he had been taking flyinlessons. >> the aim of thiss find more information on mohammed atta and shahid, both is spects suspects trained here at huffma aviation. >> we met with people in the government worked inside the building. met with their families. we told them that -- our country is praying for each and every one. >> the heat thatere e in those rooms just was -- just tremendous. there were no spacesreally, at were survivable spaces in there that wouldave left somebody to survive more than just a few minutes. >> i knew i was going to die. because i've never seen something like that before, and i knew that fire was coming for me. >> get on my back. i'm going to die. justplease, co on. >> like, screamin everybody was saying -- >> just a little light. over there just a little light. >> we lked at other disasters, people have been pulled out om these things five, six, seven days late around we still alive. >> two men wo appartly were pulled out of the rubble after slipping and falling into a very large, deep pit. >> w kt praying to god that he was somewhere you know, mae unconscious o

kpix 5 news is next. 15:54:12 'he had some injurs to his neck and his back. hs atta,,,,,,,, >>> i thinkhe

. >> this thing has fireworks atta attached. >> those are huge fireworks.tle ones from a roadside stand. >> they are big and incredible. it starts spinning. you see fire, and at first i thought, well, it just exploded. ♪ >> smoke clears, and then you notice it's gone, and you look at the ground, like, well, it did not explode in pieces. >> trying to figure out what they are doing here. >> look at that. this is what it looks like to the observer. >> oh, cool. >> oh, okay. >> well, that makes sense. the whole time, i thought, what the heck are we watching here. >> that's cooler looking now that i see the formation that it creates, why the things were on the outside. i guess that's the design. >> now, look at this, this is the video from the gopro. it's spinning, spinning, they had a custom mount because they didn't want to gopro to spin with it, up, up, and away. what's cool about the video and the footage, it's part of a documentary to view next july called "pack fire." >>> man approaching woman at a bar. you know, you don't know her, trying to make an impre

he had been taking flying lessons. >> the aim of this is find more information on mohammed atta and shahid, both is spects hsuspect trained here at huffman aviation. >> we met with people in the government worked inside the building. met with their families. we told them that -- our country is praying for each and every one. >> the heat that were the in those rooms just was -- just tremendous. there were no spaces, really, that were survivable spaces in there that would have left somebody to survive more than just a few minutes. >> i knew i was going to die. because i've never seen something like that before, and i knew that fire was coming for me. >> get on my back. i'm going to die. just, please, come on. >> like, screaming. everybody was saying -- >> just a little light. over there. just a little light. >> we looked at other disasters, people have been pulled out from these things five, six, seven days late around were still alive. >> two men who apparently were pulled out of the rubble after slipping and falling into a very large, deep pit. >> we kept praying to god that he was

the atta >>> bombs rained on isis targets in syria overnight in a joint effort between the united states and five arab nations. the attack intended to cripple the terrorist organization. good afternoon, everyone. i'm michelle griego. frank is on assignment this afternoon. [ signal breakup ] [ no audio ] cbs correspondent craig boswell has the latest from the white house. >> reporter: the u.s. carried out air strikes overnight on isis targets in syria. >> we're going to do what's necessary to take the fight to this group for the security of the region and for the entire world. >> reporter: the u.s. and fire arab nations took aim at the islamic group's headquarters in eastern syria. u.s. aircraft took part in the raid and nearby u.s. navy ships also fired missiles targeting the militant storage facilities, military vehicles and a training compound. >> our initial indication is these strikes were very successful. >> reporter: the president also authorized strikes on the corazon group another terror organization made up of al qaeda veterans. officials say they were planning an attack on the

ouf or are are those those the the n saying atta atta boy, boy, let n how it it turns turns out. out.f >> those those are are the the n standing next next to to you yon the action action goes goes on.f that's the the problem problem p president has has an an opportun to overcome overcome this this n show that that beyond beyond fln rhetoric there there are are ren hard, palpable palpable militarn commitments to to get get involn to do do something something hen isis consolidates consolidates n control over over this this tern that's really really the the sin great britain. britain.f that's the the risk risk every n that goes goes by. by.f their military military position strengths and and ours ours weaf >> i i of of course course and n people watching watching what'sn on in in turkey turkey right rif over 130,000 130,000 refugees rn over the the border border and n syria to to turkey turkey over n weekend.f they have have almost almost isd 1.5, 1.7 million refugees refugn there in in the the last last sn months.f i mean, mean, this this can't cn going on on without without sorn c

