where to buy great bread really gives you a hands on for local life. >> get a feel for this place. >> air by to navigate, filter your requirements however you wish. they have all sorts of combinations. anywhere from tiny apartments for one night to a castle for a week. >> sounds pretty nice. another apps you like is jet setters. a website. >> a website and app. i love jet setters. thank you, jet setter. they are a members only website. no problem, the membership is free. the great thing about it is they have flash sales. they offer hotels or tours or houses. as a member, you get an e-mail. it tells you until when that sale is going on. the sale can be 50% of the original price. aside from that, they also have a whole range of hotels and the good thing about jet setter, it's cure ated. >> hotels decrease, why do you like it? >> another choice for hotels, different from jet setter. they only have hotels. it's cure ated, meets standards, easy to use. they have a membership of $195 a year. if you travel a lot it might be a good option because, well, it gives you some perks. free wi-fi, breakfas

. >> i am the director of public policy at air b &b. it is an online community market place where residents can lift their haul -- list their homes for rent when they are out of town. i am travelling next week and plan on listing my apartment for rent to a visitor. these hosts are in 19,000 cities. the use the income to afford the increasing cost of living, whether paying off your mortgage, paying rent, or expanding income. travels who use the service are looking for a different experience from a hotel. we have hosts in every single neighbor had in the city -- neighborhood in the city that offers authentic experiences. the hosts take pride in being unofficial ambassadors of their neighborhoods. the visitors enjoy the experience. the state average of five nights. that is twice the average of the hotel guests. they patronize local businesses and experience of the city has to offer. -- experience all the city has to offer. >> i am one of the founders of get around. we are a marketplace for cars sharing. we founded the company in 2009 as pa

. >> the president presided over the payback of the planets are is -- planners are raised -- b uenos aires banks. >> this is money we were obliged to pay back. >> in december 2001, amid spiraling inflation, argentinia closed accounts across the country. the move sent the peso on a sharp downward decrease and it spurred massive protests. protestors were offered a bond that would not mature until 2012. and president fled his office. more than a decade on, the argentinian economy is in better shape. but analysts are not sure if it means much. >> the symbolic importance is it is the end of an era. having said that, it does not mean you have gained economic independence. you were always financially dependent on something and have debts to peg. >> the government hopes that the bond payback will boost market confidence. >> let's talk a little bit more about this argentina story. i am joined by the managing director at an economics consultancy that specializes in transition countries. we have heard in this report that the pay of of the two dozen -- of the 2002 debt was more symbolic than anything

picture of the so-called wave rider, this is before the launch, obviously, it's attached to the air force book. military officials say they have designed the aircraft to travel at nearly six times the speed of sound. milwaukee 6. that would mach make it fast enough to flight to los angeles to new york in less than an hour. potential to outrun enemy attacks and deliver missiles in mere minutes. investigators blame a faulty control fenn for today's failure. the latest media campaign against president obama is not coming from governor mitt romney or even the republicans at all. it's from a group of former intelligence and special forces operatives are telling the commander and chief, you you didn't kill usama bin laden. we're live in washington with that plus, we're watching legal battles over voting laws in two key battleground states. one that could change the game in one state. tonight, a judge has made a ruling. and we'll have it for you as we approach the bottom of the hour and the touch of the news as fox reports live tonight. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hi

b. contraries air force and gears on to celebrate its anniversary and find style. israeli media as a military strike on iran could be imminent and could take place in the coming months tel aviv has long threatened to attack saying international sanctions against the country over its nuclear plants are not enough but isn't going to reports an early use of force by israel could leave barack obama red faced entering this november's presidential election. according to a major daily israeli newspaper the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his defense minister would like to strike iran as early as before the u.s. presidential elections taking place in november this year now amid escalating media reports and expert predictions that such an attack could in fact be around the corner the peepers front page article on friday authored by its senior commentators and reportedly based off of conversations with israel's defense minister says that if it were up to benjamin netanyahu and his minister of defense israel would cause a military attack on iran sometime within

