negotiations continue on the remote airstrip at ft. kaituma. >> i'm congressman ryan. and you are? >> corporal rudder. >> how are you, corporal? nice to meet you. we are here from the united states government to inquire into the health and welfare of the american citizens who are here. that is our only intention. >> before i give permission to go in there i would have to get instruction from my chief inspector. >> jones' instructions were not to let the congressman in. there was a loose meeting of me and eight or nine other people. it wasn't like we were some -- it was very informal. it just happened to be who was there. marcy was there and some others and said, why should we not let them in? they are expecting to be turned away. and we have nothing to hide. the congressman was allowed to come in. that was against jones' orders. jones wasn't even up -- he wasn't even around at this time. he was too drugged up in his cottage. he didn't show up until like 8:00 that night. >> the wrangling finally ends. the congressman, the press and a number of relatives are going in. >> and it was a

this airstrip, what's the situation there? >> reporter: well, good morning, john.hat's right, as the u.s. ratchets up its military presence inside syria with at least 50 special forces troops on the ground, it is exploring military options in the fight against isis beyond just airstrikes. now, we managed to find that small agricultural airstrip in a remote corner of northern syria. and we could see it is being developed into an airfield for u.s. forces. there were tractors on the ground. there were workers. they appeared to be extending the runway. that would allow larger planes to land on the tarmac there. there was a large berm of freshly dug-up earth that was clearly trying to conceal the work that was going on, but we could see that runway quite clearly. and if you look at satellite photos over the past few weeks and months, it is obvious that there have been significant developments there. now, strategically, the u.s. has a lot to gain by setting up some type of a base or airfield on the ground inside northern syria. they could use it as a hub to transport log

now, we managed to find this small agricultural airstrip in a remote corner of northeastern syria. when we arrived on the scene, it was clear that works were ongoing. there was a large berm of freshly dug-up earth that was clearly intended to obscure what was going on behind it. but we could see the runway quite clearly. we saw a tractor. we saw workers on the scene,

seven miles away, on a dirt airstrip, five more people, including a u.s. congressman and three newsmen, lay dead. murdered by gunmen from the temple. >> all of a sudden i heard pop, pop, pop, pop, and they were coming at us, and they were shooting people. >> never been before, and never since, a member of congress assassinated in the line of duty. he's the first and only one. >> three decades later, the madness of those few hours, the mayhem of mass murder and suicide, still defies comprehension. >> this wasn't some group of zombies who followed a man down to the jungles of guyana and killed themselves. >> i've met people that have said, not me, i would never have been in a situation like that. i always say to them, and it's true, you know what? they were people just like you. same position in society. looked like you. that were there. ♪ we're a happy family yes we are ♪ >> 913 people died there. you know, and for every one of them there was a story. >> when i walked out of jonestown i made a promise to those people that were being murdered there that day

build an airstrip. - what? - what? - yeah, and he sd we're restricted to base till it's completed. - build an airstrip in all that jungle? are you sure you heard right? well, yeah, loud and clear, skip. - 7 guys build an airstrip? - on this mud lump? - why, that sounds crazy even for binghamton. [all talking at once] - all right, all right, wait a minute. hold itinute. hold it. pipe down, will ya? as soon as i can get into uniform, i'll go over to the main site and get to the bottom of this. so take it easy, will ya? i'll see ya. - all right. all right, you guys, come on. weere given an order, so let's grabhese tools. come on. you too, fuji. - not me. gotta get back to hot stove. - wartime help. come on, men. let's move it, let's move it. all right, i'll take the sledgehammer. - are you sure you can handle it, mr. parker? - i'm an old sledgehammer man. what are you talking about - watch that first step! - hark! hark! what light doth through yonder window breaks? it is the moon-- - captn binghamton. captain. - oh, uh, c

a brush fire is burning out of eight airstrip. as you look through the smoke, we see what we believe is an airport hangar. a bunch of firefighters are on the scene. what we have noticed in the last 20 minutes is this fire is not moving very much but it is earning in local hotspots. again, it is pretty surrounded new details on the irs data breach. they are warning taxpayers of the potential for identity theft. last may, cyber criminals stole tax documents out of the database. 700 and 20,000 people had their information stolen. when of the last remaining not to child' s have been delayed. prosecutors say the medics unit put gas in the gas units. the 95-year-old was found to be unfit. the trial has been postponed until march 14. angela: iowa lawmakers have made a bill for kids under 14 to use handguns. causing a militia. the debate was fierce. >> it returns the power back to parents. angela: most states don' t restrict handgun used by children. and i will, children under 14 -- wesh 2 news at five: 30 is next. stewart: we are learnin

