>> every time i walked in, josh would be, jerry greco, where's jerry greco? >> jerry greco, the guy hosting your show right now, that's joey greco right there. >> infidelity is bad. as bad as joey greco was, i didn't think it was quite as bad as my associate producer, jake, who he dubbed stance armstrong based on his style of holding the camera. >> look at him over there, look at that little stance. stance armstrong, huh? >> a lot of times if i was shooting a second camera angle i would end up getting tired from holding this camera so i would change my stance, aid my back and to him i guess it looked kind of funny and he started calling me stance armstrong. >> he's a gay bar floozy. he's a frequenter of the fanny pack. you go there because they have good, stiff drinks. you know what i mean, you don't frolic. you don't frolic. look at that stance. get a shot of that stance, from the waist down. it's cool. they won't know who it is. they won't know who it is. huh? >> he was a good guy, but he was a train wreck of an interview. >> you know, greco -- what is he d

. >> greco is not just an activist. she is a former air force colonel. a highly decorated officer, specialising in strategic development and arms control. greco says the f-35 poses a threat greater than earlier generation war fighters. like many modern military planes, the f-35 is largely made of composite material - carbon and graphite, held together with resins and glues. >> if it doesn't land on top of them, there's the danger of smoke and fumes that came off of the burning wreckage, filled with chemicals. some of them are toxic. >> according to the engineering textbook on the flammability of composite material, inhaling smoke can cause acute and delayed health problems. long-term risks include cancer and tumours. stealth aircraft like the f35 are covered with special membranes designed to absorb radar. those materials are said to be highly toxic when burnt. in the 1980s, and '90s, several workers at the secret air base area 51 in nevada reported fulling ill after dealing with burning stealth material. two of them are said to have died as a result. >>

greco says the f35 poses a threat far greater than war fiers. like modern military planes, the f-35 is largely made of graphite. clues. >> if it doesn't land on top of them, there's a danger. smoke and the fumes that come off of the burning wreckage that is filled with chemicals, some of those are toxic. according to this engineering textbook on the flammability of composite materials, inhalingeing smoke from the burning can cause acute and delayed health problems and death. long-term health risks include cancers and tumours. the aircraft are typically covered with special membranes designed to absorb radar. they are said to be highly toxic when burnt. in the 1980s, and '90s, several workers reported falling seriously ill after being exposed to what they say was burning stealth material. two of them are said to have died as a result. >> back in 2008/2009 i started to develop back problems. i had to remove the vertebrae, eventually, out of my back, from the cancer. >> reporter: jason is one of the few people in america that has aircraft. >> being

as for greco.ilitary she served so proudly for 30 years afraid that their new expensive weapon may spell disaster for her town. aljazeera, burlington, vermont. >> you can watch sheila's full report tonight. >>> there is a new report about -- according an internal mem oh the va is riddled with fraud and abuse and waste putting veteran's lives at risk. >> we're talking about big dollars here, and this report is packed with explosive accusations and uncompromising criticism. it accuses the agency of wasting millions of dollars of taxpayer dollars and breaking the law. >> today i find himself in a position that i never envisioned myself to be in, in testifying as a whistle blower. >> that is jan frye, the deputy assistant secretary at the department of veteran's affairs, speaking to the house subcommittee on veteran's affairs this morning. >> i will no longer be a party to these va games. >> frye was on the capital to talk about the scathing memo that he wrote to mcdonald back in march reported today b

we catch up with mario greco as he gets ready to roll out new strategic targets. that is at 7:30 london time. breaking news out of zurich, swiss police have arrested him in connection to fifa corruption allegations. hugo, good morning. what do we know? reporter: we know that three hotels that were suspected of being rated this morning, two already have been. plainclothes police in plainclothes cars. they emerged a few minutes later with a person who was identified and they put him in the backseat with his luggage -- [indiscernible] mark: hugo, it sounds like we're having slight audio problems, we will try to get back to you as soon as we can. just to reiterate, swiss police have begun arrests. the raid took place at the hotel which for years has been the gilded home away from home for fifa f --'s pampered executive committee. of course the corruption allegations reached their peak with the awarding of the next two world cups to qatar and russia. caroline: the member association dissenting on zurich. mark: he is up for his fifth tenure on friday and is a favorite t