presley's ex-lisa marie -- >>> a setback after the air force, an unmanned aircraft plunged into the pacific ocean. the wave rider was dropped from a b-52 tuesday. the air force says a faulty pin caused it to break apart. it has one aircraft left and has not decided whether or not they're going to fly it. >>> cbs "moneywatch" time on a thursday. facebook stock could face a rough day today and checkhose tickets. someone hit the jackpot in last night's powerball drawing. you know it wasn't me and it wasn't ashley morrison because we're both here this morning. ash, good morning to you. >> i wouldn't be here if i had won. most asian markets got a boost after -- the nikkei rose nearly 2% and the hang seng shed half a percent. >>> con sierm prices stayed flat a sign that inflation is being kept in check and a sign that manufacturing is rebounding. industrial production in the u.s. increased but investor reaction was cool. the dow lost 7 points and the nasdaq was up 13. >>> it's cash-in day for some facebook shareholders. early investors are allowed to start selling their shares now that the lockout period has ended. if they decide to sell,

b.." >> an alert air traffic controller saw the confusion and ordered the landing pilot to change course. >> i would take away the fact that the system worked. i'm never one to say that passengers need to worry about anything in this system, when we carry almost a billion people a year safely. >> and our safety experts said it's been 34 years since we had a mid-air collision on u.s. airlin airliners. david the faa said it fixed the headset problem. the most recent incident, we're looking into what that problem was. >> but intermittent audio. >> they're looking into it. >>> and turning to fighting in the capital of syria. the rebels also building on their gains in aleppo and another sign of assad's loosening grip, he's now asking russia for financial aid and splice. >>> meantime back in this country. the race problem president, we reported on those new job numbers. tonight how both sides trying to argue the split decision of the numbers as we ask david kerley for state of play, where this race stands right now in the key battleground. it's "your voice, your vote" here's david's report. >>

chris hayes chris is a political commentator and host of up with chris hayes which airs saturday and sunday mornings on m s n b c is also the editor at large of the nation magazine and writes on issues central to the progressive community including what is heard in the democratic party and how the labor movement is changing chris is a graduate of brown university with a bachelor's degree in philosophy he's also the author of the critically acclaimed newly released book twilight of the elites america after meritocracy chris joins me now from our new york city studios chris welcome. oh it's great to be here tom thanks for having me great to have you with us chris before we get to the book i'm curious about you what got you into politics what what what is the core of your passion for these topics and how did you get to where you are. you know i grew up in the bronx my father was a community organizer my mom was an educator she taught in the south bronx and you know i was very lucky to grow up in a world you know my parents were very working class middle class but i was surrounded by a community of folks that were

a experimental aircraft will leave edwards air force base attach to a b-52 bomber's wing shown in thisover the pacific ocean the test vehicle will detach and try to reach 3,600 miles per hour, for 300 seconds. twice as long as any previous flight at that crazy speed. sustained hyper sonic flight is important for the future of spacecraft and military aircraft, missiles and even passenger planes. two previous attempts ended with the skin of one aircraft peeling away. that's why it is not quite ready. [ talking over each other ] >>> thousands of acres have burned and hundreds are evacuated. we are live with what firefighters are doing to get two massive northern california wildfires under control. >>> how thousands of california college students could win big. >>> update on labor dispute that threatened to leave san francisco a pile of trash. -- under a pile of trash. hey, there's barely a line at space mountain. you there ! i am looking for someone, hair black as night, skin white as snow ! yeah, yeah, i got that ! she is at the castle. dad ! honey ! but she's on the move. disney mobile

dropped from a b-52 bomber. it's an air force project. it was only supposed to hit top speed for five minutes. at 3,600 miles an hour, that's the equivalent of l.a. to new york in 46 minutes. now, not counting the wait for your luggage at the baggage carousel at jfk. wherever it is tonight, we know jaeger and crossfield were flying along with it today in spirit. >>> so last night on "the tonight show" the first lady explained the kisscam incident at the basketball game in washington before the olympics. when the first couple was first shown on kisscam in the arena, you may recall they didn't take the bait. well, now we know first daughter malia couldn't believe her parents didn't engage, so to speak. so she took matters into her own hands and arranged a do over. >> she said, i've arranged for you to get another chance on the kisscam. >> wow! >> and then she came and sat with us to make sure we didn't mess it up. >> wow! >> she was like, get ready, it's coming. that's when she was like okay, go, now, kiss, do it. >> the first lady with jay

