is it next an ultra air force one, or is it internal to air force one?o we have a rogue press crewmember? do we have someone on air force one and wants to do harm to the president of the united dates -- president of the united states? they call the pilot of air force one. "we have a threat against the president, do not know if it's internal or external." the press corps goes to a complete communication blackout. 747, they pull back the nose and go 55 thousand feet heading west. air traffic control is no longer allowed to report on the position of air force one. if there is a rogue jet out there trying to ram this aircraft, we do not want to give its position away to the bad guys. it is flying black. high above air traffic control or normal air traffic at 55,000 feet heading west. they scrambled two f-16s at ellington air national guard base in texas to join air force one. these pilots did not even know what mission they had. they just told them to get airborne and that they would get their mission when they were up there. they go pulling back. they end u

as vandenberg air force base.er the highest priorities, the preparations for the test launch was completed. firing the separations system. the first vehicle aborted on the launchpad. success would not come easily to corona. second agena was launched in february, 1959 and never heard from again. >> this brings back memories. at the time we thought it had achieved orbit. in later years, people believe that it probably did not make it and went around the south pole. we were kind of skeptical it made orbit. >> meanwhile the uncertainties about soviet missile capabilities mounted. vice president nixon face-off in desk faced khrushchev -- faced khrushchev in what was known as the kitchen debate. >> there are some instances where you may be ahead of us. for example, in the development of the thrust of your rockets for the investigation of outer space. there may be some instances, however, where we are ahead of you. like color television. >> the third one launched a biomedical capsule in 1959 and achieved orbit. due to an

distinction at tinker air force base. in his dozen years of service, daniel deployed on three towers as an e-3 airwacs or airborne warning control system air surveillance technician. he was also an mc-12 censor operator. while in afghanistan, daniel was assigned to the 361st expeditionary reconnaissance squadron as a member of the 451st airics pe digsary wing at kandahar air base. after his death, multiple superior officers told me how respected he was says his mother sheri, how well daniel performed his duties and that he was compensational at mentoring young airmen personally as he was professionally. daniel was a very devout man. many have said that he led them to christ or reconnected them with the lord. his wife sonia agrees. he was a christian man of christian values and morals. he served god in all that he did. daniel liked to laugh with family and friends. sonia says he went by many nicknames: dan the man, dan dannon. and my dad's favorite, lieutenant dan. my dad would always ask, lieutenant dan, have you flown muc

america wilhelp international forces with intelligence, air power, and other support. l numbers of special operors, including cia personnel, will take the fight to the enemy. troops will join 1200 already on the ground to train and advise iraqi forces. obama also wants to assemble an international coalition that includes european and arab nations. congress will be back monday to vote on whether to help the syrian rebels. --e to discuss what is next david bar no of the center for new american security, on commanded u.s. and coalition trps in afghahanistan, paul eaton, who trained iraqi troops after the 2003 u.s. invasion, and paul donnelly, who has advised top military commanders including general david petraeus. thanks for joining us. does the president have the right strategy to defeat isis? >> this is a big move for the prpresident. i think he has put together the best possible strategy, given these incredibly different -- difficult circumstans. it igoing to be a tough fight. i think he has the right pieces in place. >> i think he is bringing the counterterrorism game

it was placed under joint cia air force management.approach that had been highly successful in developing and operating the u2's. the development project staff was formed under the direction of richard bushel. the special assistant director to plans and development. wasair force counterpart brigadier general rippling. he had served under. gay -- he had given me clearance trucks and that's what the situation was about. he had done considerable homework in washington. maybe you had better take it? came aboard what kennedy called corona. it was even more informal and is organized. this time it was the land but it had been decided at the highest level that it would be managed like the u2. he appeared in my office to say , thatt had been taken program would be moving over to me. i didn't know what shifting it meant. he told me that it was a part of the 117 program in the air force. it was to be managed in the same way as the u2. of course, he didn't answer any of my questions. nothing about the duties of the organizations or what they were