. >>> the passenger designed an airstrip in northern syria to strengthen military operations against isis. the strip was used for crop spraying aircraft. this drop and go strip will help the u.s. supply the kurds and the arab tribes allied with them and assist the handful of u.s. special forces deployed to >>> today, president obama will

it includes the dirt airstrip that's in most people's backyard. richie smith lives in cal-nev-ari what's it like living here? oh it's a great place you got a bar, a casino so you got a little bit of nightlife. and you know there's a motel across the street for when you good morning las vegas... time now is x:xx --- who wore it best? and who should have maybe left it at they're now trending. and coming up at 5... with everyone thinking about hollywood, there's a big push to bring all that action here when i met her... was just to be able to throw and catch a ball. it's positively las vegas. 01:58:46:24-01:58:51:18 nats there you saw hailey dawson throwing out the first pitch! she was born with poland syndrome, which affected the growth of her right hand, but engineering students from unlv made her a prosthetic hand 02:10:56:23-02:11:10:17 "the one thing you want it to be functional. you want someone to do with it what the can't normally do. but the other time for a kid, it's almost like a toy. can you make it something they like to have, that their

historically speaking, parties involved have held quite short airstrips in the area. those held by vietnam, taiwan, the philippines and malaysia are 1 h 1,000 meters, they're not like china's 3,000 runway, which can be turned into military facilities. the construction of the facilities ambition for the future. various facilities china has built on reclaimed reefs cannot be recognized as territory. the country is building artificial objects, in violation of the u.n. convention on the lure of the sea. we must raise the issue. warn china not to expand such facilities. japan needs to closely share information with the united states. japan may also need to patrol the south china sea if needed, to stop china's blatant attempt to expand its territory. japan also has to work closely with rcn nations. with which it shares the same values. >> that was nagaiwa, former commander with the defense forces. >>> oil prices fluctuating this week. investors took prices higher by the international agency. it said oversupply would be resolved next year. prices are falling again. joining u

that dirt airstrip helps keep the restaurant busy on weekends from people in the tri-state day. like this morning we probably had eight planes in here for breakfast.." take reporter the asking price includes the casino restaurant post office and bar here and it also includes the rv park and awards.... just wrapped up... in hollywood... abc's.... brandi hitt has the very latest in los angeles. script: sot -- // "mark rylance - bridge of spies" // the "best supporting actor" category? was full of hollywood heavy hitters? with the oscar going to mark rylance. sot -- // "if you ever wondered if working with tom hanks helps? the answer is clearly yes." alicia vikander took home -- "best supporting actress"? sot -- // "thank you so much!" while "mad max - fury road" swept several awards? including production design? film editing.. sound mixing and editing...and make up and hair styling. sot - chris rock // "if they i wouldn't even get this job." oscars host - chris rock - didn't pull any punches addressing the academy's diversity controversy? sot - film parody // "i'm the danish girl!

. >> the big issue is airstrips are blocked and can't fly in. all they can do it aerial surveillance. a boat is leaving with surveyors, logistics people, and they should establish how many have been injured, if anyone has been killed, and what supplies are needed most, where. the first two boats left suva on monday, further on tuesday. it's a long laborious process. on the main island. it is up and running. this is one of many. north to the ilted have been badly affected. thank flyboth of them dodged the worst of the cyclone, the north of the island is bad, and the outlaying islands in >>> an international mission has been set up in honduras to stamp out corruption and impunity. it establishes public outrage after a scandallinged the president. more from guatemala. >> reporter: in 2015 hondurans took to the streets in record numbers. their demands, an intergovernment corruption and unity. opposition groups called for the creation of international groups to tight corruption. on monday, after months of negotiation, the mission to fight against cor

airstrips are blocked. they can't fly in. all they can do is aerial surveys. it doesn't tell you much from a height. boats are leaving suva full of military people, surveyors as well. they should establish how many are injured and what supplies are needed most, where two boats left suva con monday. it's a lon, laborious slow process just to get a picture of where help is needed most. on the main island where i'm stood, infrastructure is back up and running. the north part of the island is destroyed. the big city, both with a burst of the cyclone. the north of the island is bad. it's out lying islands in where new assist filtering through. what is known so far is not good. >> more to come at al jazeera, including the main opposition leader is under house arrest while supporters vow to protect against the election results. plus... allegations in honduras, will it get support from officials. >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime agai

