sorgt to the associated press, she was last seen near the eastern ukraine town if i'm pronouncing thatay, so this is a -- it is far too early to say this is the absolute definitive reason this plane has come down, but we cannot ignore these details coming from ukraine's interior minister, regarding the possibility that this aircraft was shot down over a town in the east part of that country. >> well, there is press dent for commercial airliners getting shot down, and that is very regrettable. back in the reagan presidency, a korean airlines was shot down by a russianing my flying over some disputed territory, and all personnel and passengers are the aircraft were lost, regrettably again, the united states shot downing an iranian passenger jet during an episode in which there were high tensions and an american naval vessel had recently been under attack. there are precedents for mistakes like this happening and tragedies like this happening and i'm very hopeful that it has not happened. >> and talk to me again, having been a commercial pilot, what kind of warning would be usual for a pi

the missile from the russian launcher hit the jet, associated press journalists reported a similar launcher near the eastern ukrainian town earlier today. ukraine president now says armed forces in ukraine did not take any action against airborne target. leisure airline says on the twitter feed it has "lost contact with malaysian airlines flight 17 from amsterdam." that is the word from malaysian airliners. we are told airline is preparing a statement now. the white house says president obama has been briefed on the situation and spoke by phone today with russian president putin before any of this happened to discuss new sanctions announced yesterday. moscow requested that phone call allegedly. they have tweeted "i'm shocked by reports a plane crashed they cal, we are launching immediate investigation." here is what we believe in the early going has happened. with every indication seems to be is that separatist working in the east of ukraine that were pro-russians fired off some sort of missile surface-to-air missile. there are indications that group they were trying to hit another plane. w

is a draft, was incredibly e-mailed by mistake to the associated press from the white house. a draft which appeared to try to water down the use of the word torture and the state department had some comments about that. one of the conclusions was that colin powell when secretary of state was kept pretty much in the dark in the initial planning on this policy. the enhanced interrogation techniques by the white house led by the cia and some people in the vice president's office. what more do we know about the evolution of this document? it's about to come out. >> well, it's about to come out. i guess the interesting news today is that this cia inspector general's report has come out that says the cia improperly

and recognize those who died in 2013, but we should note that in april, a photographer for the associated press was killed and a reporter was injured in afghanistan. has been a leader on many journalism friends, challenging government moves to .imit press freedom in focusing attention and action on security issues for journalists in war zones and other hostile environments. from the associated press, kathleen carroll. >> good morning. i'm glad to be here with you, but i suspect that most of us would prefer that we didn't need to be here. instead, we are gathered because we must be here to salute the men and women named in this memorial and the a diet -- and the ideals they died to uphold. overany are dying over and -- are dying. over and over, we are called together to grieve. nearly 100 died last year, more than 1000 since 1992 according to the committee to protect journalists. the numbers are growing so fast that the newseum now offers 10 of the fallen as the representatives of the many others killed in the last year. killed in russia and syria and egypt, mali, india, brazil. killed for doing

associated press it has four missile system file photos including one on flatbed truck maneuvered inkraine by ukrainian forces. that happened to be on july 4th. as this jet dose gown, it is interesting and i would assume at this moment nothing but coincidental that 18 years ago today, twa flight 800 crashed off the coast of long island, new york and killed everyone on board. we know the conspiracy theoryies live to this day surrounding that. >> one of them was a missile fired at it brought it down. in fact investigators found it was a malfunction inside of a fuel tank that ignited the fuel tank and the plane blew up. so it could very quickly escalate into the zone of skepticism. the reason are looking at buk missile system, the presumption is nothing else could get that high. >> right. >> cruising altitude. a buk missile system can fire a missile above 70,000 feet. theoretically it would be weapon of choice for a plane flying that high, if this was ultimately shot out of the sky. as you point out, both side have the system. >> the kremlin has, i will go to jennifer griffin for more o