the gnats atta the nats attack. the nationals have a seven game lead with one month to go. >>> and auburn beat arkansas this weekend 25-21, and the ball boys are fast too. and melvin ray slips a tackle. check out the ball boy on the sideline, see him there, yep, he keeps up with the wide receiver all the way into the end zone, and in khakis no less. let's watch it again. he's going, he's going, he's going. >> he wasn't passing him, though. >> but a nice way to keep up there. >>> let's check the weather. bill is here, it for some people, labor day weekend, a a liquid of a washout. >> it's like july out there, big thunderstorms, humid, sticky. it was hot. yesterday was 96 in d.c., it felt like 105 in the afternoon. this is the hottest stretch of the summer. you have people at football practice, soccer and anything else you're doing after school. and let alone we're going to deal with this all week long. we have eight tornados reported yesterday, damage up in northern michigan, and last night, numerous tornados on the

atta doesn't want to get it up. he makes it clear he will fire atta if he ones, dostum is eager to see that hope. those two alone are pushing their own guys, don't compromise. the zero sum game. you have these scenarios around the country where you have supporters of each divided, up against each other, looking to step on each. it's business or whatever you want to call it. how do you get these guys to compromise? so many of their supporters are saying, don't compromise. we need to keep our position, our power, our businesses. and i guess that's -- i guess i should be happy i don't have to make these decisions. don't know what i'd tell us. if the white house called me and said, what would you do? i have no idea. it's a really difficult situation, and one of the effects of writing news stories, the act of observing something changes it, and by all accounts, what i've been told is after the story i got thrown out over came out, president car -- karzai toll everybody to stop talking, shut up, and i don't want to hear a

. >> atta girl. >> even more than that i want our viewers to know judy has spent 25 years in the middleahead of the bureau for the new york times. you are very knowledgeable what about this group is this for real? >> what i find interesting is the semantic game they are playing. they don't want to admit these are the same people that we have been watching since they left to continue the fight in syria. they are much more important than the group in which they are embedded. they are the guys who are going to strike out of the whes when the opportunity presents itself. >> we have had the ambassador on four star general a cia operative and nobody ever heard that before. >> tom jocelyn heard of him and well informed expert wtestified on the hill many times. he is with the journal and with the foundation for the defense of pem sdemocracies. he is an expert and they were only called that by that you are enternenal name. he has been watching them and testified for about 18 months. >> they are al qaeda from a different area. >> that's a why it is so painful for the administration to admit the t

democratic groups are now atta attacking republican senate candidate joni ernst about a republican groupmeanwhile hitting bruce braley for missing veteran's affairs hearings. >> as a member of the veterans affairs hearings, bruce braley skipped 75% of meetings. what was on his schedule? he some how had time to hold three fundraisers. >> . the biggest democratic party event in iowa of the year is this sunday. tom hearken picked with barack obama from a few years ago, will invite 6,000 people to an july steak friday. this wilin attendance is former president and mrs. clinton. this is mrs. clinton's first time here. mrs. clinton said she will announce her plans by january. >>> today in toronto rob ford announced he's dropping his re-election bid for mayor. ford is suffering from a stomach tumor that doctors have called significant. supporters of ford believe the condition must be especially serious given that ford stayed in the race early despite bees photographed on two separate occasions smoking crack. ford's brother is considering entering the race himself. >>> finally in washington pres

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throughout the years he maintained his innocence, so my family visited him in prison, rikers island, attastate penitentiary, we'd spend weekends staying together in a small home and pretending to be a family for 48 hours at a time. i'd get weekly phone calls from him and have the same conversations every week. and he'd ask me how are you doing, are you treating your bther nicely, are you making your prayers, and meanwhile my life was in turmoil. i was having so much trouble in school. and at one point i had an abusive stepfather and i thought to myself if you really cared, why did you leave your family for this. >> you feel like you are a victim of radical islam? >> you know, i wouldn't call myself a victim. i think a few years ago, 10 years ago i may have thought that. now i find that many of the experiences that i had have helped to propel he into what i'm doing now. i feel lucky to have had the experience to show people what it's like. >> what do you think when you see the 9/11 grounds today, when you see the memorial shining on the anniversary of 9/11? >> that day is vivid. i was livi

a woman who lost her husband in e navy yard shooting a year ago is opening up about the atta. >> thisin the right. they have made a mistake. this. >> she talks about her new rey and how vice presid bi has helped her hea >>> a lot of people will pause to remember the lives lost in the navy yard shootings this week. marks one year since tht terrible day. for one woman in rockville, it be especially emotional. her husband was killed. tonit she is telling her story for the first time to news4's eu and says the love they sh gives her strength to go. >> these were flowers from his cask. judy johnson has awar, medals and mementos. >> this is the presidentl coin that pre obama passed to me when he met with us at the me service. >> r she has phot e has letters from congress. she has a flag that flew half stf over the capitol. but of all, judy johnson ha her memories. memo of her husband, johnson john, jj, who was killed in the na yard shooting rampage. >> my husband was the most bel human bei that i ever had the honor of in my life. just loved his lord, he loved ever d his country. loved his j