a cultural oasis of ancient greco-roman columns, arches, and amp thet ter. this caravan town had been an important stop on trade routes that once linked rome to east asia. seeing it left me humbled. it was a reminder that we are but small chapters in a much larger, longer, human story. and now this treasure stands at the mercy of an army of marauding nilists. isis leveled in the destruction of sumarian statues in mosul, bulldozing of a asyrian palace in nimrud. isis aren't the only groups that committed sins against world heritage in syria. in their battle for power, rebels, damaged the ancient bazaar in aleppo, fought over the crusader castle. both rebels and black marketeers looted and sold off treasures. isis takes this destruction to an entirely new level. another piece of our collective history may be on the verge of being irrevokably lost. let's hope the wonders of palmyra are not deprived from future generations. now that isis controls so much of syria, u.s. retired army general predicts the country will fall to militants in a matter of months. brigad

it is ancient greco roman columns, arches, temples an an amphitheater. this caravan town had been an important stop on trade routes that once linked rome to east asia. seeing it left me humbled. it was a reminder that we're but small chapters in a much larger longer human story. and now this treasure stands at the mercy of an army of anilists. isis revelled in the destruction of sue marian strat us in mosul. dynamiting a 9th century palace. isis aren't the only group that have committed sins against world heritage in syria. in their battle for power, rebels and regime forces damaged the ancient bizarre in aleppo fought over the crusader castle. both rebels an black matt marketers looted and sold off other ancient treasures. but isis takes this destruction to an entirely new level. another piece of our collective history may be on the verge of being irrevocably lost. and senior international correspondent ivan watson joins us live from hong kong to bring us more perspective. i think it is interesting, ivan, all of the reporting you've done in the middle e

great concern now about the artifacts in pal mira also the greco roman sites in pal mira that could beestroyed by isis. we've seen the videotape before when they've destroyed artifacts in nimrud and a syrian site near mosul and in iraq so there's concern they could do this again. but above all, isis wants to get money for these kind of artifacts. they will be looking to raise money from overseas to sell some of these artifacts they're able to get their hands on in the city. but there's also a lot of concern that now they've taken control of palmyra be they have a stronger support base in syria along the syria/iraq border to send fighters weapons, supplies into iraq to reinforce in anbar province and areas around ramadi real concern they will be able to use the supply lines to consolidate their position in al anbar. >> if they are using the supply lines, michael, and you look at really the just perilous state of ramadi at this point, shia militias massing outside the city there, what happens? what happens there especially when you look at the situation in palmyra and that could affect t

. >> palmyra is extremely preserved greco roman site around the oasis. it's one of the best examples we have. it's central to syrian ideology. for a shirt period, its queen led a successful revolt against the roman empire. >> we all remember the video of isil fighters taking hatchets to those statues in iraq and mosul. what is the greater goal, destroy and the particular wilts or are they petty too tomb raiders stealing and selling them? >> they destroy the immoveable property they have for ideological regions to shock local population and populations the further enemy. the majority of their attacks over 90% are directed at islamic heritage, a small percentage of attacks are directed at the preislamic period. they are acting as a capacity builder for the looting of archeological silents and cultural repot stories libraries, universities and that material is flowing out of iraq and syria into transnational crime networks. >> how does isil go about selling these artifacts? we know that they have for example a large social media network. do they exploit tha

as for greco she's left fighting the military she served so proudly for 30 years afraid their expensiveell disaster for her town. sheila macvicar, al jazeera burlington vermont. >> jeb bush is doing some damage control and reversing his position on the second iraq war. >> people think we're all supposed to answer hypothetical questions, knowing what we know now, what would you have done. i would have not engaged, i would not having into iraq. >> the former florida governor said that last night a complete reversal from his comments earlier in the week. monday, he said knowing what we know now, he would have authorized the invasion of iraq. he said he misunderstood the question. >> baltimore is trying to move forward after last month's riots. sand town, a neighborhood that erupted into violence is mostly black with double the national average poverty rate. we look at what happens to promises and money. >> what happened in this neighborhood after the riots? >> five or six people have been killed and 16 people have been shot or shot at. >> this is what it looks like when a family is caught