>>çó josef federman of the associated press from jerusalem, once again we thank you. >> thank >> larsonfrom pakistan tonight, word that the father of a young woman who was stoned to death has now been charged with her killing. two brothers, a cousin and another man were also charged. the 25-year-old victim was killed before a crowd of onlookers six weeks ago in a so- called honor killing. family members were angered that she had refused to marry the man they chose for her-- and instead had married another man she loved. she was reportedly three months pregnant at the time of her death. terrorists have struck again in east africa. authorities in kenya say at least 29 people were killed in a series of attacks by al shabab extremists from neighboring somalia. one kenyan official said later, "they went around shooting at people and villages indiscriminately." for more, we are joined now via skype from nairobi kenya by heidi vogt of the "wall street journal." >> heidi, thanks for joining us, what more do we know about this particular incident? >> well, this was sort of twin attacks in two ar

for more we are joined now from jerusalem by, via escape from josef federman of the associated press. thanks for joining us. >> i woke up this morning to the first news of this autopsy that came out involving the palestinian youth killed there e this week. what can you tell us about that? >> yes. we received the initial results of the autopsy and they are pretty disturbing, the signs are that this boy was burned alive. they found signs he actually inhaled smoke before he died. >> and where is the criminal investigation into his death? do we know who did this yet? >> we don't. the assumption, at least on the palestinian side is that israeli extremists did this in a revenge three israeli teenagers foundf earlier this week. >> israel has put, you know, maximum effort into the search for the killers but they still don't know who they are and they still don't have a firm motive. they say they are exploring all possibilities including nationalistic motives, but also the possibility of criminal activity or some sort of family feud. it is really too soon to say. >> joe, i know personally you

. >> the program, which was uncovered by the associated press, is targeting one community: muslims. secret documents show that the nypd is conducting surveillance of entire muslim neighborhoods and infiltrating dozens of mosques and muslim student groups. >> they visited bookstores, they visited cafes, they visited hookah joints, and of course they visited mosques... >> informants record conversations using hidden microphones, collect the names and phone numbers of congregants and even photograph them. >> they were listening for, you know, what were people talking about, how were they reacting to foreign events abroad, you know, the egyptian revolution or you know, the cartoons about the prophet muhammed and the danish publication, what was the chatter, what were the imams saying in their sermons? >> to justify this, the nypd secretly labeled entire mosques as "terrorist organizations". >> so it was total surveillance, it was suspicion-less surveillance. in other words the nypd wasn't necessarily pursuing concrete, specific leads having to do with a criminal investigation or a crime

a missile launcher was seen by the associated press near the eastern ukrainian town of shizni early on thursday. this missile system that was seen by the ap journalist can fire missiles up to altitudes of 72,000 feet. so certainly well within this range of this missile system that was seen. now, we have to emphasize here that it seems very clear at this point that a malaysian airlines 777 with nearly 300 people on board has crashed in ukraine. why that has happened we cannot be certain. a number of military aircraft have bee over the last several days in this skirmish between eastern ukraine and its home government in kiev. but all we have at this point is the claim from the ukrainian government that the aircraft was shot down by a missile, shot down the ukrainian government says, by ukrainian separatists who are agitating to join russia. this kind of thing has happened tragically before. we -- many of us recall the day that the russians shot down a korean airlines 747 over the kamkachka peninsula. so to recap for you, we have a malaysian airlines 777, apparently downed in ukraine, ove

that information is from the ria novosti news agency which cites antique air forces now the associated press news agency quotes the ukrainian defense ministry saying that two twenty five fighters have been shot down military planes have been spotted in the area since the crash of the malaysian boeing seven seven seven after a no combat zone was declared and which reportedly fired missiles at the road from don yes to the town of snares noir which is used by international investigators and observers when we get more details on this latest development we'll of course bring them to see here on r.t. international where u.s. intelligence says there is no direct link connecting russia to the malaysian plane crash in eastern ukraine washington does claim though that moscow created the conditions that led to the tragedy presenting their evidence that's an intel briefing official say anti government forces are most likely responsible for downing of the plane by mistake back in their proof are photos and videos posted on social networks which they can't verify and as to see a churkin or explains. u.s.