now, we managed to find that small agricultural airstrip in a remote corner of northern syria, and itoped into a military airfield for u.s. forces. we saw workmen and tractors. apparently they appear to be extending the runway so that that runway could facilitate or host larger planes. now, when we got there, we were almost immediately stopped from filming by a kurdish security force who told us that it was a military zone. inside this area of kurdish-controlled syria, it's an open secret that the u.s. is building this airfield essentially. but the pentagon has officially been denying that it is taking control of any airfield. now, why would the u.s. want an airfield in this part of syria? well, there are a number of strategic reasons. it could be used to bring in logistics, bring in weapons and ammunition for allies. it could be used to bring in special forces troops and personnel. it could be used as part of an extraction operation if it was needed for that. and while it's just 100 miles from isis positions, it is also well secured inside kurdish territory. so essentially this airfi

visitors that they've left spain and entered the united kingdom, international flights land on this airstripruns along the border. car traffic has to stop for each plane. still, entering gibraltar is far easier today than back when franco blockaded this border. from the late 1960s until the '80s, the only way in was by sea or air. now you just have to wait for the plane to taxi by, and bob's your uncle. the sea once reached these ramparts. a modern development grows into the harbor, and today half the city is built upon reclaimed land. gibraltar's old town is long and skinny, with one main street. gibraltarians are a proud bunch, remaining steadfastly loyal to britain. its 30,000 residents vote overwhelmingly to continue as a self-governing british dependency. within a generation, the economy has gone from one dominated by the military to one based on tourism. but it's much more than sunburned brits on holiday. gibraltar is a crossroads community with a jumble of muslims, jews, hindus, and italians joining the english, and all crowded together at the base of this mighty rock. with its strate

it's building airstrips there. one is already in use and can accommodate military aircraft. the buildup in the area has led the u.s. to conduct freedom of navigation patrols by ships and aircraft. the area is a vital shipping route. vietnam, malaysia, brunei, the philippines and taiwan all have rival claims in the south china sea, but china claims most of it. on wednesday, its foreign minister declined to confirm the woody island report but justified the military buildup in the area. >> translator: the facilities china is building on the islands are limited, necessary and for self-defense. they are totally consistent with the right of self-defense given to all nations by international laws. and there is no room for criticism. >> reporter: in tokyo, a meeting between admiral harry harris, the head of the u.s. pacific command and japan's defense minister, nakatani. from nakatani, a call from both countries to work on the issue. from harris, a mission to conduct more freedom of navigation in the south china sea. but this expert says china's reaction is a response to what the u.

one of the airstrips is already in use and can accommodate military aircraft. the reports come just as u.s. president obama called on leaders of southeast asian nations to cooperate in maintaining security in the disputed waters. >> we discussed the need for tangible steps in the south china sea to lower tensions, including a halt to further reclamation, new construction and militarization of the disputed areas. >> leaders reaffirmed the right to operate freely in waters allowed by international law. the u.s. has been sending naval vessels near the chinese-made islands, challenging beijing's restrictions on navigational rights. china claims most of the south china sea, but several asean nations say several areas belong to them. china's foreign minister justified their activity in the region. >> translator: what we do on the islands is construction work that is limited, necessary for the purpose of self-defense. this is based on the rights of self-defense regulated by international laws. >> taiwan's president-elect has called for calm. >> translator: we call on

less than 50 miles from that airstrip, there are reports that the russians are also bolstering theirresence. clearly it appears that northern syria is becoming a rather crowded neighborhood. brooke. >> phenomenal access and reporting as always, clairisa ward. thank you. >>> coming up next, as bernie sanders and hillary clinton get ready to face off tonight during a cnn town hall, a back and forth erupting right now over their progressive records. but will hillary clinton's past words be used against her? that's next. thousands of people came out today to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement? okay, mostly prepared? could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now, could make a big difference over time. i'm going to be even better about saving. you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential bring your challenges on the floor! everybody down! hey, do something!e floor! oh, i'm not a security guard. i'm a security monitor. i only notify people if there's a robbery. there's a robb

