. >> they were deliberately killed is disstress. this tragedy has been held throughout parliament. to remember the 150 victims and the country's leader later has these words. >> this news effects me the same way as most people, it is beyond imagination. we don't know the whole background yet, therefore it is important the investigation is conducted. every aspect must be thoroughly investigated. >> the town in western germany was particularly hard hit by the tragedy. 16 children were on the plane. to know their deaths were deliberate, will be even more distressing. at al jazeera. well, a feeling is not a fact. our country is almost unique in people believing that global warming is not a human cause. >> robert kennedy, jr., a lifelong advocate of the environmental movement thanks in part to memories of his dad prior to his father's assassination in 1968. >> my father considered this part of our heritage and our

. >> just disstressing to realize they were using it however they wanted >> the crooks siphoned $8,000re is nothing left. i >> i felt violated. >> police are investigating. >> i was told there are a thousand ways to get access to the account. and that is more distressing. >> wells fargo reimbursed her for $3200 >> i felt it was safe >> she contacted seven on your side sh we contacted wells fargo the bank looked into the case again. turns out schwann's and others return that had stolen money, telling us we monitor for unauthorized transactions and it's very important to monitor customer accounts. the sooner we're aware the faster we can act to prevent fraud. iet was a hard lesson learned. >> this is another reason to check your statements by law. if you report within two days the bank must reimburse you for all but $50. go to abc7 news.com and click sections, then 7 on your side. >> breaking news to tell you about now. sky 7 is live over the breaking news in the east bay an amtrak train hit a pedestrian. >> this is a fatality. >> 38 people were on the train none are hurt. >> still ahead

. >> just disstressing to realize they were using it however they wanted >> the crooks siphoned $8,000il there is nothing left. i >> i felt violated. >> police are investigating. >> i was told there are a thousand ways to get access to the account. and that is more distressing. >> wells fargo reimbursed her for $3200 >> i felt it was safe >> she contacted seven on your side sh we contacted wells farg the bank looked into the case again. turns out schwann's and others return that had stolen money, telling us we monitor for unauthorized transactions and it's very important to monitor customer accounts. the sooner we're aware the faster we can act to prevent fraud. iet was a hard lesson learned. >> this is another reason to check your statements byaw. if you report within two days the bank must reimburse you for all but $50. go to abc7 news.com and click sections, then 7 on your side. >> breaking news to tell you about now. sky 7 is live over the breaking news in the east bay an amtrak train hit a pedestrian. >> this is a fatality. >> 38 people were on the train none are hurt. >> still ah

16 children were on the plane to know their deaths were caused deliberately will be even more disstressingy searched the property and took away evidence, one neighbor said he is struggled to believe allegations that the pilot took his own life and those aboard the flight. >> i simply can't believe it yet, a young and healthy man or at least he appears to be, in good physical condition he has been jogging regularly simply suddendy dying and i don't believe he killed himself in claimed other people's lives i can't believe it until it is 100% confirmed. so how it possible for one pilot to lock the other out nadine barber explained. >> since the german wings crashed there has been speculation about what could have gone whereon a key question is why it would suddenly decent for eight minutes and smash into the alps. investigators analyzed the tape of the flight'd last minutes that sort of attention purposed to the front of the plane, ard aring suggest the captain left the cockpit probably to use the bathroom, but the co-pilot prevented him from getting back in, locking the door. but how is that

clearly thought it got too political and people inside of the chamber said that nancy pelosi looked disstressed throughout the speech and white house aides, watching from here said there was nothing new here. they had attacked the prime minister and saying that the entire trip was destructive to the u.s.- israeli relationship and interesting that the prime minister eviscerated the president's proposed deal with iran over the nuclear program. and earlier in the speech the prime minister tried to extend an olive brafrp and thank president obama. >> what the president has done for israel might never be known because it touches on the the sensitive and strattic issues that arise between the american president and israeli prime minister. i know it and i will always be grateful fo to president obama for that support. >> he was talking about private conversations with the president and noting that the iron dome program to help defend israel was funded through people here under the capitol dome and trying to thank americans for their help in defending israel. remember last night in the a ipa c conferen

he suffers disstress and fell out of his kayak. his friend ended up falling in too while trying to help him out. his friend made it to shore but his friend disappeared. a helicopter rescued his friend from the rocky shore and his body was spotted and hour later in the bay. we will get reaction from colleagues on campus today and let you know what they have to say about loved provider coming up. live from santa rosa junior college, tara moriarty. back to you. >> thank you, tara. >>> it is 5:34. a 5-year-old girl is hospitalizeed in critical condition after she -- hospitalized in critical condition after they she and her mother were hit there. people familiar with the area say it is a dangerous spot for pedestrians. >> i am not surprise the. unfortunate but i am not surprised. a lot of people come flying through here. they don't stop. bicyclists and drivers, too. >> the driver is an 86-year-old woman. at one point she was taken away by ambulance and she later returned to the suv and was able to drive away. police did not site her pen