and recognize those who died in 2013, but we should note that in april, a photographer for the associated presswas killed and a reporter was injured in afghanistan. miss carroll has been a leader on many journalism friends, challenging government moves to limit press freedom. in focusing attention and action on security issues for journalists in war zones and other hostile environments. from the associated press, kathleen carroll. >> good morning. i'm glad to be here with you, but i suspect that most of us would prefer that we didn't need to be here. instead, we are gathered because we must be here to salute the men and women named in this memorial and the ideals they died to uphold. too many are dying over and over . nearly 100 died last year, more than 1000 since 1992 according to the committee to protect journalists. the numbers are growing so fast that the newseum now offers 10 of the fallen as the representatives of the many others killed in the last year. killed in russia and syria and egypt, mali, india, brazil. killed for doing what so many journalists, particularly those in the comfort

and the associated press have pictures. but there are conflicting reports. the wall street journal hear similar things. >> there is a lot of voices but not a lot of information and a lot of "ifs" as to whether it was a missile and julianne barnes, reported that a defense department official they are not sure the separatist had the sophisticated weaponry buk missile system to shoot down a target that far away. and whether or not they do is not firmly determined yet. >> what was determined early from twitter that the rebels were bragging they shot down a plane. they said on twitter, they thought they shot down a ukranian military jet which is what they said they are trying to do and various reports of whether they are successful about that once today and in previous days. if they did not do it as they were trying to. you would have to believe that ukraine shot a passenger jet out of the sky to what end? or an air-to-air missile from a ukranian military jet had to shoot down a malaysian jet. those are the other things you would to to believe. either of the russ

. >> a new associated press jfk patrol said that two-thirds of americans say that il illegal immigration is a serious problem for united states, and shows 41% approve -- 31% approve of president's handles of the border crisis down from 38% in may, and 68% disapprove. our next guest supports house border bill, he opposed are the executive actions of mr. obama, joining us congressman gobe bob -- bob good lot. good to have with us. start with the lawsuit resolution, john boehner now has the authority to express support of his conference as well as house to move lady, what happens -- move ahead, what happens next. >> what happens next is that the sometimes in next couple months, lawsuit will be filed, and searched on the executive branch, asking the court to step in and rule on which has the authority to legislate. the legislative branch, congress, or the president of the united states who has taken his pen and cell phone, and rewritten many laws, one of which is more than 40 changes he has made to obamacare, this is a carefully targets lawsuit to ask the court to give standing when one enti

times" and the associated press have announced a ban on the term illegal immigrants. that makes things easy, doesn't it? like dispensing with the term global warming and ta da! it's climate change. who can argue with that. by saying we have immigration crisis, anyone against waves of illegals are anti-human being, they're not for illegal immigration reform, they're against immigration reform. leave out illegal part and you might forget the billions spending processing the tens of thousands of illegal kids dumped into the country and tonging they are citizens into country, they're not. and those opposed to keeping them here are racist, they're not. when you leave out words you don't like can you kind of say anything you do like. let me tell you something, i can call myselficalorcally challenged instead of fat to make myself feel good, it will make me any less fat. those are my thoughts. i'd like to hear yours, to accuracy and media editor roger. this started as a curious project just seeing what i could get hearing and reading media stories, it's true, illegal doesn't

this is larry o'reilly of the associated press. this is wharton becker. and we're saying other farewells, because we were expected to meet against in paris. here is clark lee and bill stoneman who came from chicago from "the daily news." certainty other correspondents were being boarded on a military truck to be taken to the south coast. we went through small british towns, and life was going on as usual. people were in the marketplace buys food, and as though nothing was going on. but after 150-mile ride, that's how we felt riding in an army vehicle. we found plim most was pretty badly damaged. a lot of the buildings were completely destroyed. this was found all over the area. soon we were approaching the dock area, and we found these american jeeps ready to be boarded aboard landing craft. you notice the bars that are attached to their bumpers. they're designed to cut wires that the germans have a has been of crossing the road that would sometimes cut off the heads of the drivers. we weren't allowed to wander around the area ourselves. each crossroad po

