those remaining, 38 for the air force by the way would still be an increase from the 28 the air forces placing on contract in 2015. the second thing the amendment does is take the funding for those six aircraft, 588.5 million come and visit to the national guard and reserve equipment account. the chairman's mark currently has 400 million in that account so my amendment it would push it up to about 1 billion. it's worth noting the appropriations committee sabbatini provided more than $1 billion for this national guard and reserve account. and, finally it's important to note the funding cut for the f-35 represents only 6% reduction in the program procurement findings which is a staggering $10.2 billion just for this year. it also -- before we know they are ready. i urge members to support this amendment. >> the gentlelady yield back. the gentleman from ohio, mr. turner. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm in opposition to the amendment and would ask members to vote in opposition and vote no on this amendment. a couple things. one, as mrs. no she is cutting claims that we didn't have. she's

reporting from djibouti on the attack that's taken place at the university. >>> well saudi-led air strikes are forcingthi rebels back by forces loyal to the former president to pull back from the yemeni southern city of aden. the air strikes have now entered their second week. the coalition is demanding houthis surrender owe president mansour hadi is reinstated. now the latest. >> reporter: these are what the saudi army says are ammunition depots in areas controlled by the houthis. the saudis say houthi rebels have acquired a huge number of weapons over the past few months. they worry these weapons may be used in revenge a talks against saudi arabia. all of the targets are destroyed destroyed. the dairy factory became an inferno. dozens were killed. on monday evening an air strike hit a refugees camp killing many people the united nations can decemberred the attack calling it a violation of international law. the houthis blamed the saudi-led coalition for targeting civilians. accusations displayss dismissed by the coalition. >> the houthis were the ones that attacked the dairy factory. our sources con

and i got the figures from the air force. some liberal writer questioned whether any of this was true. what could be more official than the actual details of every trip provided by the air force. the only thing that is picked up by the press is the fact biden likes to skinny dip at his pool at the vice president's residence that will maintain which offends the secret service agents. talk about a war on women. eberly borderers on harassment to go around in front of female agents. david brooks looks at the lives of 10 historical figures as examples for how to achieve success. >> another of the great puzzles that lasted for about 100 years. what do you do with lobbying and the answer was lobbying is corrupt. it was against the public policy of the united states. it was a felony in georgia. it was a felony in california. when a case came to the supreme court in the early 1880s, there have been an old man too weak to travel to get tens of thousands of dollars for the federal government. he hired a lawyer to get his tens of thousan

from our headquarters in doha. also coming up. saudi-led air strikes forcethi rebels to pull back from the yemeni southern city of aden. isil fighters are pushed back from the refugees camp near the sear general capital. and combating a childhood killer india's new vaccine targets the roto virus. >>> kenya's military has been deployed to the university where police say attackers are holed up in student hostiles, crossing over to djibouti. there are reports maholm ahead of people that have been injured and possibly killed as well. what are you hearing about the situation right now whether it's still unfolding at the university? >> reporter: well, doreen, i have been on the phone with local officials and residents of the town who tell me that the situation is still ongoing. the police and military who are often criticize today a slow response to the attack on the college are said to have cosh cordons off the compound of the university and now are dealing with some of the gunmen who carried out the attack are said to be hold up in one of the hostiles together w

there have been requests for air strikes over the last few weeks from the iraqi air force, but also fromose have not happened. any sort of significant or decisive manner. a source of great anger and frustration for those trying to fight isis inside the city of ramadi. failing to understand why the iraqi government says it is sending reinforcements yet none seem to have appeared. >> frustration in a critical situation. arwa damon, thanks. >>> what is next for hillary clinton? just wrapping up the listening tour in iowa. did the campaign get off to the start she wanted? details next. for the whole weekend! [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] zzzquil, the non habit forming sleep aid that helps you sleep easily and wake refreshed. because sleep is a beautiful thing. when you're not confident your company's data is secure the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. we monitor network traffic worldwide, so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ w

you can make out there those three spears from the air force memorial. these are live images right now from arlington, virginia, here in our backyard and also some breaking news a fire. we'll send that crew to the scene and make sure to keep you updated here on abc 7 on air and on line with any updates. now to that developing story. the investigation into how a florida man was able to fly his gyrocopter into one of the most restricted airspaces in the country! it's unclear how doug hughes made it as far as he did without radar picking up that aircraft. our john gonzalez at the abc 7 live desk with the new developments that we've learned. john? john: jummy, i see that video and still can't believe it. it will be a talker for a while. a day after doug hughes made this dramatic landing on the front lawn of the u.s. capitol, he will appear in federal court in just over an hour to hear the charges against him. his wild ride into the nation's capital is raising major concerns about security. >> how does an individual get that close? john: doug hughes flew his g