air force has -- and new trainer that will replace t t-38.antto us about what you this new aircraft to look like and what you want the whole trading system to look like. to port weited have the tx in the budget. the t-38 is 52 years old as we speak. we neeto get a replacement for that. what it needs to be able to do forridge that gap fifth-generation aviation with the advent of the avenue-35, the kc-46.- the f-35,he t-38 has been a reliable airplane and trainer. it is time to move on. anna for the longest time the air force wanted a twin-engine aircraft in the advanced training. it is a twin-engine something that is going to be a requirement for that enterprise? >> there are requirements and it , thelled the cdd capabibility development design, of the airplane. we hope to have that in the early winter. and then we established the requiremts and we put that out and the industry comes forth. i do not believe one or two engines will be part of that requirement. acrafttf the legendary he have is the f-16. the two-seater version of the aircraft. h

upholding the air force code.so help me god" was optional. but then in october of 2013 the air force said their code required that the phrase be included. when an airman in nevada wanted to opt out of saying, so help me god, he was told to say it or leave the force. that's when the american humanist association which supports atheists threatened to sue. the air force then contacted department of defense lawyers who recommended making god optional in the oath. the air force complied saying, quoting here, we are making the appropriate adjustments to ensure our airmens rights are protected. the humanist association also responded again quoting, we hope the air force will respect the constitutional rights of atheists in the future. even religious groups support the -- but make sure it goes both ways saying, i'm glad the air force allow airmen to omit parts of the oath with which they disagree because one day the air force will ask airmen to take an oath regarding controversial subjects like marriage. the army, navy an

air force arsenal was in fact used. would have been used most likely against those air defense systems, against the assad regime air defense systems, because, again, there has been some concern about the air defense systems most likely what you would do after the tomahawks were fired off the ship. the f-22 fighter ships would be sent in to take out some of those systems or to evade those air defense systems. it shows there is still some concern about the systems. this is the first time in the history of the u.s. military that the f-22 has been used. this is a $143 million plane, shepherd, that has not yet until tonight been flown in combat. >> jennifer, another subject now than one we had planned. isis did not strike the united states as far as any hard evidence that we have seen. it poses no threat to the united states. but yet we and our coalition partners attacked icy tonight. is that legal? and if so, how? >> well, it's a very interesting question. it's certainly a question that is going to be asked in coming days.

air force f-15s and as it approached jamaica, u.s. authorities contacted jamaican authorities.y now report the plane has crashed on the island itself. so despite all the efforts to contact this pilot or pilots onboard the plane, no success whatsoever. the leading theory, again, is that hypoxia set in. that one or both pilots onboard succumbed to it and were unable to control their plane or for that matter were completely unresponsive or unconscious or worse. just to repeat, this was a socata tbm-900 plane. we believe it was a 2014 model, so a new plane, relatively new, and owned, we are led to believe, by our affiliate in rochester, by a name by the name of larry glazer, who is the ceo of buckingham properties up in rochester and also is very much involved in tbm planes and a pilots association. we don't know if he was on board that plane. we just are told by our affiliate that larry glazer owned the plane. back to you. >> and, tom, do we know and i guess you're going to continue to get information in, whether or not jamaican authorities evacuated any areas? obviously they then

can you do it and the air force the united states air force and the aviation components of the navy and the marine corps, the best in the world unmatch and they can do it. but it drives the risk up high >> schieffer: what does it entail? >> it entails we should make no bones about it. killing a lot of people and destroying the syrian air defenses and the people are manning those systems. and then it entails destroying the syrian air force preferably on the ground and in the air if necessary. this is a violent combat action that results in lots of casualties and increased risk to our personnel >> schieffer: what about the idea bob kagan who writes on security matters says we ought to disable the syrian air force. bomb the run ways and keep the air force on the ground. how does that strike you? >> i think that would be a significant escalation and a broadening of the objectives that the president defined. right now we are focused on beating back isil not entering into the syrian civil war. so that is something that you know, needs to be seriously debated before we go down that road >> sch