the associated press reported that two ukrainian fighter jets were down.sted on his social media change -- page, the network: ahe social facebook in russia, that the planes were downed. >> in 30 seconds, what does mr. putin do now? >> he keeps doing what he's been doing, doubling data strategy. he continues to want to destabilize ukraine and put pressure on ukraine, and by extension put pressure on the europeans to try to do a deal to rewrite the ukrainian constitution that allows him to allow -- to continue to have influence in ukraine. nothing we are seeing today will change that. >> we come back, peter cook will join us from washington as well. stay with us. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. really looking forward to this tomorrow on bloomberg "surveillance," mark mobius on emerging markets. mark mobius of friends in templeton, look for that tomorrow in the 6:30 a.m. our of bloomberg "surveillance." for the hour,ost willis sparks and sarat sethi. let's get you some company news in the files of bloomberg "west." include 20,000 apple employees that claims appl

and there's a report over the weekend from the associated press suggesting the president may be gettingive action to basically give amnesty or some sort of massive provision for up to 5 million illegal immigrants in this country. and what would that do? >> do you remember the trillion-dollar coin? do you remember that during the government shutdown? the 14th amendment. >> that was going to pay off our debt, right? mint it and pay off our debt. >> mint it and have the coin struck and he would not need a debt increase because he would just have an extra trillion dollars. and so it's cool. the left was pushing the president hard to just absolutely circumvent congress and go it alone and do that. it made republicans crazy. the president's under similar pressures from the left especially from immigration activists right now to go, go, go and do it big. there's appeal there for the super cynical set that says what if we troll the republicans into actually impeaching, not just suing but actually impeaching because it can't go anywhere because it needs two-thirds vote in the senate. what if the

the associated press reports ken cuccinelli may take the stand. wasces tell ap cuccinelli subpoenaed by the defense team. they are accused of accepting 000 in gifts and loans from a former ceo of star scientific. cuccinelli received $18,000 from the same company. the trail begins monday. cleanup resumes at ephonia green -- at association of american t cherrystone campground belfort furniture weather center -- clean up resumes at cherrystone campground. the ef1 killed a couple from new jersey. the camper kept us safe. the amount of people we had in the camper kept us down. on tv, kansas and iowa where they have the big tornadoes, that's what i was picturing in my mind but it was going to lift up and that was it. >> a tornado overturned several campers and uprooted dozens of trees. more than 1500 people were at the campground at the time it hit. i hope you took advantage of today's beautiful temperatures. for are not sticking around the weekend. warmer weather is on the way. eileen is here to burst our bubble. >> i hate to have to do it but it feels

these ones here were filed with news services like reuters and the associated press. if you were getting your information online today, like most of us do, just as easily as those wire photos, you could have probably also come across floating around on social media a lot of unfiltered eyewitness photos of the wreckage. eerily intimate pictures of luggage and among the wreckage, these photos of first responders arriving on the scene. and pictures of the victims, people who died. photos you might wish you could somehow unsee after you have seen them. the professional media is still how we get a lot of our information, but we also now all of us have distributional access to direct primary source unmediated raw eyewitness information. visual information. even if the corpses in those fields today never appear on television or in a newspaper, we can see them. we do come across them because of social media. it's the equivalent of that live footage of people jumping out of the buildings on 9/11. right? we saw that day. with do not necessarily need to see it anymore, we don't

the other thing i learned as a course pond and, as a foreign correspondent with the "associated press" was that working in south africa at the end of apartheid, working in rwanda after the genocide, working in somalia today, that whenever you have this history of ethnic violence, of communal violence, that the only way you can move forward is to have a shared understanding of the past and so you know we talk about truth and reconciliation commission in south africa. we have to have a common truth before we can step forward for reconciliation. i don't think we have really had that in the united states. where there is an accepted truth that both sides can agree upon and taking that, building a sense of reconciliation. i mean, do you feel i mean, do you feel like american history or texas history in particular which we all have to take growing up in texas. we take more texas history than we do american history. >> host: we do. >> guest: do you think it's been balanced wax. >> host: not at all, no. racism isn't a balance in america. we might have elected our first black president but we a

the associated press said how state and local fire officials handed out citations over the last three years. here is a look at how northern and southern california compares. since july of two11, cal fire units inspected seven times more sites but found just two times more violations. they handed out just eight citations in northern california compared to more than 3,000 down south. fire officials believe the discrepancy may be because southern california had a more robust unforcement program. >>> in los angeles, homeowners are keeping lawns green through the drought by dying it. there are lawn painters that will match a color and paint on a coat. customers said it's cheaper than rising water bills and the threat of a fine if you water too much. the dye lasts three months before it needs to be reapplied and i hope it's safe for the critters running around. >> i hope so. >> an interesting idea, throw. >> little green slugs. >> yeah, absolutely. >>> a lot of people will be out and about tomorrow, layla, for the aids walk. >> indeed. we need the wet weather. we do. unfortunately, whatever

