the target yesterday was aimed at ammunition storage, and they are hiding a big alt of ammunitions ammunitions. there's depots and storage areas inside hospitals and leadership buildings. it is a form of storage. these are all in leadership buildings, which have been targeted. which some of the storage contain. some ammunitions. and this one is near the borders of saudis and as you can see they - the amount of storage which has been hidden in the storage which aimed of targetting the saudi arabia area. and also they are hiding fuel to support the operations. operations. >> some of the fuel storage has been targeted. and some of the communications site which has been used by some militias to conduct their communication inside yemen or outside of yemen has been targeted yesterday. the headquarters of the leadership, which have been mentioned to you the headquarters and all those places where they have been planning, they are both in sada sadaa. >> one of the military camps which the houthi militias which contain so much ammunitions, and it has been targeted also yesterday and all it contained >>

ammunition. >> this ammunition did not match the ammunition used in the murders. however, it looked like the killer threw the items in the trash before fleeing the scene. the murder weapon, a high-powered hunting rifle, belonged to the johnsons' tenant, mel speegle, who had mysteriously disappeared. >> mel speegle had rented that guest house for years, was a very close friend of alan and diane. he works as an electrician. >> within hours of the murders, investigators found speegle in boise, idaho, 150 miles away. he said he had been visiting family members all weekend, an alibi that checked out. speegle claimed his hunting rifle was in his closet when he left for boise. >> i directly asked mel speegle who he thought we should be looking at, and he's the one who told me about bruno santos. >> santos was dating the johnsons' 16-year-old daughter, sarah. >> santos was a 19-year-old illegal immigrant, a dropout, associated with a number of small drug-related crimes, just a guy that, as a father, you wouldn't necessarily aspire your daughter to want to marry because he

ammunition, no ammunition. and the unit receives orders to withdraw. he is built ebitter and angry. though wounded he wanted to keep fight. just two weeks before the fall of ramadi he says his unit captured an isis position. killing six he claims. two corpses seen torched in this video. another seven he says were detained. four of them foreigners. under interrogation, a captured isis fighter described their surveillance and bold tactics. he recalled the fighters saying, "you flash a light at the tower. we know that there are only 28 soldiers and a five hour rotations and there is a lack of ammunition. if the soldiers don't fire at us then we crawl and plant the bomb. and he bristles at the accusation that iraqi soldiers don't hatch tve the will to fig. he wants to quit the army and join the militias. the failure is with the military higher ups he says who gave the orders to retreat and allowed supply lines to fail. and front lines to collapse. arwa damon, cnn, baghdad. >> it is worth noting the u.n. says almost 55,000 people have fled ramadi since isis captured the city. we want to bring in cnn's ian lee he joins us live from cairo with details. ian, we are hearing isis militants are bringing reinforcements into ramadi in preparation for the counter attack from iraqi forces. and of course, these, these shiite militias. this will likely be a tough fight for iraqi forces. will they be able to force isis out of the city given what happened last week. and have they, the will to do this? that is the big question here. >> you are exactly right, rosemary. that is the big question. really

ammunition, no ammunition. and the unit receives orders to withdraw. he is bitter and angry. though wounded he wanted to keep fight. just two weeks before the fall of ramadi he says his unit captured an isis position. killing six he claims. two corpses seen torched in this video. another seven he says were detained. four of them foreigners. under interrogation, a captured isis fighter described their surveillance and bold tactics. he recalled the fighters saying, "you flash a light at the tower. we know that there are only 28 soldiers and a five hour rotations and there is a lack of ammunition. if the soldiers don't fire at us then we crawl and plant the bomb. and he bristles at the accusation that iraqi soldiers don't have the will to fight. he wants to quit the army and join the militias. the failure is with the military higher ups he says who gave the orders to retreat and allowed supply lines to fail. and front lines to collapse. arwa damon, cnn, baghdad. >>> now to central china where the president has called for an investigation after a nursing home fire killed 38 people and injured 6 others. authorities say the fire swept through one building in the privately owned facility. >> state media report the residents in that building had trouble moving without help. and that may have contributed to the high death toll. one 82-year-old survivor says she was rescued from her room. >> now, unfortunately the death toll is rising in india. short time ago at 600. officials report now that more than 760 lives lost due to an intense heat wave there. >> experts say searing temperatu