and if necessary we'll have to bring a lawsuit. >> the air force times reports the air force cannot makese so help me god reference in the oath optional unless congress changes the statute mandating the oath. is that accurate, to your knowledge? >> we disagree completely with that. in fact, the statute can reasonably be interpreted as having the words be optional. the air force is charged with implementing the ability of congress. if they need to implement it in a way that comports with the constitution which has been interpreted by a number of courts saying you can't require a service-member or any person running for public office or is being employed by the government to say, you know, they swear to a god they don't believe in. >> the air force is asking to review the rule. but what do you see as the options here? >>, i mean, i think that the weight of the law is on our side. i would find it to be very surprising if they don't allow our client to proceed without saying the words. like i said, we'll bring a lawsuit if they come down the other way. >> monica, with thank you so much for y

you are looking at live pictures now of andrews air force base. that is marine one. e president spoke about the us-lead air strikes other night on islamic state -- targets in syria. the president named the countries that participated. the president said the united states and americans are proud to stand shoulder to shoulder for our common security. a little more information is tarting to come in about the depth and in -- intensity of the air strikes. at least two dozen targets were hit, including eight air strikes that were described as an an attack against emnext -- 'em next plotting against the united states. and so the planning had been far enough along that the u.s. decided not to take any chances, and while they were coming isil, they decided to go after this other group that is an al-qaeda operative. the president is going to speaking at the united stat united states -- united nations today, and we'll give a speech tomorrow on the terrorists that threaten worldwide security. as we look again at the president -- well, you can't see the helicopter now, but it is g

air force. recruiter with the air force. we talk to you in this thing about an her ago. he walk right back in the studio and proceeded to vomit. this was pretty tough. i was telling q my husband is a pilot. this will simulate 2g's in g forces. these guys get beat up when they are traveling, you know, upward of 6g's. >> yes, ma'am, very true. q struggled a little bit. he almost gave us his breakfast. >> he held on and he pulled out. >> you guys were very happy that you are here. we are very proud of the service that the men and women in uniform do. tell us about some of the training in the air force. >> we go through eight and a half weeks for the air force. we do running, obstacle course type things a lot of attention to detail. that is what it is all about, making sure that we are taking care of the small minute details we are dealing with. >> sergeant, thanks for your service. >> what are some of the cool things about this day is we get to thank every single branch of our armed forces. we have

air force to use their bases, but if it uses its own air force, the turkish air force which is equippedonderfully by american jets to participate in the bombing in syria. >> well, that remains to be seen. turkey's not yet joined this coalition, if you will. interesting qatar here, walid. we speak around it because we're not on the ground to know for certain. but the following we do know, qatar has repeatedly negotiated the ransom of hostages held by the islamic state for those nations in europe and otherwise that pay ransom for hostages to isis. turkey was -- sorry, qatar was the intermediary, if you will. and there have been further claims that qatar was actually helping fund the isis militants on their own. your sense of where that puts qatar with our big military -- our air force base there and all the rest. >> now, this is the day qatar will have to make a choice. the fact tells us that qatar has been funding jihadists. now, qatar claimed it has not been funding isis, but many of those jihadists it funded over the past three years shifted and switched to isis. that is a fact. number

major change of position for the united states air force.irmen are no longer required to say the phrase, so help me god during the oath. this after an atheist airmen said he was going to sue. initially the air force said he would not be allowed to reinsist unless he recited the oath entirely. that lead us to our question of the day. are atheists getting too much of a say? we will share them later in the show. >> the time is 18 after the top of the hour. this story is unbelievable. waffle house booting a state trooper and veteran because he was armed and in uniform. what the restaurant is now saying about the incident. >> the awful house this morning. >> a neighbor calling the cops on a mom for letting her son play outside alone. is this the criminalization of parenting and is it going too far? when fixed income experts work with equity experts who work with regional experts who work with portfolio management experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. >> people up and moving around at this

president obama headed for air force one and ultimately new york city today. in the next hour, it's the pentagon's turn to give us an update on the air strikes on isis in syria as well as on core son. we'll take a closer look at the military hardware involved in the strikes and the impact they may have on their ground. >> we're aiming at their ability to command and control. we hit depots, training facilities. we hit some vehicles. certainly hit what we believe were headquarters element type buildings. a body at rest tends to stay at rest. while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain, so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks.

