean that has a commanding pre

at about 9,500 feet is when he says, i need the nearest air strip.d the closest airport possible. >> he's maybe two or three miles closer to dade collier, but at his rate of speed and altitude, he can easily make miami, and miami has services. we have fire equipment. there's medical. collier is out in the everglades and there's nothing there. >> walton little is fishing in the everglades and can see that something is going very wrong for flight 592. >> when i hear the loud jet noise, i look to my left shoulder. i see a large aircraft, unusually low to the ground. >> we're like, okay. this is probably going to be a crash on the airport now. >> i realize that the bank angle is getting steeper and steeper, and actually approaches and exceeds 90 degrees such that it's rolling over on its back. >> when the plane banks at that angle, the wings can't provide enough lift, causing the plane to lose altitude. >> if the wings are level then 100% of the lift is counteracting gravity. when you have a 45-degree angle of bank, then only half of it can be counteract

¿vive rosario en buenos aires o no? no. rosario no vive en buenos aires. fue de buenos aires, no será fácil encontrarlo. ¿dónde estará? te traje un poco de agua. isalud! isalud! vení que te quiero mostrar mi ciudad. aquí es la torre de los ingleses frente a la estación retiro. y ésa es la plaza san martín y la avenida del libertador. y allí es la zona del puerto de buenos aires. mañana comenzaremos la búsqueda de angel. captioned by the caption center wgbh educational foundation annenberg media ♪ with additional funding provided by: for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org. mujme casé, trabajé, unacrié tres hijos.ena. trabajé mucho y lo planeamos todo. todo menos la degeneración macular de los ojos. me ha robado mi vista y mi independencia. y esta enfermedad de los ojos será una epidemia para cuando mis hijos alcancen mi edad. llame al 1-800-437-2423 para información gratis de la organización de investigaciones de la degeneración macular.

the white house is coming out in support of israel's right to conduct air strikes. are said to have targeted specific sites including missiles that could directly threaten israel. >>> five women died when limousine they were riding in caught fire on a bridge in is an made ta made day o san mateo. the cause sun known. >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. air shows are meant to showcase the abilities of planes and pilots with death-defying stunts and precision maneuvers. but at one show in canada, it was how the pilot exited the aircraft that got the spectators' attention. a military fighter jet, the canadian air force's cf-18 hornet, is practicing a low speed, low altitude maneuver called an alpha pass, for the left bridge international air show in alberta. the air show doesn't officially start until the next day, but some eager aviation buffs are on hand to see the action. all eyes are on the plane as it swoops overhead. the spectators are about to get a show they'll never forget. two cameras are recording the well-trained pilot's tricky move

wing sharing the same air space. our aircraft are fixed wing, typically 150 feet agl at 200 knots but they didn't understand the calm complex of that. it would be like me showing up to the battle of belugia with my civilian fire helicopter and say i'm here to help. i would not expect to do that because i don't know the com protocol, i don't know the doctrine on engagement. it was tough to explain that to a political body and the public why cal fire isn't launching everything we have and the marines to fight a fire. we've worked hard to educate them, i think a lot of them get it now but it was a challenge initially. >> thank you. do you want to say anything? >> yeah, i wanted to comment on operatability within the california national guard. they worked really well within the framework that we established with cal fire and then beyond that throughout the national guard and the army, all of our aviators train to the same standards so really we're able to integrate any aircrew from any state, any component, into our prog

jet air force.ution. part of the i was strucky by the tall well of the air force -- i was level ofy the talent globa the air force. their expertise in executing the mission is not insignificant. most of the people being trained to not have a lot of expertise in managing an air force. the infrastructure management, those kinds of things that they didn't do because there were much under when the air force was running in the past. they are trying to learn that now. they have no problem flying airplanes and helicopters. they are good at it. >> yes, sir. ,> i want to get a quick update of the nuclear operations. i aniston that is underway right now -- i understand that is underway right now. large? the exercise? ok. we had 19 17 and crewmembers who were not on full missile status. four of the 19 as of today work reinstated. the other, completed the training. the leadership is happy with how bad is going so far and are happy with the efforts that the crews have put into this. they're getting encouragement