ammunition anonymously. if you purchase ammunition online, you will have to go and secure it through a licensed dealer and you will have to show identification. in addition, if someone is purchasing more than 1000 rounds of ammunition within a short. period of time, the dealer has the responsibility to report it. it gives us a chance to look into these issues before they become another tragedy. i worked on gun legislation. i think it is very important that we reduce the access to guns and ammunition, not necessarily or sportsmanlike activities or for hunters. i come from a family of hunters so i know, don't mess with their rifles. we have a society now that is so very dangerous because ammunition and guns get into the hands of the wrong people. coming here and looking at areas that i can move into and extend what i did in new jersey, this is a natural evolution of who i have been and who i want to be here. host: how are you and your staff moving this forward? rep. bonnie watson coleman: we are first of all trying to get as many people to sign as cosponsors as possible. we have 28 now. we had a conference yesterday. we reached out to organizations that are interested, the million mom's march, peace coalition clergy

ammunition no ammunition. and the unit receives orders to withdraw. and he's bitter and angry. the wounded he wanted to keep fighting. just two weeks before the fall of ramadi he says his unit captured an isis position killing six, he claims. two corpses seen torched in this video. another seven were detained. four of them foreigners. under interrogation, a captured isis fighter describes surveillance and bold tactics. and he recalled the fighters saying we flash a light at the tower. we know that there are only 28 soldiers and in five-hour rotations and there's a lack of ammunition. if soldiers don't fire at us we crawl and plant the bomb. he bristled at the accusations that iraqi soldiers don't have the will to fight. he wants to quit the army and join the militias. the failure is with the military higher ups sups, he says who gave orders to retreat and allowed the lines to collapse. and in an attempt to recapture ramadi the iraqi government masked forces along that city's eastern front. quite a patchwork of forces though. a combination of military police iranian backed shia paramilitary units and as well as using sunni tribes in defensive positions. >> arwa damon reporting live from baghdad. thank you so much. >>> on this memorial day, a nation pauses to honor the sacrifices of those who served in the u.s. military. right now in washington a day of remembrance and reflection begins to unfold. next hour president obama honors the war dead at arlington national cemetery. i'll be right back. at red lobster's create your own seafood trio... ...if it looks tasty yo

ammunition no ammunition." and the unit receives orders to withdraw. he is bitter and angry. though wounded he wanted to keep fighting. just two weeks before the fall of ramadi he says his unit captured an isis position killing six, he claims. two corpses seen torched in this video. another seven, he says were detained. four of them foreigners. under interrogation a captured isis fighter described their surveillance and bold tactics. he recalls the fighter saying you flash a light at the tower. we know there are only 28 soldiers and in five-hour reationsre rotations and a lack of ammunitionsrs don't fire at us we crawl and plant the bomb. he bristles at the accusation that the iraqi army doesn't have the will to fight. he wants to join the militias. the failure is with the military higher ups, he says who gave the orders to retreat and allowed supply lines to fail and front lines to collapse. arwa damon, cnn, baghdad. >> the fall of ramadi much more than a tactical loss for american troops, who fought there and for journalists who covered the war. hearing the news that ra mamadi is now in isis hands. gabe you were working as a photojournalist. you wrote this really poignant piece on cnn.com. we wanted to have you share this story with everyone else. can you just begin with me take me back. it was what christmas of '04 you were traveling with our pentagon correspondent at the time. what happened? >> we were on a patrol with a gulf company. we had been sent out there by the esteemed kevin flower who was a baghdad bureau chief at the time. he wanted us to do stories about ho

ammunition anonymously. if you purchase ammunition online, you will have to go and secure it through a licensed dealer and you will have to show identification. in addition, if someone is purchasing more than 1000 rounds of ammunition within a short period of time, the dealer has the responsibility to report it. it gives us a chance to look into these issues before they become another tragedy. so, i worked on gun legislation. i think it is very important that we reduce the access to guns and ammunition, not not necessarily for sportsmanlike activities or for hunters. i come from a family of hunters so i know, don't mess with their rifles. or they're bowing arrows -- their bow and arrows. but we have a society now that is so very dangerous because ammunition and guns get into the hands of the wrong people. so coming here and looking at areas that i can move into and extend what i did in new jersey, sort of a natural evolution of who i have been and who i want to be here. host: how are you and your staff moving this forward? rep. bonnie watson coleman: we are first of all trying to get as many people to sign as cosponsors as possible. we have 28 now. it is brand-new. we had a press conference yesterday. we reached ou