force one headed out on a flight to nepal. they left aboard a military airplane from dover air force base, said to arrive nepal early monday morning. some road work just hours away from getting started. it will mess up your commute for years. the warning that you need to hear. and bao-bao a big sister? word from the national zoo. first, more questions than answers, a disturbing discovery the police make. kellye: developing now investigators are trying to identify a body that was found in a burning car in prince george's county. it was at the enterprise golf course in bowie, discovered by a groundskeeper. the fire was so intense that they have yet to determine the make and model of the vehicle. >> it's said somebody has lost their life. kellye: the golf course remained closed until noon as the police collected evidence. d.c. police are trying to figure out who shot two men killing one in northwest. a39-year-old darren conte of waldorf was killed. a second victim was shot in the leg and taken to the hospital. if you know anything, contact the police. tomorrow opening faces of the trial of james holmes, accused of shooting and killin

president obama bounced energetically off air force one fresh from his trip to jamaica. his cuban counterpart, 83-year-old raul castro is perhaps less fleet of foot, but no less agile politically. despite the huge political golf, the men are on the verge of history. as with most such regional summits, there have been demonstrations on both sides. in cuba, its oil-rich ally venezuela and the u.s. president are in the same place at the same time. american emotions run high, and in some cases spill over to violence. dissidents are serious that president obama will meet one of the castro brothers after they spent almost 60 years in power. >> this is how the dictatorship considers human rights. in this happens to a u.s. citizen in a public park in the middle of the afternoon, i ask you, does anyone know what is happening to the cuban people on a daily basis when they speak out? will: it is hardly surprising that people who have spent their lives opposing castro feel betrayed by president obama. cuba has done nothing to support being courted by washington much less being invit

force one headed out to nepal. the elite team left aboard a military airplane from dover air force base. the members were last up lloyd in 2011 when japan was rocked -- the members were last deployed in 2011 when japan was rocked by the earthquake and tsunami. building inspectors have condemned a hotel that caught fire in richmond county. the fire started in an electrical room of the quality inn and suites. witnesses heard explosions before the hotel filled with smoke. >> there was a real big explosion. that is when they told people to get out. kellye: all of the guests and employees escaped. many are staying at a hotel next door. one person suffered a non-life-threatening injury. several floors and sections of the roof collapse after the fire. d.c. police are trying to figure out who shot two men killing one early this morning in northwest. a 39-year-old man from waldorf maryland, was killed on butternut street. a second person was shot in the leg and taken to the hospital. if you know anything about this, please call the police. roadwork starting tomorrow in arlington could slow your d

from boston bombing survivors on how they feel about the verdict. >>> the united nations is urging an end to air strikes targeting people forced from their homes in yemen. the u.n. says 100,000 people have been displaced by the recent fighting there, and more than 300 civilians killed. there is street-to-street fighting in the port city of aden, and residents in the capital say saudi led air strikes hit two residential buildings wednesday, injuring many people. >>> some see the fighting in yemen as a proxy war with saudi arabia backing the current president, and u.s. secretary of state john kerry says it's no secret that iran is backing the houthi rebels. >> there are obviously supplies that have been coming from iran. there are a number of fights every single week that have been coming in. we trace those flights and we know this. we're well aware of the support iran has been giving to yemen. iran needs to recognize that the united states is not going to stand by while the region is destabilize or while people engage, you know, in overt warfare across lines, international boundaries and other countries. >> we need to work together many order to p

smoke and flames from a fire that started on the first floor. a group of air force cadets were visiting from new york and helped evacuate every guests. but almost everyone lost what was in their rooms. >> i lost all my stuff. i was on the first floor. i'm in room 130. my stuff is all gone. and a lot of the cadets that are here their stuff's gone too. >> only one person was hurt but the building is a total loss. >>> a traffic alert in northern virginia. a stretch of northbound i-95 is down to one lane near the exit to deal boulevard. this is a live picture. you can see crews cleaning up from a crash on thursday. they do expect to finish that work before the morning rush. >>> we've had extreme hot, heat extreme cold. it would be nice to get something a little in the middle maybe. >> and that is exactly how this week is going to work out. tomorrow's going to be the coolest day monday through friday. looking ahead to the weekend, it looks like temperatures will finally start to feel a little bit more summer like. tomorrow a high of 62 but with a breeze. feeling cooler.