we're forgetting about air drag. we're not gonna count air drag. if i take this book and this piece of paper and drop them-- the book accelerates much more than the paper. why? because the paper, there's a lot of air resistance compared to the weight of the paper. if i take that paper and make it smaller, so now the air resistance acting on is not gonna be so much, they'll fall together. okay? and we're only taking the case-- these are-- these relationships here, these are for the case where air resistance doesn't count. and we're gonna kind of do things that way in this course. we're gonna take the easiest way all the time. you know why? because the easiest way is a lot. we're not gonna complicate things by talking about the air drag. at least, not at this point. or even the buoyancy, the amount of air that's displaced and all that. we're gonna learn the simplest physics we can, and we're gonna learn it well. and then we learn that well, then maybe some other time, you can put air drag and buoyancy and all those other things in and make it more co

in 1975, this was assigned to the air lift wing of the air force.at-ready force responsible for shuttling government officials around the world. this particular dc-9 when it was in service was configured as a short-haul flying machine, not necessarily a long-haul flying machine. when i was used it was used by the white house to fly all over the u.s. and south and central america. the passengers included on occasion the actual president of the united states. that means that this dc-9, at some point, was air force freakin' one. air force one isn't one specific plane. air force one is what you call whatever air force plane the president is on at the moment. so when the president was on this plane this was technically air force one. and the big news is it is for sale. it's for sale. you can buy air force one. the government is auctioning off air force one for a $50,000 bidding deposit you can enter the race to own it. the pictures on-line, we know it has a cockpit with a lot 0 of dials and a card table set up. plenty of room for friends and a weird blue

now we're up above the drag of the air. if you fire the cannonball and there was no gravity, none, the cannonball would... [descending whistle] go in a straight line. but the cannonball doesn't go in a straight line. you know why? because there is gravity and gravity pulls it down. so what cannonball does... fooom! it maybe falls like that. do you know what would happen if i fired it faster? fooom! it would be up for a longer time but still fall, wouldn't it? let's suppose i fire it even faster, longer to hit or same time to hit or less time to hit? - longer. - longer to hit. fooom! you know what i'm gonna do now, gang? i'm gonna put all the powder in, all the powder. i'm gonna fire that thing really fast. watch this. fooom! is the cannonball falling? is it still falling? yeah. fooom! so you got to move the cannon out of the way. isaac newton realized that if you fired a cannonball fast enough, it would fall all the way around the world, around and around and around. that speed is high, very, very high. but that's how we pu

she's live at the air power museum for the bethpage air show. janice what do you have? clayton. so impressive. we're live for the bethpage air show. we have julia lawyer i can't bloom here as well as alice lovejoy. we'll talk to both of them. first we'll talk to juliette. tell us about what you do here. you're a historian and curator. >> i'm the historian and the curator of the wasp exhibit that's been open for 12 years now. it tells the story about the women air force service pilots of world war ii. we're honoring one of the 38 women who was killed in service to country during the war in 1944. her name was alice lovejoy. i came upon her story quite a few years ago. it's kind of captured me. i did some research and this story unfolded before me. >> the lady beside you is very important. this is alice lovejoy's niece who has the same name as alice. thank you for being here. >> this is such a pleasure. i'm on a journey of remembrance because i've learned so much about aunt alice from julia. >> do you visit here often? >> i used to come up with wh my grandparents were aliv

secretary of the air force and the chief of the air force. of course the topic is the fiscal year 2014 budget and your -- the air force is the only service to receive a the base budget increase in the fy 2014 but much of this increase is devoted to an attempt to maintain readiness with the threat of continuing sequestration. in the meantime the air force's aging, shrinking and is modernizing needs across the fleet. we are anxious to hear how the air force will meet this challenge. this will be secretary donley's final appearance before the subcommittee and mr. secretary since you announced you would be stepping down from this important post in june, i would say on behalf of the committee we have appreciated your service and your years of testimony before the committee and thank you for being here today and thank you for all of your service. 35 years working in one part of the national defense is a pretty important challenge and a pretty important accomplishments so thank you for that, sir. general welsh is make in his second appearance before

conditioning. >> we have no air conditioning and we have poor ventilation so we can't fix the air. we can'topen the windows more than 40 degrees so it gets hot. >> county superintendent dallas dance says he's working on the problem but it will take time when we address air, we're addressing a complete picture because we need to make sure we do it right the first time. >> the student's wellbeing is the first concern but it's the waiting that has parents speaking up. >> having that environment of positive learning and good work working condition cans for the faculty and staff is important . >> there's an online push already to get the air conditioning on at west one elementary by fall. chinawilliams has started a blog and there's a link to it on our website abc2news.com. . >> there's a middle schooler who will be staying home tomorrow and it's not because of the heat. a 13 year old st. margaret's student has been arrested and charged. statepolice say he intended to harm students in school. now he'sunder house arrest. and dozensof parents were heading back to school tonight. they had