ammunition, and guns where a person could survive for quite a period of time. >> this was an extensive arsenal of firearms, a very extensive amount of ammunition, 100,000 rounds. sometimes it's more ammunitione year. and recall that mr. miller was a convicted felon. it was illegal for him to have even one round of ammunition. it was illegal for him to have, be in possession of a firearm and let alone having 166 firearms and 100,000 rounds of ammunition in a bunker that was secluded underground and very difficult to locate. >> i don't think he was necessarily planning to kill his wife and two daughters, but he was involved in criminal activity and he knew there was a chance at some point he could get caught, so i think that he was preparing for that. >> it was good that we found the bunker and at least recovered those weapons and ammunition, but who's to say that there aren't other bunkers out there? >> you know, there's a distant possibility that he's still out here somewhere, but it's very distant. i personally think that he has vacated this area and is now somewhere where there's a little more amenities, to say. as far as living out in the brush under a tent, i don't think that's what he'

ammunition. >> it was federal brand ammunition, the same used in the murders. >> and that happened just two daysd. >> gregg myers was arrested and charged with two counts of murder. prosecutors believe gregg bought undersized shoes, overalls to protect his clothing and what he believed to be an untraceable shotgun. he fashioned a homemade silencer, then headed to his father's house around 4:00 in the morning. he staged the scene to make it look like a break-in and left his shoe impressions, evidence he wanted police to find. according to the autopsy, he shot his father first. his stepmother woke up, raised her arm to protect herself, and he shot her, too. gregg then went upstairs to check on johnny, who must have pretended he was asleep, or else he may have been killed, too. although johnny didn't recognize his uncle's face, he certainly remembered the green overalls. it was gregg's van that the neighbor saw leaving the house around 4:30 in the morning. on his way to work, gregg threw the shotgun into the stillwater river. he put everything else in the garbage bag and threw that into the river a

in the middle of july 2 in this incredibly dangerous work of staffing ammunition in creating the ammunition and there they were dressed as the proper ladies at the 19th century. a huge funeral but by the president and secretary board and there is a beautiful monument at the congressional cemetery. the president giving do to the refuge contribution they have made. government girls same things. i started arriving just as they did in world war ii to make a living because the men were gone. then it was for two latest just as they started showing up congress authorized the money to pay for the war. as many of you has been to see it be made it is so much fun. comes off in this great huge sheets and now the bills are cut up by machines. but then it requires somebody sitting with a pair of scissors cutting out each bill and the treasurer of the united states say women are just better with scissors than men are. he also allotted how he could pay the women must come as something i've had several bosses say along the way. so by the end of the war one of the women journalists she's documented it there

ammunition! no ammunition! and the urchtnit receives orders to withdraw. he is bitter and angry. the wounded, he wanted to keep fighting. just two weeks before the fall of ramadi he says his unit captured an isis position. killing six, he claims. two corpses seen torched in this video. another seven he says were detained. four of them foreigners. under interrogation, a captured isis fighter described their surveillance and bold tactics. [ speaking in foreign language ] he recalled the fighter saying, he flashed a light at the tower. we know there are only 28 soldiers and a five-hour rotations and a lack of ammunition. if the soldiers don't fire at us then we crawl and plant the bomb. bristling at the akccusation the iraqi soldiers don't have the will to fight. he wants to quit the army and join the militias. the failure is with the military higher ups, he says who gave the orders to retreat, and allowed supply lines to fail and front lines to collapse. brianna, the iraqi government has said it is investigating how it was those orders were issued but as of now has yet to come up with a viable or satisfy answer. >> arwa damon in baghdad. all of this more with peter king member of the house homeland security committee and also the intelligence committee. he has a lot of insight on this and i want to definitely ask you about the iraqi fight against isis congressman, but first let's talk about these multiple threats that have been phoned in regarding flights today. none of them have proven legitimate so far. but what do we think is behind this? are you getting a sense of that in briefings? >> yeah. fir

