my name is mike haines, i'm brother to david haines who was recently murdered in cold blood. dad, was like so mf o of us, just another bloke. both childhood was krentserred around our holiday. david was a good brother. and it goes on. this is really talking. his brother here talking about hiss looich and how they remember him. his children, an elder daughter and a younger daughter. david was fan tastic. went to d land. he is loved and is missed by all of his family. this is a brutal murder. >> one thing that we haven't really talked about, it's easy to get caught up in the war which is affecting so many people's lives is the life of that one good man, 44-year-old father of two. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. sea captain: there's a narratorstorm cominhe storm narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: there's a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of

haines: sure.y priorities are institutional at this moment for the office of the director of national intelligence. the way i would describe the top three is basically strengthening the institution, the workforce, and ensuring we have trust and credibility throughout. that's the first priority. that involves many things we have talked about in terms of analytic objectivity and promoting workforce retention and recruitment and talent and promoting transparency with many respects to the community and the american people on these issues. the second part is aligning our work, our efforts, resources and the intelligence community to the major threats we are facing today and also the ones we expect to be facing tomorrow and that involves focusing in on the traditional threats we are done a fine, such as china, but -- identifying, such as china, but also transnational issues like corruption and crime and issues along those lines. and third priority, building the departments that are so critical to the int

and that's hain! it's got numerous different products across the whole spectrum of natural foods and personal care. celestial seasonings tea. of course you know that, right? come on. sleepy time. that stuff is really good. here we go. this is one i buy. leading natural specialty brand. earth baby food. come on. you're going to feed them that other stuff? carrot chips. wow. general cho's got his own line. condiments, oil, butter substitutes. this is a play on all the people who are going not just vegetarian but vegan and replacing everything dairy with soy. and as sad as that trend may sound, and believe me, it is sad, as a dad who struggles to find anything that my vegan kids will eat anymore. we used to go to friday's. hain is the future. past? cadbury. future? hain. speaking of past, steak too. i want a shotgun wedding between kraft and hain. why? because as we know from stock seer and also at one point deathly too pregnant singer m.i.a. "paper planes," shotgun weddings make us money! oh. i thought

i'm mike haines. i'm brother to david haines. david was like so many of us, just another bloke. born in 1970, to parents who loved us both, our childhood was centered around our family. holidays and caravans and tents, days away as a family, which we remember fondly. david and i were brought up to know right from wrong, although we might not with the innocence of youth, have always chosen right. david was a good brother, there when i needed him and absent when i didn't. i hope he felt the same way about me. he was in the right mood, the life and soul of the party. on other times, the most stubborn, irritating pain in the ass. he would probably say the same about me. after leaving school, he worked with the royal mail, before joining the royal air force. he married his childhood sweetheart, louise, and had a wee lass, bethany. he was, no doubt, exceptionally proud of bethany. he served with the u.n. in the balkans, helping people in real need. there's many accolades for people in that region that david helped. he helped whoever needed help, regardless of race, creed or religion.

no, we went out there with bethany haines, the daughter of david haines, the murdered aid worker, andwe were there was because we wanted to follow her journey. she had this invitation from the kurdish authorities to go and to see some of the locations that of the locations that were significant in her father's story. because although his execution site has never been officially located, one estimate says it was near here. she has studied the landscape in his execution video so many so many times before, and finally she's now here. she can't be certain, but this does look familiar. it would definitely be the hills with the tracks because that's really evident in the video that there's a track going down behind him. it makes you just want to go off and try and find him, which is something that i can't do. but to know it's somewhere out there, it does provide a bit of comfort. we were there, we got essentially a tap on the shoulder by the kurdish authorities. we were given the opportunity to meet elsheikh and kotey. and without going into too much detail, what did they say to you in thos