the president called many of them friday from air force one, speaking of members from the uae and quatar. >> let me take you from iran to yemen. houthi rebels have withdrawn from yemen's presidential palace one day after they seized it. a source says saudi air strikes helped drive them out. saudi special forces on the ground there in a non-combat role. they have dropped weapons and other supplies to government fighters. the united nations security council plans to move today to discuss the cob flict. the un says more than 500 people have been killed in the past two weeks alone. >>> meanwhile an al qaeda leader freed in a prison break has shown up in new photos. he is reportedly shown in a presidential palace in southern yemen. he's one of the most wanted al qaeda leaders. those photos coming in to us in the last hour or so. >>> the saudis a fighting to restore yemen's president to power. houthi rebels -- we talk with some saudi border guards. >> reporter: sand bags, stepped up security. yards from yemen, houthi rebels just across the border. >> that's the border yemeni border. it belongs

in the last few minutes as we've been coming to air i've been watching visuals on local networks here. we're seeing pictures of aircraft from india air force aircraft with personnel dis disembarking with humanitarian aid and other necessity at this time. india mobilized three aircraft this afternoon and more are expected to join this relief and recovery effort in the coming days. the prime minister narendra modi has been in touch with the president of nepal to offer support and any other engagement that the indian government can offer at this time. we should also mention that there is a particularly interesting contact here. geographically india is one of the better places to help in terms of wide-ranging effort here in terms of humanitarian help that is required, and also in terms of the bonds that perhaps both culture both countries hair. keeping in mind that it's pilgrimage season in nepal where hundreds of thousands of indians head to nepal to pay their respects. it will will be an interesting time for both india and nepal as this effort gains more pace as time progresses. >> joining us live from new delhi, thank you so much. >>> coast

as it turns out, there were some air force cadets staying here from new york city and i'm told they went door to door inside here and told everyone to get out. now, there were some reports of some explosions here inside the hotel. what i can tell you is the fire department says that there is nothing suspicious about this fire. it is electrical in nature, started on the first floor in the electrical room and that it was accidental in cause. as we said, this could have had the potential for a lot of loss of life and fortunately, there was only one injury. >> three little small explosions and then there was a real real big explosion and that's when they started telling people to get out. >> i thought that maybe we were under attack or something, so of course we all went back into our rooms. then decided for everybody to come out. so we just -- we just ran. >> reporter: now, the fire department also tells me that the fire got into some of the airspaces within the building. that's very dangerous. there's a potential for flairups so they are going to keep a fire engine right here on the scene

it is backed up by the most capable air force in the world. we are pounding isil from the sky. 100 300 -- 1300 air force attacks so far. we have not lost a single of those servicemen to enemy fire. but, this is a dangerous dangerous place. with our systems iraqis admit significant progress on the battlefield. eight months ago, eiffel was on the defensive everywhere -- isil was on the defensive everywhere in iraq. today in iraq, isil has lost large areas they used to dominate. isil has been defeated at moseley dan -- mosul dam. houses of isil fighters have been removed from the battlefield. their ability to maneuver has been greatly degraded. leaders have been eliminated, supply lines have been severed weapons, check went, fighting positions, safe houses have been destroyed. reports of demoralization within the ranks are rising. some fighters refusing to fight. foreign fighters being killed by isil because they want to return home. there is still a long fight ahead. i don't want to paint an overly rosy picture. but, they have been pierced and that is important. let me g

from you new delhi all the way to the east in west bengal. well in terms of the response that has happened relatively quickly. we've seen four air force planes take off headed to nepal. they've landed with humanitarian supplies, sniffer dogs and experienced response teams from india. however, we have the latest lines within the last couple of moments here. we're hearing that two choppers from india, from the indian air force did try and did take off in india and headed towards nepal. but turned around and came back owing to bad weather. that just highlights again as subi na has mentioned with potential storms rolling in, a difficult time in terms of get morgue relief in before the morning. it will be interesting to see how things shape up on the indian side as well. >> i was going to ask you about the areas that have been affected. are they inaccessible or quite easy to get relief aid and workers in to? >> teams are being stationed there. in terms of accessibility look at, it's still quite early days, there may be more assessment toss take place on the indian side of the himalayan range tomorrow in the following days when it may shed

air force, navy, rotc. i was involved in that from the time i was a freshman. i enjoyed that. we had a military ball every year and on my senior year i got to be in charge and put together a big debts. -- big dance. we brought in this group from canada that the mamas and the top was had discovered -- the pappas had discovered. it was the first time we had rock 'n roll at a military ball. there was also a traditional orchestra. david: what did you study at ohio state? senator tom carper: i thought i would major in political science but i changed my way halfway through to economics. i never regretted it. economics a lot more helpful for me as state treasurer. when i was in the house i served on the banking committee so it was very helpful or. -- helpful they are. -- helpful there. it was more helpful than a major in political science. a lot of what i do is actually economics. david: going on to death senator tom carper: when i -- going on to -- senator tom carper: when i graduated from ohio state, i did not want to stay in the navy forever. i wanted to do my time and serve, i li