the associated press asked 11 of the state's biggest water-using agencies for records showing how much they've saved in the fir half of this year compared to last year. only four could produce complete data. the department of state hospitals, developmental services, veterans affairs, and the employment development department. >>> vallejo police arrested man with a violent criminal past on suspicion of murdering a woman and attempting to murder her five early son. officers responded to an assault call around 2:00 a.m. at this home and found the boy and his 40-year-old mother hurt from an apparent violent attack. he woman died on the way to the hospital. her son is expected to survive. police spotted 43-year-old darryl wakefield around 9:00 a.m. in east vallejo and took him into custody. police say he knew the victims and is on parole for a burglary conviction. >>> a plane based in cupertino made a fiery emergency landing on a highway this morning, hitting a truck in the process. happened 20 miles north of reno this morning. the nevada highway patrol says the plane hit the truck and both

from the associated press. pictures coming in of the crash site itself. we will show you those as the morning goes on. (202) 585-3880 for democrats. (202) 585-3881 for republicans. (202) 585-3882 for independents. new york. independent line. caller: all of this is due to the conflict in ukraine. we have not picked sides here. this conflict has to be resolved. if it's not resolved, this incident might happen again in the future. has sites youn supporting and the united states support. to cease-fired be a until the investigation is carried out. it takes a long time. somebody is going to start the conflict in eastern ukraine. independent investigation is not going to go through. for now, there should be a total cease-fire. fight,body instigates a they should be burdened with the responsibility. someone has to be responsible. i'm not going to pick a side. host: the russian responses highlighted in the washington post. that is the thought of the russian ambassador to the united nations. gene from rockford, illinois.

bans ground launch missiles capable of flying from 300 to 3400 miles and the "associated press" reportinge investigators cannot reach the crash site of the malaysian airliner. letm3> shepard, what we're likely to hear is similar from what we heard from the eu and that is a toughening of the sanctions. the previous sanctions targeted individuals, around 90 of them. people close to president putin, targeted their assets, travel movements. what we're likely to see some hear from the president will be sanctions that target russia's economic, the banking sector, could really have an impact on russia's economy. the bigger question we're asking is, will they have an impact on president putin's behavior. that's more debatable. >> steve, there's been a lot of trouble getting europeans completely onboard with this. just to name a couple. the germans have a lot of energy ties. the brits have a lot of money ties, and i want to bring in wendell goeler. what got the europeans to

it...takes my breath away >>> as sea world continues to battle bad press, an analysis by the associated pressmals live longer in the park than wild. bottle nosed dolphins and sea lions grow to an older age in captivity than in the wild. killer whales in captivity don't live as long as they do in the wild. protesters say whales at the park suffer psychological problems and can lash out violently. sea world denies that and says close connect between trainers and animals allows better care. >> we don't have that capacity with animals in the wild so they are hidden behind a vail. >> the analysis of government data shows orcas born at sea world live about as long as they would in the wild. >>> well, if you missed last night's super moon, you're in luck. you can catch it again tonight. in fact, it's starting to come out right now. we can see it there. this is a live look from the camera. this happens three time as year with the first occurrence this weekend. it occurs when the moon is a built closer to the earth and the effect is magnified when it happens the same time as a full moon. look for the

from the associated press, kathleen carroll. >> good morning.m glad to be here with you, but i suspect that most of us would prefer that we didn't need to be here. instead, we are gathered because we must be here to salute the men and women named in this memorial and the a diet -- and the ideals they died to uphold. overany are dying over and -- are dying. over and over, we are called together to grieve. nearly 100 died last year, more than 1000 since 1992 according to the committee to protect journalists. the numbers are growing so fast that the newseum now offers 10 of the fallen as the representatives of the many others killed in the last year. killed in russia and syria and egypt, mali, india, brazil. killed for doing what so many journalists, particularly those in the comfortable confines of the united states, can too easily take for granted. killed for being a journalist. these men and women keep going? why keep reporting on the actions of the cartels in mexico, despite the blunt messages to stop that are left with the butchered corpses of