now, in the absence of air drag. it turns out with a projectile-- usually there is a lot of air drag like with a cannonball. but in the absence of air drag, that horizontal component of speed stays the same. that means it will always be kind of going this way. i'll tell you an interesting application of that. you know, when you throw a rock off a cliff, it keeps going out, out, out, and it gets steeper, steeper, steeper, right? it will never get so steep that it's vertical, 'cause it will always have this component of speed, you know? it's like, where i live-- i live at a place on the 32nd floor of a building, okay? and down here there's a swimming pool, and up on the top-- sometimes i think about, well, rather than getting the elevator, come all the way down, and have to come out open the door, go through the gate, come in and-- why not just.. [descending whistle] and i have to wonder if i could make it. [laughter] now, here's the thing that's kind of interest. you kind of look over there and you wonder if you could

one thirty five straight a tanker was one of the planes stationed in the manassas air base which for a decade has been a major hub for the u.s. led war in afghanistan the base was renamed under the government of president bush to rid of any association with another country's military presence on the ground some thought that the heated debate surrounding the air base would window once it was are named into a transit center changing the nature of its activity but the people in surrounding towns and villages say nothing has changed and they continue to feel the negative effects of the american presence no matter how much money is said to be poured into the colony the people still want the u.s. base off their land washington shells out sixty million dollars a year on the lease and wants to extend the deal but the kurdish government has already announced the plans to evict their merican in june of next year once the lease expires the decision could be attributed to the vocal opposition to the base many have expressed over the decade often questioning just what exactly is going on . in the

using a few air assets and we could use patriot missiles. i could go into more details but it's not that hard. the military is making it hard because the civilian leadership wants them to make it hard. >> rose: it's interesting. i want to go back to -- i was reading this today. both panetta, hillary clinton david petraeus and others -- >> and general clapper. director of national intelligence. >> rose: all recommended something. do we know what they recommendd? >> they were recommending arming the rebels and you know what's so bizarre is that both general dempsey and general clapper were saying we did recommend that a year ago. doesn't that mean it was a terrible tragic failure that we didn't act then and get these weapons to the right people then? and of course it's damned foolishness. of course we can get the weapons to the right people. of course if we set up a benghazi in syria we can get them to the right people. there are about 7,000 of these jihadists. now the jihadists are the best fighters. hell, they've fought all over the middle e

air strikes to weaken t assad air defenses and military regime.e all that happen. they're under consideration in washington. but this is going to be happen in a very i think thoughtful and cautious way so the president knowns when we do something it's based on fact. >> we have to look at the regional aspect and how it ties in. it's a web really. syria, in many ways, already a bit a proxy war for the varying competing sides. iran and iraq, they don't want to see a majority rule in syria, because it's going to be sunni and they're not going to be too pleased with that. you've got hezbollah who might lose their funding and their friends. and you've got israel who doesn't want iran being involved. iran running shipments into syria. you've got to be careful how we play this, don't we? >> certainly. i think the greater danger here from an american perspective is the risk of a wider war. a war that would destabilize lebanon and perhaps jordan and iraq. i think that's what the argument is for intervention. for some type of intervention. not of american tr

that would air immediately after the film. the station ultimately took the unusual step of airing a thelaimer from koch after film called a disappointing and divisive. near reports this exchange influenced what then happened to "citizen koch" which was set to be aired on the same pbs series called "independent lens." the film's funder and distributor itvs has said it has decided not to move for the project. we're joined by the film's two directors, tia lessin and carl deal. there 2008 documentary was nominated for academy award. it was about hurricane katrina. they also worked on michael moore's films "bowling for "fahrenheitnd 9/11." we reached out to wnet and itvs, but they declined to join the show. we will read statements they sent and play clips from the film "citizen koch." welcome tia lessin carl deal carl. we saw you at the sundance film festival. of those thatone was premiering at sundance. what happened next? >> as we were racing to meet the deadline to get this on air is when we started to hear the first rumblings o

air force. he's the guy in charge. on the left, you can see what he looks like in uniform and happier times. on the right, that's what he looks like after himself being arrested for attempted sexual assault. allegedly in a drunken parking lot encounter late saturday night with a stranger. a stranger who fought back. hard. this is all happening as today the pentagon released its latest annual report showing an almost unfathomably large number of sexual assaults taking place in the united states military. the last year, an estimated 19,000 assaults in the military, this year up to 26,000. but of those estimated sexual assaults, only a tiny fraction are actually being reported at the chain of command. less than 4,000 of the 26,000. this huge difference between sexual assaults being experienced and sexual assault being reported contributed in part to years of -- fears of retaliation. and a lack of trust in the military criminal justice system to deal with these issues seriously. and frankly, if you're in the air force and