air place controlled by houthi fighters near the city of ibb. in an area in the southern port city of aden many civilian homes were destroyed. and yemeni government forces are said to recaptured the air base fromthi fighters north of aden. our correspondent has more. >> reporter: a civilian in the center of aden is shot by a houthi sniper as he films the streets below, an example of how dangerous the streets of yemen have become. this is the kind of violence any saudi-lead coalition says they are targeting with their air strikes. they accuse them of cracking down on anyone who opposed them. >> translator: the houthis target buildings and people. they have managed to move to certain areas to take cover. we are working with tribesmen and popular committees. >> reporter: there are forces loyal to the president who are battling houthis and their allies in the army parts of which remain aligned with the former president. the humanitarian situation is worsening. aid agencies have found it impossible to reach those most in need. but saudi arabia says it is doing its best. >> translator: we coordinated the arrival of a passenger plane to sana'a. it landed and left safely. we are now coordinating a sec

forces were out except for the air support being given from the carriers and from the type -- the u.s. air force bases. but the vietnamese regroup. starting in april, the north had pushed the south all the way down into the central high lands and had taken them. by august they were pushing the north vietnamese out of vietnam. they were defeating them. beating them in battle after battle. they pushed them back. i was there during the battle of -- they took that early on. and i spent a week with the vietnamese marines and they retook that in a very bloody hand-to-hand combat. they defeated the north the enemy's army with of course -- the me's army with of course -- the enemies -- vietnamese army with of course north american airpower support. it was very clear to everybody there in the u.s. advisory group that it had succeeded. there were continuing problems with corruption and political generals. but for the most part the generals were there because they were proven fighters. they really did quite a remarkable job. then i was back the following summer in 73. and then in 74, when the ru

air strikes. something was coming from nearby, people died with the shooting. correspondent: this is what he left behind, an intense bombing campaign aimed at stopping the rebels. almost two weeks of air strikes have not forced them into retreat. the this is some of the latest fighting in the southern port of adrianne. -- aidan. this group of fishermen fled in their own boats. the air strikes made them refugees but most here told us they want them to continue. yes, yes yes they said. mohamed told us the saudis should keep bombing the rebels so peace can be restored to yemen. some fear the air strikes could spark a wider conflict across the water bringing new dangers to the region. anchor: the impact of the fighting in yemen being felt across the red sea. first came the agreement, now the sales pitch. president obama has been busy in the past few days trying to convince skeptics, both in the middle east and here in the u.s. congress, that the new agreement that he has reached with iran is a good one. one of his vocal critics is benjamin netanyahu. the on sunday president obama spoke to the "new york times" aboutist's concerns. president obama: israel is right to be concerned about iran. they should be absolut

from new delhi. talk us through what aid has been given. >> at the moment, it started yesterday afternoon as the operations started in india. four indian air force planes have made it, basics, everything from blankets and medicines to relief board have gotten to nepal. they are going to work with the army and fanning out across the country where they're needed most. we should also update you on the situation of the choppers. indian air force choppers have landed on everest and they are involved in rescuing those stuck on everest as a result of avalanches triggered by the earthquake. that is particularly significant. keep in mind, we have been hearing from forces that we have been talking to, that the indian and nepalese armies share resources, given critical hours next 48 hours when rescue efforts can really be accelerated and relief kicks in. as far as the indian side as well india's foreign minister, says there will be more to come. more expertise and more specific experts and relief aid will be sent from india depending on the scale and enormity of what we're looking at in nepal at the moment. >> okay dlit liddy dutt there liddy, thank you. >

the president making phone calls from air force one while his senior staff pitched the deal as a way to avoid another middle east war. >> this is providing security for us and we believe for sure our friends and allies. >> reporter: the administration taking advantage of a congressional recess that so far has kept most opponents away from national tv cameras, though not all. >> i'm going to do everything i can working with my colleagues to stop these terms from going forward. >> reporter: and there's opposition abroad, too. led by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> such a deal does not block iran's path to the bomb. such a deal paves iran's path to the bomb. >> reporter: and even if the politics can be worked through, there are still the complicated details that have to be worked out in the next three months. what are the chances by june 30th you've got a deal? >> well, i think they're much better than they were before we had this framework. certainly much better than 50-50. >> reporter: in spite of that optimistic assessment, everyone here knows this is going to be a very