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police say these two boys atta attacked la quon mackey along buchanan circle.cising trying to earn his boy scout merit badge. mackey has cerebral palsy and he says the boys pushed his chair into a storm grate where it got stuck. he says they then punched him in the face over and over and finally stole his land yard and his house key. police think the boys might live in his neighborhood. if you recognize them, please call police. >> september 11th, 22001 a day americans will never forget. while aboard battleship new jersey in camden one local service man got gift that will change his life for the better. (applause). >> army specialist augusta bruno surprised with keys to a new home, mortgage free thanks to wells fargo and the non-profit organization operation home front. which helps military families through financially hard times. bruno served two tours of duty in iraq is medically retired from the military. he's got three children works as a schoolteacher and had been living in close quarters with extended family members. >> so now i have a place to call my ow

we're trying to buy that time in space right now with the atta attacks. iraq, i amcautiously.i worry about. as the general said you can't kill your way out of this. there has to be a long-term solution. right now we're just pushing this down the road in syria. >> there are so many moving pieces. >> go ahead. >> what i say is, you bring up a very good point. right now we're seeing the big effects of big explosions and great video game-type action. there is a long slog in front of us. and it will take ground forces and take time. and an iraqi counterpart once told me general you have the watch but we have the time. this is a century-old struggle between various aspects of the islamic faith and various cultures over there. we have to adjust to them slightly. we can't put them on our time line and it is not going to be fast. >> and syria is not a static thing. there are things happening there all the time. what is the assad government going to do in the meantime? is he going to take advantage of what we're doing to isis? there is a whole lot of things that could happen there that

. >> jim, let's move on to the ray rice case, because it was revealed by espn reporter don van atta, that in a meeting ray rice and his attorneys had with the nfl, he told roger goodell exactly what happened. there's also an atlantic county police report, the details that ray rice hit janay rice with his hand, but goodell said there was some ambiguity that meeting, which is why i took the more lenient action than in the beginning. does goodell have a credibility problem here? and could that affect his job? >> it won't affect his job. there's zero appetite from the owners, i've spoken to them personally, there have been a number of statements that have come out, zero appetite to fire goodell unless they found he was not being truthful. absolutely he will not resign. a credibility problem? yes, he'll have to restore thinks credibility, but he also said in a letter to the players association, which they have yet to respond to, yet to say whether they'll file a grievance, the story he was told was substantial different from what ray rice had come forward to tell him. while it's being rep

she's a math teacher atta coma park middle school.ncipal says she didn't know manchester had done so well but she's not surprised. >> i didn't have any idea. i knew that she had been on wheel of fortune. and i thought maybe she had done pretty well, because i played her in scrabble. and she's excellent at scrabble. so i thought she would be a strong contender. but i didn't know she had won. >> manchester also won a trip to the dominican republic. she would be hard of hearing ata at takoma park middle school for 15 years. might go to dr and stay there. >> after taxes, it's like 47 bucks. so, yeah. >> well, in any case, she is a math teacher who won at the word game. a multitalented person. >> exactly right. we have been pretty darn lucky here too as far as weather is concerned. >> have we ever. >> it just keeps coming. the nice weather keeps coming. if it's too cool, we've got warmer weather coming up. if you don't like that, cooler weather coming up. and this is a really great shot from our city cam, showers down through prince george

vulsioning to breathe, proceed assad forces with a toxic gas atta

the iraqi prime minister came out and said the subway systems are basically going to get atta attackedhly debunked? >> it has. the iraqi prime minister himself spoke to the state department in a meeting this afternoon saying there was not a direct threat to the united states that he was answering a general threat that foreign fighters could pose. he made very clear to us and we are saying publicly we are not aware of any credible direct threat to the united states. i said earlier i would feel as comfortable taking the new york subway today as i did yesterday. >> how comfortable is that? >> very comfortable. >> can be sketchy at times. >> we're always vigilant, we're always watching. but we just don't see that right now. >> let's talk about whether we had some failings to answer to in the creation and growth of isis. our own james rosen asked secretary kerry whether there was an intelligence failure. whether we underestimated isil and whether we overestimated the iraqi troops. and john kerry refused to g that far in an interview with james, james clapper, the director of national intell