it includes the dirt airstrip backyard. richie smith lives in cal-nev-ari what's it like living here? oh it's a great place you got a bar, a casino got guests and don't have room in your house." the town has about 350 residents. the las vegas paiute tribe is medical marijuana industry. this morning, leaders are expected to announce plans for a dispensary at the paiute colony in downtown las vegas. they'll also have a cultivation and production facility, plus another dispensary on the snow mountain indian reservation in the north west. this morning superintendent pat skorkowsky will be delivering his annual state of the district address at 10 a-m at cimmaron- memorial high school. he'll highlight ccsd's big achievements, challenges... as well as changes and improvements we can expect in the coming year. time now is x:xx --- up next up next who wore it best? and who should have maybe left it at home.. we've got all the best and worst looks from the oscar's red carpet. they're now trending. plus, with everyone thinking about h

it includes a dirt airstrip that's in most people's backyard. richie smith lives in cal-nev-ari what's it like living here? oh it's a great place you got a bar, a casino so you got a little bit of nightlife. and you know there's a motel across the street for when you starting tomorrow,,,,the southern nevada water authority will change your watering times on your sprinklers to the spring schedule... the mandatory watering restrictions apply to landscape businesses... you will will be assigned 3 days a week until april 30th... and this will be based on each customer's assigned watering group... to learn more about your group...just go to our website...ktnv dot com...all of the information you need is there.... at midday. please, i've made the worst mistake of my life, an amercan's emotional plea to his family to bring him home, next. plus, enjoy those lower gas prices around the valley. why you could be paying more at the pump very soon. and here's a live look at the new york stock exchange... ((ad-lib)) centurylink prism tv has all your favorite

at a remote airstrip outside abu dhabi, new zealander pilot mike anstis is setting off to do something most would consider impossible in a desert. he's hoping to make it rain. (nats) mike is cloud seeding. he does it by firing salt increase rainfall. ( mike anstis / pilot): "on the wings of the aircraft, we've got flares, which... when we fire the flares, it burns, and it emits a smoke." that smoke then attracts water vapor, creating bigger droplets. the flares are only effective if launched from inside certain thick clouds. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "if you don't like turbulence, well, this is definitely not the flight for you, because when you're cloud seeding, pilots like mike here, they don't avoid storms; they head right to the heart of them." the plane is tossed around in the wind -- side-to-side, up and down. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "oh wow, we're dropping." ( mike anstis / pilot ) "there is a calculated risk associated with this. we do have to know when it's ground, scientists at the country's meteorology centre track the flight. they started cloud seeding 15 years ago to hel

they put in an airstrip.y made it an island instead of a partially submerged reef despite the philippines cla' claims to very body of water and this rock. as you mentioned, china defends its moves here, claiming that it's putting in some military installations for self-defense, that it will not impede on freedom of navigation, and that some of this is being done to help fishing in the area and in case of medical emergencies. rosemary. >> the international community watching this very closely, and many people very uneasy. many thanks to you. >>> the u.s. president is slamming russia over the role it's playing in syria's civil war. ahead, we will show you how he says moscow is jeopardizing hopes for peace. >>> plus pope francis visits a mexican town hit hard by drug violence. the message he has for church leaders there still to come. stay with us. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business

unscheduled stop when american pilots reported smoke in cabin and they came down at the closest airstrip. nobody was hurt. air mrien flew in another plane to get the passengers on to their final destination. >> it's 6:45 on this friday. >> if you're just waking up with an welcome back -- it's now we're taking a look at your_______ your_______ > welcome back 6:47 now. looking ahead to the weekend. we finally made it and get rewarded for it. 61 is the high today. this week not much worse. 55 for saturday. gets chillier on sunday. at least we can we get ataste forward percipient drops down into the 30s next week. >> we're talking a look at i 380 at the rest area. the sun is coming up. people are move on they way this morning. ? a man pleaded guilty in a cedar rapids stabbing. michael layman will be in court. he was arrested for the stabbing death of 23 years jimmy lynn. >> police say the victim was stabbed multiple times in rural cedar rapids off highway 30. onces told cbs2 layman and lynn got in an argument before the stabbing. tune in at -- >>> a woman charged in connection too the death