we mention world-wide aid coming in, relief plane did leave from dover air force base us already pledged dollars in disaster assistance, liver in the sat center. justin finch cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> justin, thank you. four student from muhlenberg college in allentown are studding in nepal this semites err. the school confirm they are safe released a statement we urge members of the community to remember the thoughts and prays zero prayers many who perishing or suffered other losses and support relief efforts when announced. >> weather is expected to hamper the rescue effort. >> that's right, we are dealing right now at least here locally with some quiet weather. i want to gave you a sense what's happening across the world here. let's just go back into time quickly see what happened here. as justin had just reported, it came in on saturday, that strong earthquake, with a 9.3-mile depth to t so numerous after shocks are expected with this. and unfortunately that combined with the poor weather conditions is not going to be helping those rescue crews very much out there. because we conti

then an air force veteran does what? >> she fromat we know she went to go ask them why they had the flag and why it was on the ground. so she wanted to go and try to dispose of it properly according to her. after that that's when our campus police got involved. and that's when she got in the incident with them. >> and as i understand it, there is a warrant out tonight for one man because one of the people involved in the stomping all over the flag a gun was found in his backpack? >> yes. his name is eric shepard. he was one of the ones seen stomping on the flag and a warrant has been issued for his arrest. >> is he a college student? >> from what we know, he was. but we have heard that he actually stopped going to classes. so i don't know if he is still a student. but we have heard that he did stop going to classes. >> all right. now, this original protest where they are stomping all over of the flag or this eric fellow is. about how many students were there joining in on this? i'm not too sure on the exact number but i do know it w

it will be an air force academy forum from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.hat's at 5:50 north broad street in philadelphia. for more information check out our website. i think i just pulled it up there a second ago. thank you very much for coming in. thank you for your service. appreciate your both. >> thank you. we appreciate it. >> good luck to you guys. >> thank you, sir. >>> i'll bet the area golf courses are a little extra crowded today. it's a spectacular day not only with the sunshine but less wind. sunny and temperatures well into the 70s. the nor'easter that we have been tracking looks like it's going to track far enough south so we don't get rain out of that. it does look like a warm weekend. look at all that sunshine there. just some tiny fair weather cumulus clouds. the wind is only 8 miles an hour. it's been a while since we've been able to say that. the pollen pretty high today and tomorrow drops a little bit on friday. 69 in ritestown. with the northwest wind it's still pretty warm. beach haven, 70 degrees. if the wind was blowing the other di

the president called prime minister benjamin netanyahu from "air force one." netanyahu filed off tweets. >> if he's looking for the most effective way to ensure iran doesn't get a nuclear weapon, this is the best option. >> reporter: the framework calls for iran to decrease its number of working uranium nuclear centrifuges. their stockpiles would be neutralized. it opens them to u.n. inspections. in return crippling economic sanctions would be lifted after iran is compliant. >> we now have guaranteed access. if they don't provide it, the sanctions come back. >> reporter: the president also called leaders of both parties to try to keep them from passing new sanctions or from demanding congressional approval of the deal. republican senator tom cotton of arkansas remains skeptical. >> the only acceptable deal would be iran's nuclear disarmament. >> reporter: the president will begin briefing white house leaders next week. the bill is getting bipartisan acceptance in the senate. it would require congressional review of any final deal, which could still collapse th

are conflicting reports about what caused the blast whether it was an air strike or from a rocket fired from the base. houthi forces have come under fire from saudi led strikes in two provinces just the latest targets in the week long air offensive against the rebels. joining us here in al jazeera's hashem. let's start with developments from aden. the popular resistance has reportedly taken full control of the international airport after fighting with houthi militias. how significant is that? >> it's a sign that houthis are now losing some ground, particularly in the south. this came after massive airstrikes over the last few days. the militias or fighters that have now ended the control of the airport in yemen are loyal to president hadi. you see that flag is the south republic of yemen that existed until 1990. the problem is that once the dust settles, they will not break hadi. they would like to break away from the north. >> that is exactly it. there are many various military factions that are fighting for control of yemen. >> yemen is definitely fragmented and even if there's a settlement in the future, yemen i