. >>> a new associated press report out today said the white house is getting closer to acting on its own immigration reform. according to the a, p the president is seriously considering major executive action to grant work permits to millions of undocumented immigrants. meantime on capitol hill right now, the house judiciary committee is beginning on the current crisis along the u. u.s.-mexico border. sheila jackson lee joining me. member of the homeland security committee. thank you for your time. >> thank you very much. thank you for having me, if i might offer my sympathy for all the loss of life in the gaza and in israel and hoping for a reason peace solution to all of this. >> let me, first, also, thank you for the words. let me get your reaction to this associated press report that the white house may be prepared to consider major executive action, which would include granting permits to millions of undocumented immigrants. as we see congress prepares for recess and nothing has been done regarding immigration reform. what can you tell us about what is happening behind the scene

associated press reporting under pressure from liberals president obama is backing down on his promise to seek expanded legal authority to more quickly deport children who arrive here in the united states illegally. now i just spoke to a top white house official who is pushing back insisting to me that the president sent a letter days ago to congressional leaders of both parties saying he'll seek this expanded power. they say he's sticking with that. but we should note that it was just yesterday, nbc's "meet the press" jay johnson was iffy on the situation. asked repeatedly whether he'll enforce the current laws on the books jay johnson would not answer. >> what are those additional options? is he enforcing the law or looking for other options. >> when he's talking about additional openings he's talking about more efficiently procession them through the system. once they go through the immigration system it's our view it's unlikely most of those kids will qualify for humanitarian relief. if they don't qualify for that humanitarian relief and don't have a legal basis for remaining in th

the "associated press" reviewed government data on how state and local fire officials hasn't outs and citations over three years, here's northern and southern california. since july of 2011, calfire unis inspected nearly seven times moe sites in the southern region but found just two times more violas and handed out just eight citats in northern california, compareo 3,000 down south. fire officials believe the discrepancy may be because soutn california has had a more robust enforcement program in the lastw years. >> up next at 6:00, some of thet beers named as the state fair's brewing competition come from rt here in the bay area. >>> it's a great weekend to gett in the sun as we take a live lot san jose. the forecast is up next. >> coming up in sports, the eags are landing for rory mcilroy ate british open and some of the ale great oakland a's return to celebrate the 25th anniversary f the 1989 world series champions >>> firefighters from across the state are competing to see who t the top of the ladder when it cs to important skills. today in san francisco the openg ceremonies for

the associated press asked 11 of the state's biggest water-using agencies for records showing how much they've saved in the fir half of this year compared to last year. only four could produce complete data. the department of state hospitals, developmental services, veterans affairs, and the employment development department. >>> vallejo police arrested man with a violent criminal past on suspicion of murdering a woman and attempting to murder her five early son. officers responded to an assault call around 2:00 a.m. at this home and found the boy and his 40-year-old mother hurt from an apparent violent attack. he woman died on the way to the hospital. her son is expected to survive. police spotted 43-year-old darryl wakefield around 9:00 a.m. in east vallejo and took him into custody. police say he knew the victims and is on parole for a burglary conviction. >>> a plane based in cupertino made a fiery emergency landing on a highway this morning, hitting a truck in the process. happened 20 miles north of reno this morning. the nevada highway patrol says the plane hit the truck and both

the "associated press" reviewed government data on how state and local fire officials hasn't outs and citations over three years, here's northern and southern california. since july of 2011, calfire unis inspected nearly seven times moe sites in the southern region but found just two times more violas and handed out just eight citats in northern california, compareo 3,000 down south. fire officials believe the discrepancy may be because soutn california has had a more robust enforcement program in the lastw years. >> up next at 6:00, some of thet beers named as the state fair's brewing competition come from rt here in the bay area. >>> it's a great weekend to gett in the sun as we take a live lot san jose. the forecast is up next. >> coming up in sports, the eags are landing for rory mcilroy ate british open and some of the ale great oakland a's return to celebrate the 25th anniversary f the 1989 world series champions. >>> firefighters from across the state are competing to see who t the top of the ladder when it cs to important skills. today in san francisco the openg ceremonies for