washington in the middle of july doing this incredibly dangerous work of stuffing the ammunition actually creating the ammunition, and there they were dressed as the proper ladies of the 19th century. there was a huge funeral led by the president and the secretary of war and it is a very beautiful monument to the women at the congressional cemetery. but the president giving due to the huge contribution they have made to the war effort. government girls same thing. women started arriving in washington just as they did in one or two mainly just to make a living because the men were gone. they need a job. but that it was gratuitous with women just as they started showing up congress authorized the printing of paper money to pay for the war. and the money as many of you probably didn't you see it it's so much fun can become soft machines in these great huge sheets and of course now the bills are cut up by machines. but then it required somebody sitting with a pair of scissors you know cutting out each bill and the treasurer of the united states said women are just a better with scissors and then men are. [laughter]

ammunition anonymously. if you purchase ammunition online, you will have to go and secure it through a licensed dealer and you will have to show identification. in addition, if someone is purchasing more than 1000 rounds of ammunition within a short period of time, the dealer has the responsibility to report it. it gives us a chance to look into these issues before they become another tragedy. i worked on gun legislation. i think it is very important that we reduce the access to guns and ammunition, not necessarily or sportsmanlike activities or for hunters. i come from a family of hunters so i know, don't mess with their rifles. we have a society now that is so very dangerous because ammunition and guns get into the hands of the wrong people. coming here and looking at areas that i can move into and extend what i did in new jersey, this is a natural evolution of who i have been and who i want to be here. host: how are you and your staff moving this forward? rep. bonnie watson coleman: we -- >> we will leave this conversation here. you can watch this and other freshman profiles of you go to our website, c-span.org. the house is meeting and what is expected to be a very brief pro forma session. members are on a dist

ammunition anonymously. if you purchase ammunition online, you have to go and secure it through a licensed dealer and show identification. in addition to that, if someone is purchasing more than 1000 rounds of ammunitionn a short period of time, five days, the licensed dealer has a responsibility to report it to the attorney general. gives you a chance to look into the issues before they become another tragedy. so i worked on gun legislation in legislature. it is very important that we reduce access to guns and ammunition, not necessarily for sportsmanlike activities or hunters. i come from a family of hunters. i know not to mess with their rifles or bow and arrow. but we have a society that is very dangerous. because ammunition and guns get into the hands of the wrong people. coming here and looking at areas i could move into, sort of extend what i did in new jersey, this is a natural evolution of who i have been and who i want to be. bill: how do you move the bill forward? how do you and your staff move it forward? rep. watson-coleman: we are trying to get as many people to sign on as cosponsors. the have about 28 now. it is brand-new. we had a conference in the district yesterday. we reached out to

gun and ammunition manufacturers, they were ordered to pay the legal fees of the online ammunition retailers. it's colorado revised statute 14-21-504.5 it states when it comes to guns and ammunitions sellers, guns and ammo. that's the only industry. if you dare to sue them, you will you have to pay their legal fees if you lose your lawsuit. this is not true of most types of lawsuits. this is not true of most lawsuits in this country. but in colorado, home to several very high profile mass shootings, if you as a victim dare sue anyone having to do with the making or selling of guns and for whatever reason you lose that lawsuit, will you have to pay big. it only goes that one direction, too. it's only the victims having to pay the guns and ammo manufacturers. so in the case of sandy philips, showing up to court on behalf of her then 24-year-old daughter, wearing her daughter's scarf, this means having to pay a quarter million dollars to a place called lucky gunner, at a place called sportsman's guide, lucky gunner sold james holmes more than 4,000 rounds of ammunition through a website they operate him the philips are in the process of appealing that verdict. in case you are not ree

sheriff: the shell casing on the scene the brand of the ammunition is similar and consistent with what the brand and ammunition that the county police have. based on the conversations when we interviewed caroline conway, she indicated she used the service weapon. brad: well the service weapon the alleged murder weapon has not been found. when we come back at 5:00 you will hear from the prince george's county police chief. he says he is beyond disappointed by what happened here. we'll have his reaction when we talk to you next. in waldorf, brad bell abc7 news. alison: okay, brad. we'll see you then. thank you. meanwhile, ellicott city teenager pleaded guilty to first-degree mushed in the death of her father -- first-degree murder in the death of her father. morgan arnold admitted to plotting the murder of her father with her then 19-year-old boyfriend. two years, a dennis lane was found stabbed to death in his home. the young couple planned run away together. arnold was charged as an adult and faces life in prison when she is sentenced in august. leon: the city of cleveland reached a settlement with the u.s. ju