the air is moist and unstable. you get the cool air coming from the north. you get the dry air coming in from the west. you get incredible amounts of lift. so that's what we're seeing. you also have the jet stream in a position that is adding lift to the atmosphere, too. and on top of it all, jake, we had that day of pretty sunny skies. it is pretty calm. the storms just blossomed out of nowhere. and they grew, you know, some ten miles high. and that can make for some really mean tornadoes and we do have these tornado warnings in place here. this particular area has been deemed by the spc to be particularly dangerous tornadoes. so a very strong tornado. as chad was saying, made up of multiple vortices. you can clearly see that hook right here on the radar. it is taking a southerly component to the direction of the movement here. that puts it into mustang at 6:51. putting it into oklahoma city at 7:12. once again, this isn't a storm to mess around with. get off the roadways into a shelter below ground if you can. make sure that everyone is accounted for. and

show en route to andrews air force base. to the amazement of the crowd, the military aircraft whizzes past them. on the second pass, the announcer encourages the crowd to cheer on the pilot. >> want to hear some noise. >> two successful and spectacular fly-bys, but on the third attempt disaster strikes. without warning the plane begins to break apart. first, the bomber loses a wing, then the aircraft suffers complete engine failure. it's soon clear to spectators, this is not part of the show. >> stay where you are. this is okay. stay where you are. >> friends and family i was with were out on the fishing pier, and they saw it as it was happening. i heard quite a few people yelling and screaming. >> the stealth is plummeting to the ground. the pilot attempts to crash land in a nearby lake hoping to spare lives on the ground. with only seconds to impact, the pilot pulls the ejection handle and is catapulted into the air. >> i just had heard a lot of commotion, and i kind of like looked up and the plane was like right over top

humid, marine layer air, pushes further south, and the dryerer air begins to invade out of the north and he says an unusual pattern for a couple days with the on shore flow sparking a few rain showers earlier this evening and. getting a tenth of an inch of rain, keeping things gloomy around here, and moisturized and dry air working in and through thursday, a lot of sunshine. wednesday is an improvement, and setting off to the northeast, that steady flow, highs shifting further south, and that is allowing for the dryer air to come in, and the cloud deck to push further and further away, further off into virginia and north carolina, and coming our way. the showers keep moving further south, high pressure shifting out of new england, kind of a reverse of the direction, and settles in into thursday, and that air mass is going to keep moderating and the skies should be nice and clear, beginning to clear through the day tomorrow. it's staying clear on thursday. tonight, down to 52. we're mostly cloudy but also beginning to clear out. stay pretty mild. 67. i think we made the upper 60s at t

a massive fireball launches into the air. the enormous blast consumes an entire city block, and is felt for miles. thick smoke consumes the entire sky. dozens of vehicles are scorched by the inferno and several nearby buildings are set on fire. police report 30 people, eight of them firefighters, are injured during the disaster. incredibly, there are no fatalities. coming up -- a gas station blows sky-high. an 18-wheeler crashes and burns. and a freight train releases a vapor cloud that ignites. @ñ >>> a fire breaks out in the netherlands at a facility that processes chemicals on january 5th, 2011. tv news cameras record bright yellow and orange flames raging out of control. towering clouds of thick smoke turn from the inferno. firefighters try to contain the chemical fuel blaze but it's an uphill battle. the flames spread through the facility and find storage tanks of chemicals that erupt, causing a gigantic fireball. as day turns to night, huge bright clouds of fire rip through the dark sky. officials warn residents to keep

there's a girl standing on the air conditioner. we thought they were joking and playing a trick on us. >> reed is shocked to discover it's true. >> we were horrified to see this little girl standing on the air conditioner. >> a crowd is gathering transfixed by a little girl who had slipped through the side panels of an ac unit and is standing on top of it. a neighbor records the scene on his phone while someone dials 911 and reed rushes inside. >> i banged on the family's door to make them aware that the little girl was on the air conditioner. >> the girl's mother doesn't open the door. just then, steven st. bernard is arriving home from his 12 hour shift as a new york city bus driver. >> there were a lot of people standing around trying to figure what to do. first thing that came to my mind is how did she get up there? let me get over there. i hope she don't fall. >> the child seems oblivious to the terrified people below and to her own perilous situation. >> seen her smiling and teetering back and forward. she was happy. she didn