journalist scramble outside a building in the gaza strip which also houses the associated press. doha-based news channel believed it was a targeted attack, coming as israel attempts to block al jazeera, branding it an energy -- enemy broadcaster. or its part, israel denies deliberately targeting the buildings. >> israel is a democracy with a vibrantly free press. the accusation that israel deliberately targets trillions -- targets children is ridiculous. operation protective edge injures its third week. >> we cross now to jerusalem where we speak to the head of the united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian of heirs in the palestinian territory. thank you very much for speaking to "france 24." one of the main developments today -- we understand a united nations school which was sheltering displaced palestinians came under israeli fire earlier on today. can you bring us up to speed on what you're hearing about that? reports of a school being hit yesterday by shells. following which, several hundred injured the building and responded to reports of attacks on the sch

an analysis by the "associated press" shows some marine mammals are living longer in parks than in the wild. dolphins and sea lions live longer in an different than the wild but the ap reports killer whales in captivity do not live as long as those in the wild. they suffer psychological problems and can lash out violently. seaworld denies that and says close contact allows for better care. >> the acknowledge to have access to them is the key difference. we don't have that capacity with animals in the wild so they're sort of hidden. >> the analysis of government data shows orcas born at sea world live about as long as they would in the wild. >>> it's time to get a look at our weekend weather. frances dinglasan has the latest. >> a gorgeous weekend ahead but saw quite a few clouds at the coast. you can see live doppler 7hd clear around the bay and inland. you can also see with this live shot from the exploratorium towards the bay bridge. there's a small craft advisory for the bay until 11:00. winds from the west, 25 knots. san francisco, 60. oakland, 65. san car lazy, 66 -- carlos, 66, h

the report was accidentally e-mailed to the "associated press" by the white house. >>> and the senate is blasting the vote in the white house for suing president obama for allegedly overstepping his authority. the lawsuit will focus on the president's health care overhaul law. >>> democrats say it's a political stunt and kansas city yesterday before the vote, the president called on congress to start doing its job. >> stop being mad all the time. stop stop hating all the time. >> well, there's no timetable for actually filing suit and it could take longer to resolve than the president's term. >>> and republican lawmakers believe newly released e-mails are proof the irs tash investigated conservative groups. in them a former irs official accused in the scandal called some right-winged republicans, quote, crazies. chip reid tells us the next steps lawmakers could try to take to prove their case. now they believe they have a smoking gun. in 2012 lerner who was in england at the time received an e-mail from a friend that said you should hear the whacko wing of the fw op. the u.s. is throu

an analysis by the "associated press" shows some marine mammals are living longer in parks than in the wild. dolphins and sea lions live longer in an different than the wild but the ap reports killer whales in captivity do not live as long as those in the wild. they suffer psychological problems and can lash out violently. seaworld denies that and says close contact allows for better care. >> the acknowledge to have access to them is the key difference. we don't have that capacity with animals in the wild so they're sort of hidden. >> the analysis of government data shows orcas born at sea world live about as long as they would in the wild. >>> it's time to get a look at our weekend weather. frances dinglasan has the latest. >> a gorgeous weekend ahead but saw quite a few clouds at the coast. you can see live doppler 7hd clear around the bay and inland. you can also see with this live shot from the exploratorium towards the bay bridge. there's a small craft advisory for the bay until 11:00. winds from the west, 25 knots. san francisco, 60. oakland, 65. san car lazy, 66 -- carlos, 66, h

one iraqi intelligence official told the associated press, the initial analysis saying it's baghdadi speaking at the mosque. here at home experts say it's what you might expect after the u.s. pulled out of iraq. >> when the united states leaves a vacuum, others will go fill it, bad actors will show up. and my greatest concern is for what he intends to do and i think they have the capability and the intent to attack the united states. i want to know what the president's plan is. >> president obama has sent extra security forces to iraq to protect u.s. interests there, and to help protect iraqi citizens. the president doesn't appear to have a plan and mccain is calling for air strikes, but democrats are defending the president's actions to far. >> i think he's shown strong leadership h shiship in the reg think focusing on i skrsis as t threat. i think the president's taken the right steps so far. >> casey says the u.s. troops in iraq can no provide a better intelligence assessment and he acknowledges other steps may need to be taken in the future. >> thanks for that report, steve. >>>