we take a look at david haines' life. >> david haines was a father and a husband but also a hostage of isis. captured in march of 2013 working at a syrian refugee camp. haines had more than a decade of experience doing aid work providing logistics to handicap international and working as an unarmed peacekeeperer. he grew up in the scotland proudly wearing a kilt for his wedding. his wife waits where they live. his teenaged daughter from his first marriage answers just three questions, what is missing in your life that would make you happy? my dad being home, she answers. david haines was a pawn in the game of hostages now played by isis. >> we have more on david haines and the british response to his killing. it's just after 8:00 a.m. in london. what more reaction or what are you hearing from leaders there? >> prime minister david cameron will hold an emergency cabinet meeting and be briefed on the situation. we're expecting a statement at some point today. we're not sure when and we'll see what the british response is to this. there are of course already a part of the coalition agains

haines: [inaudible] mr. schmidt: president biden's decision to try and get away federal money he does not have the authority to give away has no positive impact on affordability for students now or who are coming into the system. it probably has a negative impact of spending 400 million more dollars will fuel the inflation that is made everything even more expensive. i think the answer to the question is we have to have the kind of leadership on the board of regents with a governor who focuses on that intently that will say we are going to make sure that we keep college affordable for kansas kids and we keep access available and it has to be an everyday task. and while you are finished being wired up, i would say this is a great up with 30 for the governor to answer my question. does she think we are better off today with joe biden as president? mr. haines: in 60 seconds. gov. kelly: i'm not going to answer my question because from my entire time in the senate and my entire time in the governor's office i ha

haines responded. to that question i asked, she said it was critical that the american people have an understanding of when and under what authorities the government is buying their private data. now, ms. haines made a number of other commitments related to transparency issues, many of which relate to a problem i have come to describe as secret law. and to my colleagues, i see our new members here. people think when a law is written, they go to a coffee shop in atlanta or or athens or tucson and they read about a law and they think it's what the public law says, but secret law is based on the proposition that after the public law is put in place, the government often reinterprets the public law in secret and keeps the new interpretation secret under the pretext that these reinterpretations are just so key to keeping americans safe. the reality is that the interpretations of public law ought to be transparent and public as well, and it comes down to a very straightforward principle. i am a strong oppone

i threw member haines out there. i don't know if member haines want to give feedback on that? >> member haines did you have thoughts on that nomination? >> i appreciate the nomination. [indiscernable] i am happy to share the role. [indiscernable] i have years experience in communications, communications and technology is what i have done for every nonprofit i served on the board of including can ones i created for my own small business. over 15 years of community engagement experience. that is why even though it is a very small amount. i received a significant amount of votes. it looks like capable of getting the message to the community. my strategies have enabled me to reach more people than i can count. every month. [indiscernable] locally in san francisco and the bay area and across the united states. i am really good at getting the message through and collobborating getting people to communities to use the information technology to make it easier to do work. i have experience on this board and others that we have a lot of input we want to be able to share with each other

david haines was a british here jo. the fact an aid worker assist taken, held and brutally murder by i.s.i.l. sums up what the organization stands for. they are killing and slaughtering thousands, christians, muslims, minorities. they boast of the brutality, claiming to do it in the name of islam. that is nonsense. islam is a religion of peace, they are not muslims, they are monsters. they make no secret of their desire to do as much harm, not just in the middle east, bit of countries or people that stand in their way, or dare to stand for values that they disagree with. it was an i.s.i.l. fen attic gunned down. the british people need to know that this is a fanatical organization called i.s.i.l. that has not only murdered a british hostage, but they have planned and continue to plan attacks across europe and in our country. we are a peaceful people. we do not seek out confrontation. we need to understand. we cannot ignore the threat to security or that of our allies. there's no option much keeping our heads down to mak

i threw member haines out there. i don't know if member haines want to give feedback on that? >> member haines did you have thoughts on that nomination? >> i appreciate the nomination. [indiscernable] i am happy to share the role. [indiscernable] i have years experience in communications, communications and technology is what i have done for every nonprofit i served on the board of including can ones i created for my own small business. over 15 years of community engagement experience. that is why even though it is a very small amount. i received a significant amount of votes. it looks like capable of getting the message to the community. my strategies have enabled me to reach more people than i can count. every month. [indiscernable] locally in san francisco and the bay area and across the united states. i am really good at getting the message through and collobborating getting people to communities to use the information technology to make it easier to do work. i have experience on this board and others that we have a lot of input we want to be able to share with each other