then we will talk to the folks from the air force ac a any.go to college in the rocky mountains and it is free. >> ♪ ♪ q >>> this is not a duet ♪ ♪ >> blue seal sounding good this morning. welcome to philly. good to have you here. >> great to be here. >> good to see you. >> always a pleasure. >> so tell us, you have been talking about this all morning, kids have the opportunity to go to college for free? >> absolutely. the air force academy is a four year college top tear college in the country not only that but students at the air force academy receive no cost education valued well over $400,000. >> oh, my goodness. >> how do you get in? >> air force academy looking with kids with combination of strong academics strong leadership athletics. ends product what we put out is leaders of character for our nation, we want kids to have the good moral ethical fiber to be leaders of men women like the people you see behind us. >> so i have to graduate from high school? >> absolute. >> i do i have to have a certain grade point? >> obviously do look att

so i went on a train from florida to sweetwater, texas to avenger field and went into flight training. and we had male instructors. and then we had on air forceheck pilots. i was there for seven months learning to fly military aircraft. we started off and then my class was first class to go from steerman directly to at 6s which was a 650 horsepower aircraft. we did that across country flying. and then we went to instruments in bt 13s. i was there for seven months. once i finished all of the training and passed all of the air force flying instructors would give us our check rides. then i graduated and then my orders sent me to the army air base in mississippi. that was a basic school for cadets. and my job was to test airplanes once they had serious crack ups they would repair them. then they had to be flight tested before the cadets could fly them. my job was as a test pilot. i went to air force base in florida and went through b 26 training and when i finished they kept me there as a b 26 tow target pilot. what that meant was that i would go up with a crew of four and fly out over the gulf in a pattern. the b-24s would fly by with their youn

from our headquarters in doha. also coming up. saudi-led air strikes forcethi rebels to pull back from the yemeni southern city of aden. isil fighters are pushed back from the refugees camp near the sear general capital. and combating a childhood killer india's new

kept being cycled around in the air force was young enough and growing enough because he went to west point. the air force was just established and 48. he benefited from the fact that he was as one person here at the wilson center said benefited from the fact that he had a 40-pound cranium and at the air force was young and willing to tolerate someone who saw his talent and brilliance and let him survive in his own ticket in a way that is hard to imagine now. >> i just want to no whether he gave you an indication of how his exposure to actual combat situations shaped his own thinking. >> and never had any command experience. military attachÉ duties. never was in korea. never was in vietnam thailand a west germany. never even commanded the missile base or air force base. >> in the back right there behind. >> thank you, bob halfway. you obviously have a lot of access to scowcroft. can you tell us a bit about the kind of relationship that you develop with them? to what extent do you think he was forthcoming? what did he not want to talk about? how much if at all did you have access to his personal papers? can you give us a sense of how your relationship

the yemenists know that the military intervention freed them from the country. >> air strikes intensified in the south of the country. forces and houthis are pulling out from areas. intense ground fighting moved to the port city of aden. a successist group says it hoped to take over the southern cities international airport, and the surrounding area. >> the secessionist is one of a number of groups now fighting the houthis on the ground. each has its own agenda. players include forces loyal to president abd-rabbu mansour hadi, and various. the saudi arabia foreign minister says regaining control of yemen will not come but the region defends on it. saudis are building support. foreigners are trapped in yemen, straight to leave. about 350 citizens left for djibouti aboard the ship last night. for all those that remain there are growing concerns and no sign of a ceasefire soon. >>> it's believed the fighter is from the islamic state of iraq and levant that they have now withdrawn from the palestinian refugee camp in syria's capital. i.s.i.l. fighters ceased a large part of the camp in damascus. the camp has been the scene of f

the president called israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu from air force one. netanyahu says any deal would only threaten israel's survival. >> if in fact prime minister netanyahu is looking for the most effective way to ensure iran doesn't get a nuclear weapon, this is the best option. >> reporter: the framework calls for iran to decrease its number of working centrifuges to 6,000 and it opens all the nuclear facilities to u.n. inspections. in return crippling economic sanctions would be lifted after iran proves compliance. >> we now have a guaranteed access that they don't provide it, sanctions come back. >> reporter: the president called leaders of both parties to keep them from passing new sanctions or demanding congressional approval of the deal. republican senator tom cotton of arkansas remains skeptical. >> the only acceptable deal would be iran's nuclear disarmament. >> reporter: the white house will begin briefing congressional leaders next week. mark albert, cbs news, washington. >>> sentencing happens today for former santa clara county supervisor ge

as we have said the us flying in aid worker from air force base over the weekend us set to bridge about $10 million. live at the news room, justin fin. cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> justin, thank up. getting some stunning new images of the devestation in nepal. now, this is a satellite photograph. this is before the earthquake of the historic dara hara tower. that's what you want to look at. we want to show you what it looks like now. check it outment same scene. look at all of the rubble. this is actually the second time it has been destroyed by an earthquake, they had to rebuild that tower after it was knocked down in the 1930's, that quake that justin mentioned. now, we want to show you also before the earthquake, this is what very popular park in kathmandu looks like, so nice open grounds there we go, after the quake, see if we can get this for you look at all of that. what are those? those are tents a lot of people are now living in that park, because their homes have been destroyed, or they just feel like they're unsafe, concerned about after shocks. the nation says more than 1 mil