i wrote a letter to the first woman to be a general in the air force. she was a colonel.rd from her in six weeks with a class date. and i went to that school in september. >> but the fight against her male counterparts was far from over. >> i ignored those things. i wouldn't say it was a special effort to ignore them. i did my job. >> she did her job and then some. breaking barriers to become a u.s. general. >> my general asked me if i wanted to be one said you realize you're going to be the first woman, first african-american woman to be a general in the air force. there's going to be a lot of attention paid to you. >> having retired as the highest ranking african-american woman in the u.s. department of defense, this leader has stood for what she believed in even when it meant stand anything harm's way. her advice, stake your claim. >> dream it, own it, live it. sometimes it just simply falls in your lap. take it. take it when it falls in your lap. don't close a door yourself. . >> another woman who embraces the power she created for herself is radio one founder chairpe

air force.served most recently as vice chief of the united states air force and commander of u.s. air force of europe before assuming the best job title and the u.s. military, supreme allied commander europe. a great pleasure to have general breedlove at the atlantic council and a pleasure to welcome him back to the council for his public debrief of the nato summit. i would like to turn the microphone over now to mr. mr. jonas hjelm who will continue the introduction. thank you. >> thank you, general jones and governor jon huntsman. it is not easy to come after two such distinguished gentleman. allow me to elaborate a little bit about why saab is sponsoring this. first, i would say it is a pleasure to have general breedlove here today. i am looking forward to what you are going to give us for insight and good things from the summit. saab in the atlantic council have been partners for many, many years now. i think this is a fantastic relationship. the company and the council continue to grow and

number three, there is no sign as of yet that syria is activating their air defense system or its air forcees. the pentagon said today that syria left its air defense system basically on passive radar for the strikes last night. we'll see if that changes over time. in terms of question two, how other countries are responding, british prime minister david cam son said he supports the u.s. strikes in syria but he's not certain yet where the british parliament would support him in that opinion. allied france made one air strike inside of iraq, but not in syria. in fact, france's government has ruled out the possibility of also running bombing raids inside syria as well. they want to keep their efforts confined to iraq. russia, syria's great ally condemned the u.s. strikes, as long as they proceed without consent from the syrian government. and the iranian president who's become more of a wild card than iran used to be, he said that the u.s.-led air strikes are flat-out illegal, they would need either the invitation of the syrian government or the u.n. to say yes. neither of which have happened

air. will the united states send combat forces, boots on the ground, to the middle east? will the united states equip syrian rebels to fight isis instead? president obama and general martin dempsey, chairman of the joint chiefs, seems to have their wires somewhat crossed when it comes to sending u.s. troops to iraq and syria. mr. obama has been insisting for weeks that he's ruled out using american soldiers to tamp down the growing threat on the ground. but dempsey told congress tuesday that boots on the ground, that option has not been ruled out in his opinion or at least what he'd advise. the white house claims the general is only speaking hypothetically. in the meantime, a big vote is looming in the house of representatives. lawmakers are expected to vote today whether to approve the president's plan to train and equip the moderate syrian rebels in this war against isis. the republicans plan to offer up a measure as part of a broader bill to keep the government funded into december. it's expected to pass and then of course the senate could approve it before the end of

- i can't speak on behalf of the intelligence community or the central commander. >> some of the air forceders have talked about the pentagon possibly contributing more funds to help this recapitalization effort. of the nuclear forces, especially ground-based strategic deterrent, the material solution is identified. could you talk about how you are going to pay for all this and what the strategy is? >> i think the discussions are ongoing. i can't commend on the strategy or where the department will end up on this. as you know, there have been a couple of reviews that have gone on. there labhas been a lot of conversation about -- we did a fair amount of investment in organizational changes and in focus of our nuclear enterprise over the last six or seven years. but we have not really done is made that fiscal plus up that's required. and i think to some extent our folks are still looking for that financial commitment beyond just the words. it's that gap between what we say and the gap between what we do. >> are you worried some of the other -- >> i'm frankly probably more concerned about the