hain and the legal firm could be a relationship between lord hain and the legalfirm could be a breachtionship between lord hain and the legal firm could be a breach to parliament's code the legal firm could be a breach to pa rliament‘s code of the legal firm could be a breach to parliament's code of conduct but that... saying if he had read it he would have said the legal firm he worked for right there. he is making that complaint to the house of lords authorities. lord hain says this was nothing to do with his relationship to the law firm, he were not —— they we re to the law firm, he were not —— they were not the source of his information and nothing to do with his decision to make the comments in the house of lords and says he complied fully with house of lords obligations and accusing sir philip of trying to use diversionary tactics. so philip of course denies any wrongdoing. a £1.5 billion boost for high streets will be announced by the chancellor in his budget speech on monday. business rates for smaller firms in england are to be temporarily cut by a third and £650 million will

islamic militant group releases a video that appears to show the execution of british hostage david haines. elizabeth palmer will have our report. minnesota vikings star adrian peterson is arrested and charged with child abuse while ray rice surprises the hometown crowd at his old high school with his first public appearance since his suspension. vladimir duthiers on the widening story of nfl trouble off the field. a manhunt in pennsylvania after a state trooper is ambushed outside his own barracks. a wildfire forces southern californiaians from their homes. teri okita reports on how triple-digit heat is fanning flames. and a 9/11 mystery solves. how one very persistent woman ids the people in this photo found near ground zero 13 years. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod. for the third time in less than a month, the islamic state of iraq and syria, the group of militants known as isis, has released a video purporting to show the execution of a western hostage. this time it's a 44-year-old from scotland by the name of david

david haines was beheaded by isis.ed the execution of the british hostage, 44 years old and a father of two. and a daughter aged 17 and another daughter aged four with a second wife and abducted alongside an italian colleague while travel nothing syria and on the way to safety when the car they were riding in was shot down. and his tires were shot and he was held captain and now isis is using him as another example of how gruesome the terrorist network is. and we are back with a former spokesman and ambassador to the u.n. rick, you told us about how many mistakes were made on this and biggest one that diplomatic efforts failed on every single level? this administration said they would be good at diplomacy. and they made fun the bush and calling them cowboy diplomats and they got 48 countries to join with what they defined and the intelligence community defined as a serious threat. we know that that turned out to be not a serious threat. and this is another thing we need to remind people, that intelligence is an estimat

david haines is forced to speak. first he says my name is dhavd haines and i hold you david cameron entirely responsible for my execution. those were forced words. clearly isis believes that by continuing to follow through on these gruesome murders on camera they will somehow intimidate us. what do we do to show them this will not work? >> when we respond on the ground as we discussed earlier. the front that can really be against them and could have results would be northern iraq, would be kurdistan and the areas of the minorities. if we take back areas they have conquered this is the strategic defeat for them. if we weaken them in those areas, arm the kurds and the minorities and make sure the iraqi army is moving forward, what can they tell their supporters? we have beheaded one british citizen and lost all these villages and towns? there should be action on the ground. >> but to take it we need to properly arm the kurds. syrians and iraqies need to be armed and they are not at this point. and the terror network nu

the humanitarian group that haines worked with said it is appalled by haines beheading calling it a crime against humanity. haines is being remembered as a loving husband and father of two children. his brother cause him just another bloke. he spoke out to the ittn network. >> my first response could be one of hatred. my brother's life wasn't about hatred. it was about love for all man. >> haines' executioner blames the man's beheading on great britain's "evil alliance with america." the militant threatened to kill another british hostage identified m video as aide worker alan henning. >> i'm joined by senior international correspondent nick robertson in london and erin mcpike who is live at the white house. erin, we're going to come to you straight away, but, nick, i want to ask you first, what more do we know about prime minister cameron's plan? he was very forceful. he was tackling terrorism at home. now it seems that he is willing to go one step farther. >> he says david haine is a british hero, and his family should be proud of him and his humanitarian work. david cameron seems to be