a few hundred feet in the air and the smoke is supposed to b traveling at least several miles. you can see it for miles away. it is gathering a lot of attention from nearby residents and motorists we talked to a lot of people that are out here watching this fire, talking to us about what they're seeing. in fact there's a gentleman waiting for me a few feet away trying to show me some pictures. he's taking 25 minutes of video from this thing started from the beginning. what we have learned from chevron so far this is a fire at the processing unit and there was also a second fire. this is a flair and it's supposed to be burning off and from what we understand that is what it's doing, again this is a level 3 hazmat alert. the fire department and emergency crews are notifying nearby residents. >> yes, to stay in doors. >> reporter: this thing is just going. >> we see the large flairs back there to the right which tom was telling us about that's trying to burn off the excess oil in order to prevent an explosion. closer down on the left on the screen, there was another flamed area an

experimental aircraft was supposed to client at maks 6 5 minutes after being launched, a b-52 bomber at 20,000 meters. u.s. air force said a technical problem prevented the main engine to ignite and the aircraft fell into the pacific. its area, while the president is battling rebels in damascus and aleppo, he has given up control in parts of the kurdish north east. kurdish leaders now control about 50% of the territory there and are mourning their will fight the regime if it tries to retake power. they want autonomy within a democratic syria, they say. a combined total of 30 million, they are the world's largest stateless people. they make up over 10% of the population in syria, which is 2 million people. they are a large majority in turkey, making up about 18% of the population. that's about 13 million people. the kurdish population in iraq is between 15 and 20% of the country and members at around 5 million people. in tehran, 10% of the population are kurdish, which is just over 7 million people. -- in iran. in northern iraq is our correspondents. i know that you have been across the border. the regime has l

tropical out there now as the high pressure off the coast pumps in hot and humid air up to the mid-atlantic region. now things are go bo change over the next 24 hour. watching the cold front coming across the upper midwest. this is going to slide through baltimore probably 4:00 probably tomorrow night or monday morning. out ahead of it, we'll see strong line of storms develop to the tail en of the weekend and the storm prediction center thinks there is at least a chance we could see some severe weather here in baltimore late in the afternoon tomorrow or tomorrow evening. and that include the possibility of some large hail, heavy rain, and maybe wind gust over 60 miles per hour. we'll watch to see how that whole situation develops for tomorrow. it will likely be dry in the morning if you have outdoor plans on saturday. we are talking about the afternoon and the evening hours. the forecast looks like this. tonight, a 3% chance for a thunderstorm this evening. then partly cloudy skies, muggy and dry for the least to think it. sun steth evening at 8:15. temperatures dip back to the 7os. during the day tomorrow. we'll meak

. >> fortunately, plan "b" arrives from the air.ain kevin caffery hovers above, trying to get a rescue basket close enough for the man to grab. >> we made four or five attempts to get him with the rescue basket. we got pretty close to him. the problem is with the treacherous air current, it was almost impossible to control the aircraft. >> at some point he said, i'm running out of power. we're not going to be able to do this. >> another failed attempt. the chopper returns to land. so the team can come up with plan "c." in the water, carella and moriarty know time is not on their side. >> at this time now, it's starting to get dark. gary and i were getting colder in the water because we'd been in there for a while. i know my hands were getting numb. i was getting concerned, if we did get close enough to the victim, am i going to be able to grab onto him and hold him? our victim, who's soaking wet at this time, is telling us he can't last much longer. what we originally thought he'd only last for a few minutes, now he's been in there

with chris a supposes a political commentator and host of up with chris hayes airs saturday and sunday mornings and m s n b c also the editor at large of the nation magazine and writes on issues central to the progressive community including what is hurting the democratic party and how the labor movement is changing chris is the author of the critically acclaimed newly released book twilight of the elites america after meritocracy let's get back to it chris huey long back in one thousand thirty four said rather famously this was his is you know every man a king who spread the wealth of speech he said it is not the difficulty of the problem which we have it is the fact that the rich people of this country and by rich i mean the super rich will not allow us to solve the problems or rather the one little problem that is afflicting this country is refer to the depression because in order to cure all of our woes it is necessary to scale down the big fortunes that we may scatter to the wealth to be shared by all the people now if you go back just sixty years in time harry truman when he retired from the presiden