embassy which is staffed fully with fbi, cia, the ambassador, the deputy chiefs of mission, the defense attahes. nothing, our allies have heard a thing, including the fbi, cia and entire infrastructure of the u.s. he more or less retracted it later. it really was a thing he shouldn't have said, and having said it, he tried to undo it, but no one's been able to put the genie back in the bottle. >> what is it? some people have said this may have been raw intel he was getting from isis fighters captured in iraq, but it might have just been essentially untrue. >> we certainly hope it wasn't politically motivated. they'd like us to see isis as a greater danger than they perhaps are. >> meaning he may try to scare americans -- >> put more resources into what's going on in his fight against isis in iraq. that's a possibility. i don't want to say that's what he was doing, but we certainly can't rule that out. we don't know what was in his heart and mind when he said that. >> what i circus s sosis soldie been -- >> sort of the reverse. we've seen iraqi soldiers overrun by isis fighters. 300 captured.

their network, to their organization, and we believe to their ability to continue to conduct terrorist atta attacks. mind you, it's a network and we understand that. and we're mindful that there remay have been other leaders of the organization at large. but he's the recognized leader. and if we killed him, significant blow to their organization and to their abilities. >> more broadly, can you answer the critics who are saying that the administration does not have a strategy, does not have a counter troor strategy, a mideast strategy, one that is good enough? is there a strategy, are you articulate that strategy for us and answer those critic critics? >> absolutely there is a strategy. i can only speak from a military perspective, but we have been consistently going after the terrorist threat in that part of the world and not just that part of the world. as i just read to you. and inside iraq, the mission is very clear. we have there to support iraqi and kurdish forces as they take the fight to isil, we are there to provide humanitarian assistance where and when we can. we talked about that

atta boy! >> the instruction is first-rate. >> nice, high thighs. >> but the business? well, that needs to be whipped into shape. you're not focusing on everything over here. >> i'm telling you, i did what i thought i could do. >> michael refuses to bring in workout equipment... >> i just don't want to be like every other gym. >> i wouldn't work out there. which holds back membership. >> i may challenge him. >> what we're doing isn't working. >> that's such crap, and you know it. >> but it's his ego that may ultimately bring down this business... >> nobody would recognize her name. they would recognize my name first. >> and possibly even his relationship. >> since we got married, you're always worried about your own identity. >> but everybody has their own identity. >> if i can't figure out a way to expand pro-fit and attract new customers, they will never turn a healthy profit. my name is marcus lemonis. i fix failing businesses. so the business only made 50,000? i make tough decisions... you can't train every class. and i back them up with my own cash. i like [bleep]

knowing that there's a certain amount of failure that's atta attached to that.saying you know what? this is a time in my life that i'm not going to live in fear. you know. absolutely. >> sets it up perfectly. that's what we feel. especially those of us who have been able to see the first piece. let's see a little bit of "how to get away with murder." >> yes. >> step three, we bury the evidence. we throw so much information at the jury that they walk into the deliberation room with one overwhelming feeling, doubt. that's how you get away with murder. see you in the courthouse at 9:00. >> you were working that chalk board. >> yea, she was, uh-huh. >> a lot of interest on social media. and they want to know, what is the most challenging aspect of your character? >> the most challenging aspect is playing someone that manipulative. and playing someone who is ruthless and has so many masks that she wears. because, basically, she's emotionally unavailable. and that's not me. you know? what you see is what you get. i'm definitely not someone who's intimidating. i don't

>> guest: distributed denial atta attack. it is pointed at a website where maybe you don't like their stance and they will knock it off the market and you will not see it. >> are there cases in which it is the same people hitting the defense department and trying to steal intelligence who are also trying to steal your bank account information? >> guest: there is a lot of that. there is a lot of shadow underworld that is difficult to attract. there are people that do business to hack into bank and retailers and want to steal payment information so they can translate that into cash. there are others that are rooted in the espionage working for the government phase. then there is a middle ground with movement in between and shared tools they use and shared people as far as we can tell. so, yes, there is a connection and i think that is one of the things that we as security rough researchers try to know. the better we know the ad vusauries the better we can p protect. >> host: is this a government sponsored entity? is the people