haines leaves behind two children.e is the third western captive isis has executed in recent weeks. for more analysis on isis, peter newman joins us live, the direction of the international center for the study of radicalization and professor at kings college, london. thank you for joining us. >> hi. >> yet again the masked man in black in this beheading video spoke in a british accent highlighting again perhaps that westerners are going to join this fight. what does it say to you this may be the same western man some are saying at these beheadings? >> yes, it's the same choreography, the same kind of video. it's the same background. it is the same setup and it seems to be the same person carrying out the execution. someone clearly speaking with a british accent and i think isis tries to make a point here in having the same choreography confronting the fact that the west and the enemies of isis really can't -- don't seem to be able to be to do anything to stop this. >> right, and it is a brute at act like a beheading.

director haines: thank you. it's great to be with you. to be fair, secretary blinken does gives those talks. [indiscernible] i think it is important for our voice to be heard and to make it clear that it is not just the foreign secretary that cares about the issue, it is security services. i care deeply about this issue. i believe it is a national security threat and if you look at our annual threat assessment, for the first time we have a whole section on digital authoritarianism so it is something we are highlighting. it is also a place where i think we uniquely can bring analysis, insight, into how it is happening and what the challenges are so i believe it is something we should be doing more generally but i also want to make clear there is a real distinction between intelligence services in a democratic society in one in an authoritarian and there are structures around that and that does not mean that, in other words we should be having the conversation where people have concerns that it is creeping into our own system and that is so

from hain we have now moved oi'i story. from hain we have now moved on to lady brady.ow she was the chairwoman of the holding company of philip green's retailempire. so holding company of philip green's retail empire. so the telegraph reports she has been drawn in on the basis that according to their sources, she appears to have been aware of these gagging orders. obviously they're not saying she played a part in them. they're reaching for putting her on the front of the patent is that she was an outspoken defender of women's rights in the workplace, so why didn't he speak out. i suppose that is what they are saying. she has not commented on the situation. i think for most people, the story remains green and his alleged behaviour. it seems strange to in the source of quickly on lady brady. does that puzzle you? you get the sense that a lot of newspapers are tying to find somewhere else to go with this. yes. it is interesting. it is almost as if they don't want to focus for too long on terrible behaviour by a horrible man. i cannot imagine why that might be there. i sup

david cameron has been describing david haines as a british hero. haines's he beheading by the i.s.s the third in a month. one was kidnapped. the video of his killing and over a week ago. another, james foley was kidnapped in 2012 and the video of his beheading was released in august. >> joining us live from washington, d.c., what reaction have we had from this latest video? >> reporter: once the video was confirmed, we got this statement from the white house on saturday night. it could determined what it called a barbaric murder and added, we will work with the united kingdom and a broad coalition of nations to bring the perpetrators of this outrageous act to justice and to degrade and destroy this threat to the people of our countries, the region and the world. >> . >> a sound byte there. let's keep up with the question. we have secretary of state john kerry heading to paris for a meeting there. he's got this coalition that he's been building, nato and now a big tour of the middle east countries. of course, the big question is: how are these countries going to get involved? >> rep

a video shows the beheading of david haines.had only been at the camp ten days. he's the third westerner to be killed by isis in recent weeks and in a vow to hunt down those responsible, david cameron called the execution an act of pure evil. >>> american detainee matthew miller has been sentenced to six years of hard labor in north korea. a state media reports north korean supreme court today found miller guilty of committing acts hostile to the country. threes new images. the 24-year-old was arrested in april after he tore up his visa reportedly seeking asee asylum. >>> hillary clinton is in iowa today. clinton is expected to headline the harkin steak fry hosted by the state's long time democratic senator tom harkin, of course. the former first lady's trip to iowa is a good indicator she may be having presidential aspirations for 2016. >>> floyd "money" mayweather put his perfect record on the line last night. and it worked out. he won by unanimous decision. but there was some controversy. in the eighth round, mayweather akusd