b from history. but we are to see some cooler air numbers as a go for a week.we have the eighties lisa low 90s still inland. this '60s and '70s around the bay. we check the roads with elizabeth. >>> we have one lane of 80 from 66 to fail. a heads up as of 5:00 this morning. and with the fall once again. the fog advisory on the golden gate bridge this morning. we had reduced visibility this morning @ needed since the scope. that oversight paving work. it could find some slowing later on in the morning to you. that traffic. back to you guys. >>> a new twist in the doping scandal. it's associated with the giants all-star. he purchased a website for $10,000 an attempt to create evidence that might exonerate him from taking performance enhancing drugs. this is to try to alter the website and bush and make it appear that the positive test for testosterone was result of eccentric taking something he ordered off the site. it did not work. he was the suspended for the rest of the regular-season. >>> the little league baseball players from petaluma are filling some big l

b, you have all the air traffic currently on standby.ing into san antonio, texas, they're landing. and there were some pictures, chad jump in here, looked like as you were mentioning sort of in the penalty box. there's a group of planes waiting on the tarmac. >> yes. we have four planes on final right now. they are not sending them away or to some holding pattern out there. they will allow those four planes, the first will be the grey plane means it's close to the ground to land. and then they park them away from the building. we call that penalty box. it's almost like when you come into the airport and your gate isn't ready and they have to just kind of sit out there and wait and idle the plane, keep the air-conditioning going. it's 98 degrees on that tarmac. you saw the people standing there waiting at 98 degrees outside. and the sunshine probably making itd feel hotter. >> 98 degrees and they're out there. a lot of them we saw the pictures in their business suits with their luggage trying to get on this plane. but, again, out of cauti

. >> a few years later, the nation but at war and louie was a bombadier in the army air corp, 69 years ago his b4 crashed into the pacific. >> our number one engine, the rpm stopped, this plane was barely flying with four motors and with it gone it hit the rock, water nose down i feel like someone hit me on the forehead with a sledge hammer. >> what happened next was documented in this 1998 story from correspondent bob simon. >> louie's part of the hive raft rapidly floating away from the burning water. >> 47 days in an inflatable raft. >> never played before, if you pray like a foxhole. >> he fought off sharks. >> this shark was so big that he could have taken one bite, and he could have bitten that raft in two. >> and battled the sea. >> i was in a violent storm, i never seen anything like it. >> things went from bad to worse. >> louie was near death when he was captured by the japanese. and taken to a place known as execution island, where every known prisoner had been put to death. >> they took great joy in telling us we were going to be executed, you know, and they would always go through t

seconds i can barely make it from steweddee b into our regular set -- studio b into our regular set, but it was enough time for that air traffic controller to save the day. our matt jablow is live with the story tonight where the faa is launching a full investigation. >> reporter: the u.s. transportation secretary repeatedly insisted at no time were the planes on a collision course, but he repeatedly placed the actions of a quick thinking air traffic controller here at reagan national. >> there was a loss of separation. it shouldn't have happened. >> reporter: it was just after 2:00 tuesday afternoon. >> 4467 contact depart you're. >> reporter: that's when two u.s. airways commuter planes were taking off from reagan national at the same time and same general direction as a third u.s. airways commuter plane that was about to land. >> the controller just told 3329 to turn south. we see something developing there. >> reporter: according to the head of the faa, when an air traffic controller at reagan national saw one of the departing planes was within a mile of the plane about to land, she immediately directed the landing

it happened during an air canada flight.the airline says it's "working closely" with the caterer... to make sure security measures are in place.meanwhile... the f-b-i is already investigating reports of needles found in 6 sandwiches on delta flights from amsterdam to the u-s two weeks ago. microsoft is parting ways with hotmail. over the next few months... the tech giant will invite hotmail users to test a new web-based version of outlook. existing users will be able to keep their hotmail addresses... but new users will have to choose an outlook domain. eventually... all hotmail users will be forced to switch e-mail systems. but microsoft has not set a firm deadline. today... the u-s postal service is likely to default on a big bill... if it doesn't get some help from congress. it owes more than á5-billion dollarsá in health care pre- payments. the government mandates the service pre-fund the benefits for future retirees. the default is largely symbolic. the postal service is considered independent... and doesn't usually use taxpayer dollars. right now... it's operating on a loan from the treasury. mitt romney's pick for his running mate... could