ammunition sales. representative bonnie watson coleman will join antigun violence advocates in trenton. they will introduce the stop online ammunition sales act of 2015. the bill will require gun dealers to identify a buyer's identity through a local photo i.d. >>> remembering a world war ii tragedy in the lehigh valley. >> next a new effort to honor the victims of one of our area's most deadly problems. >>> tarmac issues. causing one lawmaker to prompt changes everywhere. >>> a steamy morning. some areas dealing with thick fog. at 69 degrees at 4:38. your neighborhood by neighborhood fear cast when we come right back. >>> 20 minutes before 5:00. some lehigh valley residents trying to raise money for a memorial honoring the victims of a cement plant explosion that happened during world war ii. they need $5,000 for the memorial. 31 people died during the blast at the lehigh portland cement company in lower mount bethel township in 1942. the explosion blew out windows in downtown allen county. could be heard as far away as camden. >>> now your "nbc 10" first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> a steamy start today. low cl

ammunition sales. representatives bonnie watson coleman will join antigun violence advocates and other officials in trenton. they will introduce the stop online ammunition sales act of 2015. the bill will require gun dealers to sell ammo to verify a buyer's identity through a photo i.d. >>> fewer firefighters. why are they having such a hard time attracting members? >>> plus the bad airport experience in philadelphia that's prompting one lawmaker to demand change everywhere. bill? >> a steamy foggy misty start this morning. we are just shy of the 70 degree mark, and it's going to turn warmer this afternoon. you may want to grab an umbrella if you're headed out the door. show you what's happening hour by hour with future weather when we come back. a part of what standardized tests don't measure, very frankly they don't measure the diligence, the potential passion of a student. so it's really a measure of how adept you are to working out a problem quickly. but what if you're brilliant and it might take you twenty minutes, but you can figure out something if you were just given time to do it and show real brilliance. is that a real measure of ability and i

ammunition manufacturers, they were ordered to pay the legal fees of the online ammunition retailers. it's colorado revised statute 14-21-504.5 it states when it comes to guns and munitions sellers, guns and ammo. that's the only industry. if you dare to sue them. will you have to pay their legal fees if you lose your lawsuit. this is not true of most types of lawsuits. this is not true of most lawsuits in this country. but in colorado, home to several very high profile mass shootings, if you as a victim dare sue anyone having to do with the making or selling of guns and for whatever reason you lose that lawsuit, will you have to pay big. it only goes that one direction, too. it's only the victims having to pay the guns and ammo manufacturers. so in the case of sandy philips, showing up to court on behalf of her then 24-year-old daughter, wearing her daughter's scarf, this means having to pay a quarter million dollars to a place called lucky gunner, at a place called sportsman's guide, lucky gunner sold james holmes more than 4,000 rounds of ammunition through a website they operate him the philips are in the process of appealing that verdict. in case you are not reeling in disbelief, note this one final thing. sandy philips and her husband are as far as anybody can tell they are the first people to ever be punished under that specific colorado statute. they are going to be the first family ever ordered to pay the legal fees under that colorado statute to the gun industry, because they had a daughter who died in one of the worst mass shootings in the state of colorado. they decided to say something about it. so again i don't know if you pronounce it outrage-o-meter or out rage-o-meter. but it seems to me that there are just things that come up in the news every once in a while that are designed bety news gods to test whether your outrage-o-meter. some fundamental am thing in you is no longer firing as it should be. so maybe today it is the story of the parents of the aurora movie theater victim told to pay a quarter million to the c

you have to be able to have the ammunition to do that and vote. the ballot box was the ammunition. african-americans are very pragmatic about this whole thing. paige: with the fact that economic factors are underlying for all these different groups. we have a few more minutes before we open it up to questions for audience. i want to have you talk about two more things for the movement. we know there was not a lot of -- there was a lot of overlap picking up one piece and putting it down and picking up temperance and moving it forward. we know a lot of groups went back and forth pretty easily. it does not matter what the reasoning was. they went back and forth very often. we tend to hear a little more about that there was less than collegial working between some the land. -- between all of the woman. lori, you mentioned something. i want to talk about the individual. you said at one point that there were several women coming clean -- there were several woman, including francis will, would change topics depending on the audience groups and the times. maybe we can talk about that. for