andhe egyptian air force -- of the egyptian air force. with a support airstrikes against isis in iraq and syria? -- will be egyptian air force isisrt airstrikes against in iraq and syria? >> do you need the egyptian air force? >> yes, because the president ke it to be not just americans against muslims. for muslim countries to be engaged in every aspect so it doesn't look like the u.s. is against muslims. he needs that. as an important signal in his judgment. >> true. >> will you support -- [laughter] president? give us a patch is and f-16s and- give us the apaches f-16s you have been suspending. >> if you get them? before.id it that egypte the fact is in a real and serious confrontation with terrorism. we have long borders with libya. we are taking full responsibility for securing them. there is not side, the capability to secure the borders. enormouserting efforts. military is undertaking a major role in countering terrorism -- the egpytian military is undertaking a major role in countering terrorism. the symbolism of egyptian support i

general breedlove was the commander of air forces in europe and air forces in africa.rom 2008 2 2009, he commanded a third air force out of ram stein, germany. going there, the general served in various positions in the united states airport -- united aids air force. he was these system to the secretary of air force and was the director for strategic plans and policy and was the wise chief of staff for the united states air force. that's just part of a very --ensive and long carrier career you have had. without further delay, help the welcome the general to take the stage. [applause] >> first of all, thank you to the atlantic council for a lot of things. first of for this opportunity to speak to you. most importantly for all the work it has done through the years in helping shape the policies and positions that take us forward in our position across the northern atlantic. it is about shared values and things that were mentioned. those are the visions we continue to hold for the future despite the challenges we see out there today. cadets, this is your worst nightmare a

air forces as well as the royal air force. a lot of experience in working together. >> you mentioned the politics here, the diplomacy. there's a sense in the united states too that if britain thinks this is a bad idea, it probably is. if they're on board, here we go. >> that's a very interesting perspective from outside the uk. so yes, if it adds credibility, that's good. certainly the american administrations, whatever background, have always welcomed uk participation. >> one of the driving forces for this vote in the uk parliament to join this coalition, the high number of british foreign nationals fighting with isis. you mentioned the man in the mask doing the beheadings. i believe he came from london. what is the reality when it comes to the threat from those foreign fighters should they return home? >> as far as impact, this is where isis -- they are, i have to say, i'm sorry to use this word, they are a pretty dumb organizati organization. they had the most reluctant president as far as intervening, and their beheadingid

there would be a formidable component to any air force operation against isis targets.ndication is that the united kingdom recognizes the threat of this and the rise of isis for these home grown elements. more importantly it does feel that there is now international legit mas tow get involved in the conflict. >> a big shift from 2013 when the u.s. was pushing air strikes in syria and got the cold shoulder from the uk and others. for a closer look at the region, i am joined by military analyst jack jacobs. less tell us about the mechanics of the strikes. >> they have split up with a wide variety of places. a lot is underground. there were lots of other strikes in and around the eastern part of syria. that's the concentration of isis. concentrations of troops and all those have been and now you can see how they were hit and two guided missile destroyers. >> each of the destroyers has more than 100 tomahawk missiles to fire and get replenished. we have the george h.w. bush. it's the most recent aircraft carrier. they are flying over iraq and other cases through saudi arabi

air traffic controllers alerted the air force when they lost radio contact with the plane over north carolina. two jets intercepted the plane, but had to turn back when it entered cuban air space. the plane went down about 15- miles north of jamaica. one clue to what happened: the air force pilots said, the cockpit windows were frosted. "if it's all glazed over, you have a pretty good feeling to what the problem is. and, it doesn't take long wheni t's iced up inside for a person to freeze." the search will resume in the morning. still ahead. a real case of deer in the headlights. a pair of deer heading north. halts traffic on the golden gate bridge. plus -- bay area students sick. after eating tainted treats. why they believe the cookies may have had more than just marijuana in them. to hunt its e-mail this hah i have credentials is there an elk in your bed? with sleep number, now there's an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. head in for the final days of the biggest sale of the year. all beds on sale. mattresses starting at $599.99. ends sund