air force officials say the x 51 wave rider successfully detached from the b-52 and fired the rocket's booster as planned but a few seconds later a control fin malfunctioned and the flight ended before reaching its top speed of 3,600 miles per hour. the air force only has one x 51 vehicle left. now they have yet to decide whether they will fly that one or not. >>> all right. gosh that's fast. i can't imagine. >> i can't believe trying the deal with something that fast. >>> up next remembering the life of a legend. >> today marks 35 years since the death of elvis presley. details on a record-setting crowd that turned out for the annual vigil at graceland including some surprise visitor. >> we're checking in with tucker for the full forecast coming up but cooldown heading our way this weekend and what a beautiful shot as we take a look outside. fox 5 morning news back in a moment. i know. 6:12. ♪ we need to look for a new van. yeah. i just don't know where to start. glad you found us. start by test-driving nearly every make and model, all in one place. carmax. start here. ♪ >>> you know

legal consultant and former air force b-52 crew member. question about major hasan.he gap seems to be, but there were problems within the fbi, but why didn't they involve the military? why didn't they alert the military to major hasan when they had, you know, clear communication with the sheik in yemen, and they kept it again. this is just reason to this was the problem of course with 9/11. i don't understand why they didn't alert the military. >> actually there was military. >> i can answer that question. the task force member who opposed going forward was from the military. >> he was a detailee from -- >> they had arguments it would affect his career, using the least intrusive method. but, of course, there were methods by which entities and so forth, and interview could have occurred. but if the defense department was aware of him and was aware of those good reports and not so good reports about them. so there was no reluctance to let the defense department know about him. but there was an uncertainty about what you could do in an investigative way about a possible

air quality. coming up in the pinpoint forecast. >> this summer, where b,,,,,,,,, >> a sad fact that in summer kids hungry after the school lunch programs and for the year but one city has found a way to help in an unlikely place. cossack is here with how the oakland libraries are offering up much more than just food for thought. >> oakland librarians have been busy this summer, checking out books and serving up boxed lunches to hungry kids. >> kids are not required to show a library card or identification, they just come and get in line and get to each. >> oakland teamed up with the alameda county food bank to start this program. after a library and noticed that a lot of kids were not focused on reading because they were hungry. and nancy brought her nine year- old daughter for lunch at the main library in oakland. >> she was in summer school and it already ended. so, you know, juggling with work, i have a hard time having to rush around to make lunch. >> it is a humble thanks, kids line up quietly, you do see some anticipation and excitement. >> the meals are for all kids up to 18, encouraging te

air-taxi operation. where it is that colgan would contract with... with x company to fly from a to b. >> o'brien: charterkind of thing. >> charter kind of thing. >> o'brien: chuck colgan is a former air force pilot who built his charter company by first flying ibm executives between washington and the company's main plant in poughkeepsie. then, colgan got a big break when, in the late '70s, the government deregulated the airline industry. deregulation brought increased competition and lower airfares. it also brought a new operating model called the hub and spoke. the major airlines created central hubs in big cities and turned to small regionals, or commuters, to feed their networks. >> so, they created these mechanisms where, "okay, we'll buy," you know, "50-seat airplanes for you. you'll set up or expand an existing company, and we'll make it look like that it's actually our airline. you buy the ticket from us, but," you know, "you're really flying on this other carrier." >> o'brien: the new model of contract flying was called a code-share. the regional airline carried the same ticketing code and color

>> reporter: it's called the x-51a wave rider carried along from edwards air force base in the high desert under the wing of a b2 bomber at an altitude of 50,000 feet above the pacific coast. it will be dropped. a solid rocket booster kicks in sending the aircraft into hyper sonic speed. it hopes it will achieve a speed of 3600 miles per hour. that's six times the speed of sound and maintain it for 300 seconds. that will double the amount of time an aircraft has gone that fast that long. sustained hi eed hyper sonic sp the next step in aviation for military and civilian purposes. engineers at boeing first flew the wave rider back in may of 2010 hitting speeds of 3500 miles per hour for 143 seconds. the sound barrier was first broken in 1947 at edwards air force base. at that time some engineers thought planes would dissent grate at that speed. now 65 years later researchers are putting speed, time and altitude to the test hoping to achieve another milestone in the skies over california. scott budman, nbc bay area news. >>> your child is missing. that's the frighten message to a mother and father. the family say