the associated press is reporting 1881 bodies have been wree moved from the crash site.e and smoldering debris cover this field, 25 miles from the russian border. villagers looked on stunned by what they witnessed. onoa k incluthe b t a malayvengt lstetryinge o o launched the missile anre i >> this looks less like an accident than a crime. nvti tto g thesh russia sdce rorr of o s to allo clsseparayho they meanil oaiolie havefi americans. meanwhile, the u.n. security council will be meeting in an emergency meeting they want to know what happened, as do a lot of people around the world. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> ukrainians in philadelphia will hold a vigil on the benjamin franklin parkway this evenin con e.meside. atheiddle. nerefromessitietherlev ad nay comnow ocd say sto igins7:00 p.m. under t tr r alongin netanyahu told the military to unfensa.onlithe significant vtimf a an killed iel ga. in cithan .ablock of nth at the.>>> n t cow c 6 isaros -te can'it on aortreg ia.dphtartul st look towre an millv iadin aa 6dee and high 'rhoaturemrahcllilelhtotsnee p

. >> and a big change at the associated press.wire service said that a computer program will now write most of its corporate earning stories. the ap said it will not cut jobs bought allow journalists to do more investigative pieces. >> i wonder what the by line on those articles are going to be written by a bunch of zeros or something like that. jill wagner, the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >>> when we return, out of rehab. toronto's troubled mayor asks for forgiveness on his first day back to work. we'll hear from rob ford. lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort. and for more 100% real dairy treats you'll 100% enjoy look for lactaid® ice cream and lactaid® cottage cheese. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> new guidelines say healthy women can skip

these ones here were filed with news services like reuters and the associated press.f you were getting your information online today, like most of us do, just as easily as those wire photos, you could have probably also come across floating around on social media a lot of unfiltered eyewitness photos of the wreckage. eerily intimate pictures of luggage and among the wreckage, these photos of first responders arriving on the scene. and pictures of the victims, people who died. photos you might wish you could somehow unsee after you have seen them. the professional media is still how we get a lot of our information, but we also now all of us have distributional access to direct primary source unmediated raw eyewitness information. visual information. even if the corpses in those fields today never appear on television or in a newspaper, we can see them. we do come across them because of social media. it's the equivalent of that live footage of people jumping out of the buildings on 9/11. right? we saw that day. with do not necessarily need to see it anymore, we don't ne

a short time ago, i spoke to josef federman who has been covering a story for the associated press.ef, thank you for talking with us. bring us up to date on what is going on. what is each side doing? >> well, it's been a pretty busy day here. things are heating up in southern israel along the gaza border. gaza militants have fired about 100 rockets today into israel or at israel. israel has responded with limited air strikes earlier in the day. the rocket fire heated up, really intensified this evening. there was a barrage of nearly 50 rockets after nightfall, some of them set off alarms deep inside israel, about 50 miles away from the border, reaching almost the outskirts of tel aviv. so this is seen as a bit of an escalation. israel hasn't responded to the latest barrage but we're expecting a pretty long night. >> woodruff: how is this different from what normally has been taking place there? >> well, most of the time the rocket fire is pretty limited to when there are attacks and there are periods when it's quiet all together but usually it's limited to one or two or a handful of

. >>> we're just learning from both the associated press and the new york times that edward snowden,has formerly asked to extend his stay in russia. this is according to the associated press and the new york times russia media are quoting his lawyer saying he's submitted his documents to lengthen his asylum in russia. again, learning that edward snowden asked to extend his stay in russia. we'll be right back. the summer of this. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. where memories will be forged into the sand. and then hung on a wall for years to come. get out there, with over 50,000 hotels at $150 dollars or less. expedia. find yours. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. okay, movhow do i win?yone wins. because we're streaming the movie that you love. well, how do i win? because we ordered that weird thing that you love from the pizza place. how do you win, dad? becau