station forcing it off air they clash with soldiers in parliament paramilitary troops who have since regained control of the channel protesters also moved closer to the prime minister's residence demanding he step down pakistan has been in the grip of anti-government demonstrations for the last two weeks. police in hong kong have clashed with pro-democracy supporters reportedly using pepper spray to disperse activities violence erupted during a speech by beijing official when he explained the restrictions on the island's next elections the demonstrators accuse china of breaking its promise to let hong kong directly elect the seasons next leader and twenty seventeen demonstrators have pledged to carry out a campaign of civil disobedience demanding the open nomination of candidates. and israel has laid claim to. huge tracts of land in the west bank paving the way for further settlement construction the move comes despite international calls to hold further expansion into palestinian territory one of the key disputes holding back the peace process. is the largest in thirty years. swedis

take you. >> colonel har virk the air strikes stopped moves toward baghdad but isis is taking over smaller towns not far from the iraqi capital, overpowering iraqi forces, even though the u.s. has launched almost 200 air strikes in iraq. what does that say to you about the effectiveness of air power? >> well, the air power has not really been unleashed in iraq. 200 air strikes doesn't compare to the beginning of the [ inaudible ] fighting amongst people, amongst a population in these cities is to the islamic state's advantage. and the iraqi security forces and the peshmerga still have a very long ways to go to be prepared to take advantage of the air strikes. >> all right. i want everybody to stand by. we want to dig deeper. we are going to go behind the scenes of these air strikes in syria, how are they being coordinated? the u.s. five arab al like what are the challenges? much more of the breaking news coming up right here in "the situation room." don't compromise.great one,i ok, how about 10 gigs of data to share, unlimited talk and text, and you can choose from 2 to 10 lines. wow, sounds like a great deal. so i'm getting exactly what i want, then?

so this was a conversation between the two air force f-15 pilots as they were checking on the status of this unresponsive pilot. but as you heard earlier on msnbc from the physician that we had on the air, once you have been starved of oxygen in a situation involving hypoxia, even if you were then to descend back down to 10,000 feet or so where you could breathe normally, at that point it's highly unlikely that these individuals would regain consciousness and in fact it is likely said the physician that they could have already expired, that they could have already died in flight, inside that cockpit. and as we saw, this plane appears to have then continued flying all the way until it ran out of fuel and crashed into the ocean off of jamaica. back to you. >> tom, with this specific type of plane, what might cause it to depressurize? is this something that you expect happened rather quickly or maybe over a longer period of time? and how well trained are pilots to detect when this is happening? >> well, that's been the ongoing buzz all afternoon in the pilot community. are you able to de

these are live pictures of air force one on the screen as we're waiting for president barack obama toing any minute now for the trip overseas, including a crucial nato summit beginning with a stop in estonia. to reassure the baltic allies. in response to the crisis so far, nato is expected to approve a rapid strike force for eastern europe. we have matthew chance standing by for us from the estonian capital and glower ria gloria b. matthew, is there a real fear in estonia that nose military moves could happen where you are? >> well, i think, brooke, there is a very deep sense of concern here in estonia and across the three estonia republics. the three nato members actually border the russian federation it's just about 30 kilometers from where i'm standing right here. there is real concern. not least because vladimir putin has said for some time now that he reserves the right to intervene and protect russian speakers that he feels are under threat in estonia, has a sizeable ethnic population number, about 25% of its 1.3 million people. there have been long-standing concerns in moscow t

retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ >>> there's nothing quite like a picture of air forcethe president on board, just having taken off about 20 seconds ago, leaving the runway at joint andrews air base en route to the cdc in atlanta where he's going to get an update on the current predicament of the ebola virus and america's commitment to try to fight this battle. yes, it is a major battle as the president visits the cdc in atlanta. we'll talk about the potential spread of the worst ebola epidemic in the history of the world. new predictions from columbia university. i want to show you the charts. best case scenario, about 8,000 cases if conditions actually improve. if they don't improve or stay the same, looking at 15,000 cases of leebola and worst case scenario, 46,000 cases of ebola by mid october. they say it could affect as many as 46,000 people later on in the month. joining me now is a man known as the virus hunter, dr. ian lifkin, the director of the center for infection and immunity. those numbers sound pretty scary. and there are a lot of people who are writing v