operations, clearly you can't -- there's no amount of money you can give to somebody like mohamed atta who came from a prosperous egyptian family himself anyway, to persuade him to fly a 747 into the world trade center. so i think the money has been important but it's not been vital to bin laden's project. what's been vital is his ability to transfer a lot of rage against the united states, perhaps, you know, taking the sort of localized rage of people against you know, there are all sorts of middle eastern governments which are authoritarian and corrupt, etc., etc. but somebody else saying -- some are making the analysis, it's all the united states' fault for all these problems, and getting people to go along with that idea and being able to organize them and recruit them and giving them the training to become quite deadly, these are all bin laden's genius. it's not his money. c-span: have you met al-zawahiri? >> guest: no. he kept a low profile. c-span: the number two. is he number two? >> guest: yeah. and he's g... c-span: do you think he's alive? >> guest: he shows up in the videot

allies for the very reason that russia knows that we have a nato treaty that protects any ally against atta attack, and an attack on one of being attacked on the whole. that's why i don't think russia poses an imminent threat to nato allies. however, to keep our deterrence credible, we have taken steps as you know to reinforce our collective defense and for ukraine, we do believe that the right way forward is it a political solution and while it's clear that russia has violated international norms and rules, i still think russia would be capable to negotiate if they decide to do so. .. mr. secretary general, i am -- my origins are from palestine, jordan. mr. secretary general, two years ago we were invited by europe to speak about nato and arab spring, and youai

allies for the very reason that russia knows that we have a nato treaty that protects any ally against atta attack, and an attack on one of being attacked on the whole. that's why i don't think russia poses an imminent threat to nato allies. however, to keep our deterrence credible, we have taken steps as you know to reinforce our collective defense and for ukraine, we do believe that the right way forward is it a political solution and while it's clear that russia has violated international norms and rules, i still think russia would be capable to negotiate if they decide to do so. .. mr. secretary general, i am -- my origins are from palestine, jordan. mr. secretary general, two years ago we were invited by europe to speak about nato and arab spring, and you said that you have -- the arab spring and it was during the strikes against libya, and the objective was to restore democracy in libya. two years later, it's -- now in libya. it's no man land. and libya is destroyed, as afghanistan, iraq, don't speak about yemen, sudan, and all these conflicts. do you think -- don't you think if you a

can you characterize the capability of islamic state to carry out chemical and biological weapon a attaacks? there's news documents have been discovered on a computer abandoned that detailed their research into risin. they occupy territory into syria where some chemical weapon precursors might be left. >> i should have been writing all of that dourn. okay. first on the budget strategies. frankly, i think -- i can understand the logic why the navy and now the air force might try to look at another mechanism so that we could get some separation between these strategic weapon systems and the standard conventional things that our forces require and not put them in competition with each other. that way it can make it easier to have for the nation to have this discussion about nuclear forces and strategic and nuclear deterrents. but i don't have an opinion on whether that's the right way to do it or not. but i think it's worth having the discussion about that bow wave that sh coming. we had a recapitalization or large initial capitalization in the early '60s. of that's what we fielded the min

>> i think what my statement said is there were no malicious atta attacks. >> oh, so if you just screw up and put the public's information out there, it's okay? because it wasn't a malicious attack? >> no, sir. i don't think any time we put consumer information out there it's okay. >> so my time has expired. i want the ranking member to have full time. i want to make it clear that word smithing of no malicious was done versus accidental just as we discovered at the time of the launch, that if i went to the section above where the url normally is, whether that thing was launched, if i typed in a different number or a different state code, i could have looked at somebody else's record. that was part of what you guys had wrong on the day of the launch, is that could you go to somebody else's record by changing that long streak at the top, meaning no code. that wouldn't have been malicious, i guess, except if somebody were doing it to see what they would get, that would be malicious. when you say no personally identifiable information was lost through malicious, you don't know how much was

it's more about the characters they developed, and myself feel the, a fan of television, get atta attachwith the fans and be part therapist. i had a longer time to -- >> it'll be okay. >> trying to -- call people's moms, all that stuff, because that felt like the right thing to do. >> it came to that. >> it did at one point, i call someone's mom. >> really? >> i was in the editing room room, and one said her mom was devastated, and i said, give me your moms number, and we chatted, everything is okay. the show is fantastic. will continue to be, and i feel the pain. >> you moved on. you have this beautiful film, and what i love about is it the guy is nothing like you would be i imagine. leavings his wife and family to pursue a new life. tell me about that. >> the film make e an incredible filmmaker, her fourth film in 20 years, and she reached out to be in the film, and i -- i was very excited to work with her and in a forp country, foreign language, we had an interpreter work with us, but the film itself is not just set in the world today, but tries to talk bout the world today, the isola