. :48-:53 at a remote airstrip outside abu dhabi, new zealander pilot mike anstis is setting off to do something most would consider impossible in a he's hoping to mike is cloud seeding.he does it by firing salt compounds into the air to rainfall.: "on the wings of the aircraft, we've got flares, which... when we fire the flares, it burns, and it emits a smoke." that smoke then attracts water bigger droplets.the flares are only effective if launched from inside certain thick clouds. "if you don't like turbulence, definitely not the flight for you, because when you're cloud seeding, pilots like mike here, they don't avoid storms; to the heart of around in the wind -- side- to-side, up and down. "oh wow, we're dropping." "there is a calculated risk associated with to know when it's time to bail out."scientists at the country's meteorology centre track the flight.they started cloud seeding 15 years ago to help sustain a growing population in the u-a-e, one of the world's top consumers of water.last year, they flew more than 150 flights.each costs around five-thousand dollars, but they say

at a remote airstrip outside abu dhabi, new zealander pilot mike anstis is setting off to do something most would consider impossible in a desert. he's hoping to make it rain. (nats) mike is cloud seeding. he does it by firing salt compounds into the air to increase rainfall. ( mike anstis / pilot): "on the wings of the aircraft, we've got flares, which... when we fire the flares, it burns, and it emits a smoke." that smoke then attracts water vapor, creating bigger droplets. the flares are only effective if launched from inside certain thick clouds. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "if you don't like turbulence, well, this is definitely not the flight for you, because pilots like mike here, they don't avoid storms; they head right to the heart of them." the plane is tossed around in the wind -- side-to-side, up and down. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "oh wow, we're dropping." ( mike anstis / pilot ) "there is a calculated risk associated with this. we do have to know when it's time to bail out." on the ground, scientists at the country's meteorology centre track the flight. they started cloud se

a small airstrip is being lengthen said. the pentagon only saying u.s. in syria are consistently looking for ways to increase efficiency. our clarissa ward is the first to visit that airfield deeping relationship with the u.s. and its kurdish allies. >> reporter: good morning, michaela. as the u.s. ratchets up its military presence on the ground inside syria with 50 special forces troops in country, they are looking for new allies who can be trusted. and they're also exploring new military means of taking the fight to isis and not just through air strikes, as we saw for ourselves. this place doesn't exist, according to the u.s. defense department. but behind that berm of freshly dug earth, a small agricultural airstrip is being turned into something very different. a military airfield just 100 miles from isis positions. satellite photos show the work that has been done here in recent months. >> so you can see behind me they are working to extend the run way so larger planes can land here. it is well inside kurdish territory. it could be used to supply u.

- "last seen approximately one mile north of enemy airstrip." - of all the lousy breaks. - yeah, the best chance we ever had to give old lead bottom the deep 6, he has to have mr. parker with him. - there is only one way to get mr. parker out of this mess, boys. and that is to go after him. so, come on, you bunch of apes, let's get the lead out. we're going to bora bora. let's go. [speaking japanese] there ought to be a hacksaw in that thing. come on. - that's kind of risky, sir. ah-ah-ah-ah-choo! - what's the matter with you? before i'd spend another night on this chain gang with you, i'd risk storming tokyo bay bare-handed. if we ever get out of this, you see a doctor. - i'll stand guard out here. did you find anything? - yes, i found a nitwit at the end of my left arm. there, you dumb bell, there's a hacksaw. i told you there was a hacksaw. now come on. [speaking japanese] how are we going to get out of this? - we better get out of here. - get away from that. you're not going to pull that stunt again. [men speaking japanese] - don't you lay a hand on me. i'm a captain. - and don't

last 30 hours we here at nbc news have been trying to establish what happened last night at the airstript kaituma. we have a particular interest in it. two nbc newsmen were shot to death there. >> don harris was killed. bob brown was killed. congressman ryan was shot 45 times. >> every time somebody would fall down wounded they would walk over and shoot them in the head with a shotgun. >> i was shot five times. i was lying on my side with my head down, pretending i was dead. and then all of a sudden they just came and shot me at point blank range. >> they are shooting. people die including leo ryan. and back in jonestown, jim jones is calling for a revolutionary suicide, where we are all going to kill ourselves and make a statement to the world. >> i first flew into jonestown last evening around sunset. there was absolute silence. nothing living was around. jonestown last evening was a city of the dead. >> they found tremendous quantities of potassium cyanide poison. it had been mixed with kool-aid. it killed quickly, within five minutes. >> we will never know how many people voluntarily