we're talking about capable air forces. the saudis, they've got a great air force. remember, during desert storm audi squadrons supported u.s. ground troops going into kuwait. so sthaf got some great capability. it will look just like this. one of the things anderson talked about on the earlier show is how are they really doing the targeting? remember, one of the things we bring to this fight now is our isr that are can literally see these targets and designate for the aircrafts in the air so we really don't have to have your so-called boots on the ground to do that. >> yeah. and this is critical. often a lot of people are confused, you can't conduct an air campaign unless you have boots on the ground. you can conduct parts of an air campaign without boots ground. what we're doing right now, usually the first part of any air campaign are strategic targets, fixed locations, big buildings, things you that don't need a guy on the ground to laser designate. it's when you start moving troo troops into the area and you have troops in contact then you need that precision.

kitzhaber -- [indiscernible] >> it is not for us determine as an air force. , it you say that air force is going to be central command that works in that issue. if they need to us from air force percent -- perspective to support them an understanding may be what we were looking at at that particular time via , we would feed support that. specific. [indiscernible] >> there are certain capabilities we would bring to support. >> [indiscernible] hmm.mm- >> [indiscernible] and they will use a passive threat. i would offer to you we still .re very cognizant and worried clearly, we are sent our air man and two while could very quickly be a hostile environment. n and to what could very quickly be a hostile environment. correct. >> please identify yourself. >> [indiscernible] >> we have joined controllers in the operating center that remain ,onnected with the iraqis depending upon the support is so we know the frontline. as those targets are developed or passed to back, were able to deflect. >> [indiscernible] the targeting. partnersoalition sharing information or are you sharing with them? >> w

of anti-government protesters tried to force their way into the properties around the bad they also stormed the state run t.v. station temporarily taking it off air police took control of the transmission building shortly afterwards and made dozens of arrests but resolute demonstrators have to camp out in the capital until prime minister sharon resigns. revising erupted between syrian army forces and al-qaeda linked rebels by the demilitarized zone with israel on the golan heights explosions from mortar shells and persistent arms fire could be heard on the israeli controlled side of the frontier last week syrian rebels seized a crossing on the border and abducted un peacekeepers forty five troops from fiji is still being held captive in the area. but police in hong kong have clashed with pro-democracy supporters using pepper spray to disperse activists it was sparked by a speech from a beijing official who explained better strictures on the island's next elections the demonstrators accuse china of breaking his promise promise to let hong kong directly elect the city's next leader twenty seventeen activists page to carry out a campaign of civil de

station forcing it off the air they clashed with soldiers who have since regained control of the channel protesters also made closer to the prime minister's residence demanding he step down the pakistani capital has been in the grip of anti-government demonstrations for the last two weeks. israel has laid claim to a huge tracts of land in the west bank paving the way for further settlement construction move comes despite international calls to hold further expansion into palestinian territory one of the key disputes holding back the peace process the latest takeover spawning one thousand acres is the largest in thirty years. in. an explosion has left at least six people dead in a power saw one of the victims was an eight year old girl twelve of the survivors remain severely injured rescue change is still sifting through the rubble in such a five missing residents official said at last was probably caused by a gas leak. media is reporting a possible case of a ball of being treated at a stockholm hospital amount he recently traveled to high risk areas in isolation last week the first case

facilities failed safety and security inspections several times in recent years although the air force does not reveal specifics of the failures and insists that the weapons are safe but not everyone is it as reports about a security breach continue to come in it was one year ago that two nuclear officers were actually breaking security rules because they left an underground command center blast door open that's where you get in actually set off the nukes one of the officers actually fell asleep when c.b.s. crew traveled to one of the story length based missile sites in the u.s. they found aging infrastructure and revealed that the man a woman who oversee some of the world's deadliest weapons have trouble hearing what is being said on their phones. what is great about them is it. the hearing or is it that you can't connect when you make. i mean you can hear in the other person on the other end line sometimes you can't dial out which makes it very difficult if you're trying to do your job the obama administration's plans for the u.s. nuclear weapons complex including modernization of bo