as soon as we found out it was air strikes, and coming in from foreign air force. that's when we really got worried about what was next. we didn't know if tomorrow everything would calm down and it was a way to surveyor people off, into negotiating, or whether there would be a long campaign. unfortunately, the parks are closed no fly zones are in place. as the naval blockade is in place, and yemen imports 90% of food and fuel - it started being imprisoned. you have a situation where yemeni people feel like they are in prison they cannot have access to food. food prices are increasing. it's not available. fuel is becoming very very hard to come by. lines are kilometres long. people are spending days in lines to get fuel. this is affecting them. if this situation tips it will become a situation we haven't seen anywhere in the world recently. now is the time when international community needs to get behind the yemeni people and concentrate on the humanitarian needs on the ground. there's no doubt myself and all my colleagues that have been relocated out of yemen. many

air force, come from a family of veterans. i have my son here who would most likely be an in the air force. i would rather he go to university of boulder but if he wants to serve, i'll support him 100%. when he gets out, i want to make sure he walks into a v.a. any v.a. in the nation. the minute he crosses the threshold, he should be treated with respect and dignity. period, bottom line. it shouldn't be a matter of which team are you going to be on. there's only one team. that's the right team. we both realized the wrong team was in place, and we tried our best to help that team, to reenergize that team, but as it turned out, that team didn't want to be helped. they team wanted to protect themselves and not help us. >> well, i thank the three of you for being here and speaking out. i think it will help other people, mr. chairman, around the country, to have the courage to stick their head up and letting things that go by that could potentially harm veterans. i yield back. >> thank you, dr. roe. mr. waltz, i don't see recognized

from behind." and that was only after a joint operation that included air support and iraq's conventional forces. as is the isis tactic, buildings like this former school were booby trapped. one of the bomb-disposal unit members killed when he tried to defuse the explosives in front of the gate. >> there's a home that you see in the distance. right behind that is where isis has its closest positions to this particular area. >> reporter: the road here leads into the town still firmly under isis control. targeting we are told comes from imagery captured by drones. equipped with thermal cameras provided to the fighters by iran. "they were brought with the iranian advisers. they are the ones who taught us to fly them," one of the commanders says. iran's role, he argues, has been positive, dwoik respond while the u.s. and allies hesitatesed to act. he says coalition strikes can help them in anbar. "the coalition can help us by targeting the border areas that isis operates in and in the desert," he says. iraqi army artillery batteries are scattered throughout the fields, staring down the enemy. watch t

. >>> an air force veteran was taken down by police after trying to stop protesters from trashing thewhat hundreds of folks today have done in response. so if you have a flat tire dead battery need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> ever notice how when you travel to a different part of the country, after a while you start to sound more like the folks you are visiting? what if you're a presidential candidate who pops up in a different region every single day? one major outlet did some digging on this and we asked our own james rosen to look into it. james is our chief washington correspondent and he used hillary clinton for our test. james, what did you find? how big were the differences? >> well megyn, the switchu

from an object of religious devotion to an icon of scientific obsession. if you prove that the shroud of turin is real, you're proving that jesus christ existed. >> in 1978, former u.s. air forcecist john jackson from the shroud of turin research project was given unprecedented access to study the relic. >> you see the image of a human man. you can see, for example, the head, crossed arms. in fact, you can even see elongated fingers. >> leading a team of 40 scientists, jackson set out to investigate the shroud, using tools at the forefront of science. >> we really didn't know what we were going to find. was this going to be a painting? was it going to be something else? >> working around the clock for five days, the scientists reached conclusions that seemed to advance the authenticity of the shroud and deepen its mystery. >> the fibers themselves are all individually colored, so there's no evidence of something that you would expect, say, from a paint medium. we don't see that. it doesn't penetrate through the thickness of the cloth. it lies just on the very surface. the question is why is that? >> jackson and his team also wanted to investigate the dark marks that appeared t