later this morning, the air force will fly this converted b-52 off the coast of california and drop this. it's basically and test article. they are going to try to fly it for 300 seconds and see if they can make all of this work. you know, why is it so important to the military other than its totally cool? because it has real applications, of course. if you can turn this kind of propulsion technology into a missile, you can put weapons on target around the world within minutes. if it becomes a cargo plane, put troops on board. fly them to a hot spot in perhaps an hour or just even less than that. what does that give you? it gives you the ability to be there before the enemy can react. that's why it's of such military importance to see if it can work and if they can turn it into a passenger plane, we get there faster, don't we. >> as we're looking at it, it's not really a plane but it's a technology you're talking about that could perhaps be used for future travel, is that right? >> that's exactly right. what they are really doing, the pentagon likes to use the phrase test article. this i

funny thing is we broke up before that sw even aired not that it was a two-nute relationship, it was a two-year relationship, but it ranits cour. >> don't by: how old are you? actually this sunday is my birthday, d i'll be 47. i'm actually 29 this sunday. >> wendy: good for you. i alys think of you as being a lot young than that. now that you're t big 2-9 on sunday, do you have a particular test that you put men through? because you're thinking more riously now about your relationships, i gue. >> a little bit. i wl say that-- trouble stay away for me, but for a guy that i'm interest in, i like boys -- mom is always telling meo say men instead of boys and i like m that have imagination, i make them hol my hand and wish on a sta and i their wish isn't imaginative enough then i know that they're not that interesting. >> wendy: yore a tough date. >> it's not that hard to come up with a good wish. i also ask them what theyould do if they had a time machine and that's always a fun answer >> wendy: i'd go back to the '70secause i love disco. what would you do? ? >> i would play with my mom as a child. is that not fun? my mom's adorable. >>endy:

. >> southwest air downgraded over at b of a. >> transports have to start confirming.something to say about that yesterday. this is not going in the right direction. >> crude talking here? >> yeah. >> tipco. cloud play. >> cloud plays have been very hot. golden called -- overvalued stocks. salesforce.com was soaring yesterday. >> ubs trims estimates on marvel. >> this is pc related. again, i'm trying to find pockets of tech you shouldn't participate in. this is not so good. >> getting some initiations of kayak. >> i'd just say be careful. google has decided they want to own travel. you don't go up against google. >> mark west energy. >> enough with the secondaries. they're burying us alive! there's too much supply. >> demand's going -- >> they've been bsh first trade's a bad one. this one, too. down already. >> for more on those stocks, sots.cnbc.com. coming up tonight we have? >> saks. i think that's really important. this is one where they've suspended the same-store sales as you mentioned. this guy takes old wells in the gulf and reinvigorates them. it's been a terr

the air force says it launched okay and the separated from that b-52 rocket that was carrying it and the booster rockets fired appropriately. about 15 seconds into the launch they found out they had a problem. a faulty control fan. that keeps it going in the right direction. once it separated from that rocket booster it was not able to control it and it was lost. big disappointment obviously to the air force who wanted to see a success. again, this is very, very new technology and they haven't had the best success so far. so far the biggest success has been keeping the wave rider in the air for maybe about two minutes, maybe a little longer than that. >> it was a fin. is it recoverable? i know this thing is not cheap. >> they never planned to recover it even if it was very successful. it was going to splash down in the pacific ocean. there was no plans to recover it. it was designed to see if they could keep the hypersonic speed for up to five minutes. that's one of the problems with the design like this. you can't simulate that kind of speed in a wind tunnel. they can't go slow befo

air canada flight. the airline says it's "working closely" with the caterer... to make sure security measures are in place.meanwhile... the f-b is already investigating reports of needles found in 6 sandwiches on delta flights from amsterdam to the u-s two weeks ago. u-s customs agents seize áforty-fiveá snickers bars in a passenger's luggage.why? because they were filled with m. meth.agents made this stunning discovery in the 34-year-old man's luggage at the los angeles international airport friday.as you can see... the methamphetamine was coated in a chocolate-like substance... and each bar was individually wrapped. the makers of snickers says they are very disappointed by the unfortunate use of one of their brands. 3 a tech savvy farm wants to turn it's harvest into a smartphone app. app. joel d. smith is live at the farm now in white hall, to see why the farmers are asking their customers to foot the 30 thousand dollar bill. good morning joel d. 3 3 a bald eagle is back in the wild... one month after a bizarre run-in with a truck. by the looks of this picture... it looked like it was all over for this bald eagle.while swo