. >> now there are 298 people held hostage on a bleak, hot, dusty airstrip out in the desert, and theyre surrounded by arabs who say they will kill them all if there's any attempt at rescue. >> the popular front for the liberation of palestine, the plfp, proudly claimed credit for the coordinated action. >> the arabs, not just palestinians, look at israel as an occupying force. it's occupying arab land. and they don't believe that israel should be there. that's the basis of the conflict. >> there is a group from pflp on every plane to explain or problem, the palestinian problem, and to justify the way we are doing things to convince the world. >> to the palestinians, they thought they had no choice but to turn to violence because no wan's listening to them. >> the american girl here, can she tell us how the passengers are. >> we're very crowded. and i think the women and especially the children are very restless. >> the terrorists certainly used the media. this was an event that was maximized for its global attention. and it provided an opportunity to really illuminate the terrorist ca

you get a jeep and you go over to the airstrip and bring mchale here as soon as he lands. - oh, yes, sir, and when shall we send for the rest of the troops, sir? - i'll give them a few more minutes. i want to make sure that they're finished cutting each other's prices and they're ready to start cutting each other's throats. - [giggles] - [french accent] and so, my friends, with each magnifique garment, there's a low price of only 3 dollar. a special gift for ze ladies. a one-ounce bottle of genuine french perfume. "nuit de taratupa." - he's robbing you blind, folks. that's ordinary jungle juice. and we're giving a quart with each sarong for 2 bucks even. - [cheering] - oh, yeah? well, let's make it a buck and a half. 2 bottles of perfume, and we'll throw in a free ride around the lagoon. - all right, folks. come and get it. a buck even and a quart of hooch, and a date with this beautiful model. will you let that sailor through? come right in. [indistinct] there you are, son. you're a good winner. - oh, uh, attention. as you were, everybody. quiet. ok. at ease, - [all groaning] - what

talk about china's buildup in the south china sea, includes seven artificial islands along with airstrips. china made claims to the water way, so too have other nations like vietnam and the philippines who are at the conference, while the obama administration has spoken out against the chinese buildup. we got a little preview yesterday from president obama. he spoke about resolving problems through peaceful measures. >> here at this summit, we can advance our shared vision of international order where international rules and norms including freedom of navigation are upheld and where disputes are resolved through peaceful legal means. >> reporter: one of the big issues there, liz, we should point out there is a news conference. so the president will be taking questions from reporters. it is highly likely that president obama is asked about the nomination process in replacing the late justice antonin scalia. he also could talk about -- touch upon business issues that many are watching like the 12 nation transpacific trade deal and the administration officially signing the deal today to open

they discussed the evolving south china sea with seven artificial chinese islands along with airstrip. china made claim to the waterways but so like other nations like vietnam and philippines. we'll see if he addresses the news conference coming up. the obama administration spoke out against the chinese build-up in recent months. president also yesterday called for the dispute there to be resolved peacefully. >> here ad the shared summit we establish a international rules and norms including freedom of navigation are upheld and where disputes are resolved through peaceful, legal means. reporter: this is news conference. the president is likely to take a handful of questions from reporters. among them is likely to include the nomination process surrounding the late justice antonin scalia. the president very briefly addressed scalia's passing while in california leading up to the summit on saturday night. the president could touch upon the 12-nation trans-pacific trade deal which was a topic at that gathering. so many possibilities, david. we expect to hear from president obama, 30 minu

it's unclear if he'll be taken to the airstrip there or over to el paso international airport and loaded up on a plane and sent back home to virginia. we know that his body arrived at the funeral home overnight escorted by multiple law enforcement officers as some three-hour drive from where he passed away. there was some question as to whether an autopsy would be done on the 79-year-old. however officials say there were no signs of foul play. and after speaking with the u.s. marshals on the scene, the local sheriff, plus justice scalia's family and personal doctor, a decision was made that an autopsy would not be completed. earlier today there was information out there saying scalia died from a heart attack. but i spoke to the judge this afternoon on the phone who tells me that was incorrect. that was false information that was accidentally put out and she says that she has ruled this death as natural causes. >> just to stay on justice scalia for a moment, what more do we know about his final hours, casey? >> reporter: well we know that he flew out here on texas on friday to attend a gi

for scalia's accommodations but not the chartered flight on which the justice arrived on a private airstripn the property. he was invited as a guest along with a friend, just like 35 others. the justice was treated no differently. there is that story in the paper as well. bob in philadelphia. independent. what is more important, privacy or security? when it comes to apple versus the fbi. caller: privacy. normally, i would be for security. trust the government after what they've been doing. they told them about the boston bombers twice and they still botched it. our government was spying on us for years and that came out through snowden. i used to trust the government, but after all this -- if they -- government employees's data has been hacked. there and get the best in there. host: donald trump said yesterday that apple should comply. caller: he is wrong with that point because he is not taking into account how they botched these boston bombers and incompetence they have. host: michigan. republican. you were on the air. air.u are on the caller: thank you for c-span. take. a little differen