. >> representing the united tates air force is colonel edge shock, united states air force retired andesident u.s.o. he is accompanied by a world r ii veteran as a tuskegee airman. >> representing the united states coast guard is mr. gordon peterson, former marine officer, served during the vietnam era. >> representing the united states merchant marines is the associate administrator for strategic sea lift, mr. kevin m. tarkoski. >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the playing of "taps." >> ["taps" plays] >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. and now, ladies and gentlemen, it's that time of the service where we honor all our branches of service with the playing of their songs. medley, if forces you hear your song and served in the branch of service and are a veteran or presently serving, please stand when you hear your song being played to be recognized. the united states navy ceremonial band. >> united states army. ♪ [army medley prays] [ >> united states air force. >> united states marine corps. >> united states coast guard. >> united states navy >> let's hear it for the un

facilities failed safety and security inspections several times in recent years and you know the air force does not reveal specifics of the failures and insists that the weapons are safe but not everyone is it iis as reports about a security breach continue to come in it was one year ago that two nuclear officers were actually breaking security rules because they left an underground command center blast door open that's where you get in actually set off the noose one of the officers actually fell asleep when c.b.s. crew traveled to one of three lead based missile sites in the u.s. they found aging infrastructure and revealed that the man a woman who oversee some of the world's deadliest weapons have trouble hearing what is being said on their phones years. their awful. what is great about them is that. the hearing or is it that you can connect when you make a call. i mean you can hear in the other person only other into the line sometimes you can't dial out which makes it very difficult if you're trying to do your job the obama administration's plans for the u.s. nuclear weapons complex in

it's twenty percent of all officers who are in charge of some of america's deadliest weapons the air forceremoved the entire chain of command at the base where it happened while investigating those missile as personal cell phones this part of the drug investigation o.s.i. agents found test material on investigations of drug possession by missile officers also made headlines and there was more this week the air force says the entire wing failed a safety and security inspection u.s. led based missile facilities failed safety and security inspections several times in recent years although the air force does not reveal specifics of the failures and insists that the weapons are safe but not everyone is it easy as reports about a security breach continue to come in it was one year ago that two nuclear officers were actually breaking security rules because they left an underground command center blast door open that's where you get in actually set off the nukes one of the officers actually fell asleep when c.b.s. crew traveled to one of three land based missile sites in the u.s. they found aging

in my most recent trip to israel, i was briefed on the israeli air force's efforts to reduce civiliano an active fighter pilot of the israeli defense force. we have protected his identity. i asked him got finding a target, but knowing that innocent lives are at risk. >> this is something that we won't do, kill civilian innocent people that are not involved in this conflict or whatever, we won't take the shot and we won't hit them. we won't hurt them. >> walk me through some of the steps that the israeli air force will take to keep from hurting a civilian? >> when we get a target, we are checking it very, very thoroughly to make sure that the intelligence is correct. it's not just that someone heard that someone is at someone's house. or we just think, we have to make sure. the second step is to make sure that they're not civilians. i won't elaborate too much, but we make several methods from, you know, just watching the place, listening, calling, if we foe there are civilians there, we will call them, we know how to reach them. we call the neighbors and say, guys, your neighbors are i

facilities failed safety and security inspections several times in recent years although the air forcedoes not reveal specifics of the failures and insists that the weapons are safe but not everyone is it easy as reports about a security breach continue to come in it was one year ago that two nuclear officers were actually breaking security rules because they left an underground command center blast door open that's where you get in actually set off the nukes one of the officers actually fell asleep when c.b.s. crew traveled to one of three lead based missile sites in the u.s. they found aging infrastructure and revealed that the man a woman who oversee some of the world's deadliest weapons have trouble hearing what is being said on their phones. what is great about them is it what they're hearing or is it that you can't connect when you make. i mean you can hear in the other person on the other end line sometimes you can't dial out which makes it very difficult if you're trying to do your job the obama administration's plans for the u.s. nuclear weapons complex including modernization