. >> and then they carried tons and tons of small-arms ammunition which is also not any sort of threat to the ship. small-arms ammunition was not known to explode en masse. nonetheless these things, this is one -- there was no mystery. there were in fact munitions aboard the lusitania. they were lifted quite openly on this cargo manifests. >> has there have been controversy though about the fact that the ship was carrying what could potentially be seen as arms? >> yes and that has been one of the lingering issues about the lusitania. one typically in the context of was it the munitions that sank the lusitania and the answer to that is no, it was not. that's ready -- really pretty clear now to the seriousness of the lusitania but one lingering conspiracy theory is that there were caches maybe of explosives smuggled aboard and disguised as first or oysters or something and you know what, there may have been. there may have been. i can't say for sure that there weren't but what i can say with 95% certainty it as it was not worth sinking the ship. >> so we have got the u-boat and they are not hunting specifically? >> not hu

ammunition sales. representative bonnie watson coleman will join antigun violence advocates and other officials in trenton. they will introduce the stop online ammunition act of 2015. the bill will require gun dealers who sell ammo to identify a buyer's identity through a photo i.d. >>> a minneapolis police officer and his son are dead after his other son shot and killed them both over the weekend. investigators say the officer's son called police from a gas station and turned himself in. police found the two bodies at the officer's home in the basement after they got a call from a man in the home saying he had been shot. investigators are not looking for additional suspects. they say this is likely domestic. no word on why the officer's son committed the crimes though. >>> a virginia company is recalling packages of sprouts because of possible listeria contamination. good seed issued the recall for its soy bean sprouts and mong bean sprouts. as a precaution sprouts are distributed to stores in new jersey but no other states in our area. listeria can cause serious illness and sometimes even death. >>> starbucks is taking steps to ease the impact of the

we were short of some kind of ammunition that was a type that we did not have any. they provide that kind of ammunition, and that was a great help to us. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: i talk him to of the kurds and on behalf of the peshmergas. they would not accept a former to lead them. >> i believe i have to give you the last word. >> your excellency such an honor to have you in d.c. second, i'm sure i will give the passport to the -- [laughter] third, after reflection question. my father when i started my political activism back in the early '80s when asked them about describing the iraqi opposition and others, he uses saving you more deep-rooted community connection for the politics to flourish. now after 30 years how does the excellency see when you talk politics and/or interest to converge rather than the verge as what we have now in iraq? thank you. [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: and i want to assure that i knew your late father before you were born. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: he was a very patriotic, their respectful and very

we were smort of some kind of ammunition that was a kind that we did not have any. they provided that kind of ammunition and that was a great help to us. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: on behalf of the kurds and on behalf of the peshmergas, they would not accept a foreigner to lead them. >> i believe vi to give you the last word. >> on norhonored to have you here in d.c. i have a reflection question, more of iraqi to iraqi. my father, when i started my political activism back in the early '80s, i asked him thou to describe this ap sigs and others with he said they needed to have more deep rooted community connection for the politics to flourish. now after 30 years, how do you see that we need for our policy policies to converge? thank you. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: i want to assure that i knew your late far before you were born. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: he was a very patriotic, very respectful and very human person. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: that same statement is true for

ammunition. that was a time that we did not have any. they provided that kind of ammunition. and that was a great help to us. i talk on behalf of the kurds and pashmergas, they would not accept a foreigner to lead them. jerry: i believe i have to give you the last word. >> pleasure to have you here in d.c. second i'm sure i'll get the passport. i have a reflection question. more iraqi to an iraqi. my father when i started my political activism back in the early 1980's, when i asked him about describing the iraqi opposition and others, he said they need more deep rooted community connection for politics to flourish. after 30 years how does excellency see our politics and interest to converge rather than diverge at what we have now in iraq? thank you. president barzani: your late father before you were born. he was a very thoughtful and very human person. that is true for today. jerry: our time is up. >> we are going to leave the last couple seconds of this to go live to the u.s. house for one-minute speeches. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the prayer will