b.) cuppy track. it should be a nice weekend we have the air and water show coming this weekend 82 is the current temperaturet's take a look at the cooling happening out west and the dakotas and in montana that canadian pressure system is cooling things down ... temperatures are down 34 degrees in parts of montana and that is that front that is coming into the area here tomorrow that can grow up some pretty good thunderstorms temperatures wilco way into the 80s today low 80s tomorrow bringing thunderstorms and here are the low temperatures for tomorrow night ... friday we will recover into the '70s ... you can see the front going across the midwest on this map ... there the showers and thunderstorms they should arrive here late tomorrow morning they will go to about 1:00 in the afternoon and there we go later in the day when they exit with the northwest wind to following ... we have some severe weather warnings to the northwest of us ... we see that cooler air coming in the purple and dark red areas to the west that's where the heat wave is ... and the deserts' of the southwest of course ... we will see a sl

b...//an... experimental plane... and... the latest... unmanned ...military aircraft.../.it's... operated by computers....//the... aircraft... returns to base../ if... it... loses contact ...with... aircontrol...//and ... the... navy... wants to prove... the... new plane ... is... a... true investment. 1:12-1:18"each and everyone of us are taxpayers, so it's not somebody else's money, it's our resources together." together."the... 800--million dollar plane... can... takeoff and land... on... aircraft carriers../..which... no drone... can do. it's.... "chick-fil-a"... appreciation day... / this... afternoon.... / nearly ... 600- thousand people ... pledged... to... turn out ...in support ... of the ...company's... public stance ...against... same-sex marriage....//but... that... solidarity... is... sparking a backlash ... of dissent...//.elizabeth... corridan... breaks down ...both sides... of... the... cont. controversy. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 here's our question of the day. day.are you gging to change how often you go to chick-fil- a based on the beliefs of the company's president? go... to... fox- baltimore dot com .../ tell us... what you think.../. sound... off...

air travel going up. which airlines announced ap hike ?????b??? ???c??@????? >>> in about 90 minutes, a san jose family is set to enter a plea on the charge that they abused mentally disabled adults. police say they were starved beaten and baked only once a month. police say the family was also collecting the social security checks of the disabled adults. they were arrested in july after relatives of the victims cliented they were not allowed to visit the home. >>> three daycare workers in delaware are facing assault and child endangerment charges over what police call a toddler fight club. >> the 1921 and -- the 19, 21, and 47-year-old women were arrested yesterday. police say they encouraged-year- olds to fight and recorded it on a cell phone. >> one of the kids was crying, obviously did not want to partake in this, was basically urged to continue, and to think that adults were present when this was going on and failing to act and stop it it's just shocking. >> police say the children were not seriously injured but it is clear that they were hurting each oth

it happened during an air canada flight.the airline says it's "working closely" with the caterer... to make sure security measures are in place.meanwhile... the f-balready investigating reports of needles found in 6 sandwiches on delta flights from amsterdam to the u-s two weeks ago. if you're looking to book a flight anytime soon... you might be in luck.according to "fare compare dot com" ticket prices are expected to drop between 10 and 20-percent later this month.experts say the demand for air travel this summer hasn't been as strong as expected... so carriers aren't increasing their prices. if you're looking to score the best deals... experts suggest you go online and buy your tickets between tuesday and thursday. apple fans... listen up. there's no official announcement yet... but there's speculation the i- phone 5 will be unveiled by september 12th.new and improved features will reportedly include a slightly larger screen... a smaller dock connector... and technology making it easier for shoppers to make payments through their phones. today thousands of people will flock to chick-fil-a restaurants... to show their support for the fast food

airing it.on sunday... johnson was also released by the miami dollhins. marylanders get a chance to sound offf.. on how bpower outages after a surprise storm. storm.on monday, dozens of people attended one of the four public hearings by the mmryland public service commission.residents shared concerns over the company's week-long response to the derecho storm that caused more than 700-thousand customers to lose power at the end of june. "my neigbors being that we're on a dead end street eventually took a 12-foot ladder and a 2 by 4 and went out and prop the wires up so we were no longer trapped on the street.. -butt to-"oq: voice of the customer " "baltimore city's meeting is tonight... at the war memorial seven.a hearing for baltimmre county will be on august 16th at the baltimore county office building at 7 p-m. imagine flying from new york city to london... in about an hour.that'ssthe kind of speed the u-s air force will be testing today.it will be the third test of the hypersonic x-51-a "wave-rider"... you're seeing here.the 25-foot-long unmanned vehicle will be dropped off he wing of a converted b-52