things about this particular crash is the fact that there has been some confusion that there was a disstress signal or that it was the air traffic controllers that raised the alarm. that will be crucial won't it. >> . >> it is quite common to get this level of confusion at this stage. we will have to tribe all the air traffic control tapes. that will be stopping earlier on. the thoughs have started to do that and then when we got the voice recorder, we may find there's a difference, if the signal is transmitted by the aircraft, by the air traffic control may not have received it. so we will have to clarify that in time. but it is not the most important thing. fly the airplane first of all navigate and then communicate. one of the big tasks is the fact that this aircraft appears to have crashed into the side of a mountain. i think one report was saying that the biggest piece of debris they have seen is the size of the car. they have to get that debris down and then try to piece together the, i, haven't they? >> certainly that's where the recorders can become very very useful indeed. we will h

he says he was on a walk with his wife and heard some disstressed sidewalk inging, so he happened to shot as the two took flight. that is a pretty cool shot. >>> i want to thank you for being part of the real story today. it was jammed packed with news and guests and there's so much more to tell you about when you join me tomorrow. i hope so. let's head over to shep. >> thanks. the supreme court hearing a major challenge to obamacare. if the judges side with the critics, that would cripple the program in theory and cost millions of people all of their health care coverage. you'll hear what happened inside the court coming up. plus, a former cia spy is suing the cia claiming it messed with his love life. >> i had a good relationship. i thought they were people i could trust, but it turns out i was mistaken. >> today, his first on the record interview about how he says the cia went after him. let's get to it. live from the fox news desk. >> and we begin with eric holder set to speak out about the findings of two federal investigations in ferguson missouri. the first into that city's

i happened to be there and i tried to my best to help someone in disstress. >> reporter: as the vintageas moved friday morning big the faa and ntsb investigators are now trying to figure out why the engine shut down. >> there's a lot of different things that can make an engine quit. >> we're in trouble here. >> reporter: a pilot in trouble one of ford's legendary roles, in real life he's also an experienced aviator. walking away from a serious helicopter crash in 1999. >> i like to challenge myself. always make sure that i don't overchallenge myself. >> reporter: battered but okay, ford's publicist says he's expected to make a full recovery. curt hawkins, nbc news, los >>> now at 5:00, the cold weather still causing a lot of problems out there. jim and wendy? >> that's right, pat. right now arctic air is helping keep some spots treacherous. doug kammerer will tell us about the near record-setting cold. we're going to feel it tonight. when this weather pattern is finally going to get out of here. >>> breaking news first tonight. a suspected rapist just arrested. prince george's county po

this lawsuit seeks damages for lost income and emotional disstress. >>> a judge in san francisco has thrown out a drunk driving case against a former firefighter. two years ago investigators say michael quinn was driving a fire truck when it hit a motorcyclist. he was seriously hurt. police say that blood alcohol tests on quinn were not done until six hours later and they showed he was above the legal limit but the judge said the delay in testing was to long and there was no way to know if he drank after the crash. >> in this morning's weekly address the president is putting pressure on republicans to confirm new york prosecutor loretta lynch as the next attorney general. >> she has been doinged in her pur -- dogged in pursuit of public corruption. >> the president first nominated her four moss ago to replace the out going general but the gop senate has yet to bring her nomination to vote. the president accuses republicans of playing politics with the high profile cabinet post. >>> tickets go on sailing -- sale for an appearance by the youngest noble peace prize winner she won last y

and he suffered some sort of disstress and fell out of the kayak.end survived but his body was found about an hour after rescue crews arrived. and we got reaction from staff here. this is is what they had to say. >> -- this is what they had to say. >> he had been here 11 or 12 years when i arrived 10 years and already had a reputation of one of those teachers you followed. and students would wait to get into his classes. >> reporter: news of the death has spread slowly because it's spring break here. and we are told that he has a young daughter. and this is the second teacher in the biology department here to die within the past three years. one school administrator told us that he was responsible for getting his class to reconstruct the skeleton of a giraffe that died and that skeleton is now on display at the public library. back to you. >> thank you. >>> time is 8:39. one of the men accused in the shooting death of a oakland mother is due in court today. the 19-year-old anthony sims is facing murder and weapons charges and he could enter plea tod

they are as disstressed at this as all of you. it's their reputation. they, they work these eight-hour, ten-hour, 12-hour days under great stress and it is a very stressful environment. and then you go home and see the media reports that we are alcoholics. and that is something that we've got to just work life initiative i may have mentioned, we kicked off a few weeks ago to try to address these stresses and how do we handle people that go in the wrong direction. ultimately, it goes back to what actions to i take and does the agency take in terms of discipline. >> well, that was my question director clancy. what are you doing now, what are you plans now to address these issues? separate and apart from the incident? how are you getting that message across, ib inclouds and i just want to highlight what chairman rogers said, that the best way to make sure that these things don't happen and to weed out those who are the bad actors, is for a hard and swift disciplinary action which could mean immediate dismissal. so, what is it that you're actually doing now