ammunition and fleeing ramadi despite the prime minister's call for them to stay and fight this out. >> we have to see about the reports of them running out of ammunition. something which has been circulating but isn't verified yet. the fact that they fled is undeniable. that is something which happened before. the fight against isis. and if you do it to low morale among the troops. and what isis does. they capture soldiers. from dehebeheadings and burn th alive if they take captive. >> the pentagon is saying late sunday. ramadi is a fluid situation. the u.s. is preparred to back up iraqi fors if they decide to retake the town again. at 60 miles from baghdad. iraqi forces will have to retake the town from isis, correct? >> certainly. it is going to be at the very top of the places that iraqi forces are going to try to retake. isis has control of the, the majority of anbar province. virtually all anbar province at this time. which is a terrible situation for coalition fors to be in. given the proximity to baghdad as you said. certainly seems like it will be one of the first targets. given that, since the -- the, awakening or the movement began in ramadi, a relatively new conquest. difficult for yes to hold it. >> what do you make of the prime minister's strategy now to allow militias to fight in this predominantly sunni city. that itself comes with risks. >> it certainly comes with risks. right now given they're in a terrible situation. it makes sense to bring shiaa militias in, though it is going to be seen as a force that isn't of the local population. what should have been done months ago, the iraqi government or if the iraqi government wouldn't do it. the united states. should have made sure the sunni tribes in the ramadi area were getting arms, ammunition, getting the kind of supplies they would need to hold out against the siege, isis imposed upon the city. they did not get those. they were defen ependent on the government. they wanted sunni tribes to receive the arms. there was a plan to set up iraqi national guard. a plan that would take a long time. the tribes part of the anti-al qaeda uprising in the 2007, 209 period of. never got the armdz, ammunition, thought they were going to get. fran li frankly it was a miracle that ramadi held off as long as it did. fought off forces, seven, more times, as much as the defenders of the city. >> just in my last moment with you. i want to get a sense of where you think the everall fight against isis stands now. late last week you had that ground raid in syria which killed a key isis figure. according to the u.s. unclear how critical that was though. overall where do we put the status of the fight against isis. are gains being made or not so much? >> i think gains are being made. overall, isis

ammunition. they would like to get rates up by a couple hundred basis points , maybe 2%, so they have some ammunitiond something go wrong. stephanie: that outfit is too good to waste behind the desk. you need to be walking the street. michael mckee, breaking it down. here are the top stories of the morning. greece could end up using the draw again, or some other currency in addition to the euro. that would be orderly. bloomberg news reports that german finance minister wolfgang schwartau raised the possibility of a parallel currency for greece if talks with creditors fail. the comments suggest some in germany are preparing for a worst-case scenario in the ongoing crisis. german chancellor angela merkel said greece needs to do more to get to the next round of the bailout funds. investors in hong kong are calling for more oversight at the stock exchange there. in the space of just two days, three hong kong listed companies lost $35 billion in market value. critics say hong kong regulators are too hands-off and need to do more to prevent price manipulation. erik: apparently microsoft try to play hardbal

ammunition online. you will have to go and secure it with a licensed dealer and you will have to show identification. in addition to that, if someone is purchasing more than 1000 rounds of ammunition, within a short time, five days, then the dealer the licensed dealer -- it gives you a chance to look into these issues before it becomes another tragedy. i worked on gun legislation when i was in the legislature. i think it's very importantly reduce the access to guns and ammunitionhat is not necessary for sportsmanlike activities or hunters. i come from a family of hunters. i know, don't mess with their rifles. but we are in a society now that is so dangerous because ammunition and guns get into the hands of the wrong people. so, looking at areas i could move into, extend what i did in new jersey, it's kind of a natural evolution of who i am. bill: how do you and your staff move this forward? what is that like? rep. coleman: we have about 20 cosponsors. we had a press conference in the district yesterday. we have reached out to organizations that are interested. the million mom's march. people mission. as well as community activists so they can reach out to their various networks and they will be asked to reach out to their legislators across the country and get them on board. so, we have to build up a sense of willingness that this is an important piece of legislation that we can approach it from a bipartisan perspective. the tragedies that have happened with t