. >>> reports say forces loyal to president abd rabbuh mansur hadi have recaptured territory from the houthi rebels. government forces are said to have captured the air base, which is north of the port city of aden. but loyalists have been cornered in the district of aden, which is home to the presidential palace in government offices. >> the saudi-led coalition wraps up airstrikes in aden. warplanes strike bridges of the main roads that lady to the sea port city. the aim according to saudi-army officers is to prevent houthi fighters from sending reinforcement. radar systems command centers and checkpoint have also been hit. >> the houthies talked of buildings and people. they managed to move to certain areas to take cover from the airstrikes. while working in coordination with the tribesmen and popular committees. >> but violence in aden showed no signs of slowing. after days of heavy fighting and running battles many parts of the city have been destroyed. homes, shops and vehicles lie in ruins. civilians are being killed. houthi rebels along with fight fighters loyal to ali abdullah saleh the former president these are fighters loyal to abd rabbuh

. >>> nearly 600 army and air national guard forces from new jersey and new york are preparing for the worst. they're taking part in homeland security response drill at joint base today. the troops specialize in rescue security, decontamination and medical treatment. the units will train to rapidly assess and identify a chemical, biological or nuclear incident. >>> flags are flying at half staff across new jersey today. governor christie ordered the flags lowered in honor of a manchester township police officer who died officer thompson died suddenly last week after collapsing after exercising. he was 47 years old. also worked for police departments in seaside park and lake hearst. >>> thieves steal a piece of history. and police hope someone can help find the stolen goods. four plaques removed from the statue of frederick lauer, stands in the city park. the plaques are believed to be bronze. officials hope they haven't been sold for scrap. a cash reward is being offered for information that leads to an arrest. >>> we have new information about the toxic pesticide that poisoned a local

from an object of religious devotion to an icon of scientific obsession. if you prove that the shroud of turin is real, you're proving that jesus christ existed. >> in 1978, former u.s. air forceckson from the shroud of turin research project was given unprecedented access to study the relic. >> you see the image of a human man. we can see, for example, the head, crossed arms, in fact, you can even see elongated fingers. >> leading a team of 40 scientists, jackson set out to investigate the shroud, using tools at the forefront of science. >> we really didn't know what we were going to find. was this going to be a painting? was it going to be something else? >> working around the clock for five days, the scientists reached conclusions that seemed to advance the authenticity of the shroud and deepen its mystery. >> the fibers themselves are all individually colored, so there's no evidence of something that you would expect, say, from a paint medium. we don't see that. it doesn't penetrate through the thickness of the cloth. it lies just on the very surface. the question is why is that? >> jackson and his team also wanted to investigate the dark marks that appeared to be bloodsta

a video went viral showing aen air force veteran taking ago flag away from a protester. anna kooiman is here with the details. >> good morning to all of you at home. 4,000 people are expected to rally outside of the campus yesterday afternoon. they want to show pride for our country. the demonstration in response to a protest that happened last week. video that has gone viral shows people desecrating the american flag and michelle manhart taking it away. >> she was handcuffed by police and banned from it the college but defends her actions. >> they were walking on it kicking it throwing it on the ground just disrespecting it in every manner possible. i don't think i could turn a blind atto that anywhere even if i saw it walking down the street randomly. i wouldn't have been able to turn my eye to it. >> because the video brought so much attention to the story there's concern today's rally will turn violent. people who don't live in the area are expected to come. they are cancelling classes they are saying we will have increasing law enforcement present on campus to ensur

saudi-led air strikes forced heidi rebels to bull from the yemeni city of aden. >>> isil fighters are pushed back from the refugees camp near the syrian capital. >>> and learning to speak in their native tongue, how schools in bolivia are pushing indigenous

air force. i'm hearing from every branch of the service. i'm hearing from elected officials.ave been only been here for 12 hours, i'm telling you i have spoken to over 100 people. why? because we have some patriots here at the nra who are disgusted with the fact that we will let our marine suffer the way he is suffering when we know that the people who are responsible for suffering are nothing but liars and going to continue to do so. so we have got to do something to get this man out. >> what county viewers do to help montel? >> we have got a couple things we have got to do. one, i really need you. look, last week, greta, between you and i i think there were 18 million likes about what we were talking about. we have got to get more people fired up, you have got to send an email off right now. send a text, tweet, you know, bring up #free amir right now. free amir now. do that right this minute. i also have to say something to those out there. there have been a couple people who despickably have used amir's name to set up false web sites to raise money. i have got to clear thi

. >>> an air force veteran was taken down by police after trying to stop protesters from trashing theait until you see what hundreds of folks today have done in response. this is good, mom. "good"? (chuckles) it's delicious! and this new kibble blend is so healthy. thank you. no, nancy, thank you. kibbles 'n bits. because every bit matters. people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. >>> ever notice how when you travel to a different part of the country, after a while you start to sound more like the folks you are visiting? what if you're a presidential candidate who pops up in a different region every single day