compare that to hain.oks like an absurd bargain and they have a 17% long-term growth rate and the price to earnings multiple is half the size of annie's with the stock selling for less than 20 times earnings and we're investing in the underlying companies future earnings and you're simply getting a much better bargain here and it's not just about valuation. hain is the larger player and it's more diversified and it benefits from the scale. the company totally dominates the natural organic food aisle and not just in places like whole foods and united natural. hain is dramatically expanding to new retailers domestically and new countries abroad. the company gets half of that from the uk where hain is growing rapidly and it's moving aggressively into canada and europe and hain is taking over conventional grocery stores and as well as big box stores like target, walmart, costco and sam's club. they're all doing well, and that's a very big reason why whole foods has been under pressure just so you know lately.

lord hain has since defended his actions.he judiciary, in this case judges, have their role to play, it is a very important independent role. the rule of law depends upon them exercising it carefully and responsibly in accordance with legal precedent but parliamentarians also have their role to play. it is for members of the public and others to judge whether what i have done in this case is right or wrong. i believe it was the right thing to do. but lord hains‘ actions have been heavily criticised by other leading figures, including the former attorney general dominic grieve. it appears to me it was an entirely arrogant decision that had absolutely no regard forjudicial process or the rule of law. parliamentary privilege is very important but, like any power which is extremely important, it is open to abuse and i can't see, looking at this particular matter, that peter hain can argue that he has not abused it. other leading figures say that, if the allegations are proven, sir philip should lose his knighthood. i think it is

avril haines is the director of national intelligence.ked about cyber security during a conversation hosted by the carnegie endowment for international peace. she addressed the repression of online freedoms for people living in authority -- authoritarian nations and foreign meddling in presidential elections -- u.s. presidential elections. this is just over one hour. >> good afternoon and welcome to the carnegie endowment for international peace. i am a senior editor for policy research year. we welcome you to a special event. the director of national intelligence is not an official who often speaks publicly so we are very excited to have avril haines with us today. she has had a distinguished career in several administrations of the u.s. government. she joined president biden's cabin as they confirmed director of national intelligence. she has served as a lawyer in the state department, deputy director in the cia, and many other things in her storied career. and i can tell you that she is as kind as she is smart, as gracious as she is co

david haines was an aide worker. he went into harm's way not to harm people, but to help his fellow human beings in the hour of their direst need from the ball kcans to the middle east. his family spoke of the joy he felt when he learned that he had got his job in syria, and his selflessness and the decency and the burning desire to help others has today cost him his li life. but the whole country like his grieving family, can be incredibly proud of what he did and what he stood for in the humanitarian mission. david haines was a british hero. the fact that an aide worker was taken, held, and brutally murdered at the hands of isil sums up what this organization stands for. they are killing and slaughters thousands of people, muslims, christians, minorities across iraq and syria. they boast of their brutality. they claim to do this in the name of islam. that is nonsense. islam is a religion of peace. they are not muslims. they are monsters. they make no secret of their desire to do as much harm and not just in the mid

lord hain has since defended his actions. thejudiciary hain has since defended his actions.iary committee in hain has since defended his actions. thejudiciary committee in this case judges, have their role to play and it is very important role to play, the rule of law depends on them exercising it carefully and responsibly in accordance with legal precedent but parliamentarians also their role to play. it is for members of the public and others to judge whether what i have done in this case is right or wrong. i believed it was the right thing to do all stop but his actions have been heavily criticised by other leading figures, including the former attorney general dominic grieve. it appears to me it was entirely arrogant decision that had absolutely no regard forjudicial process or the rule of law. parliamentary privilege is very important but, like any power which is extremely important, it is open to abuse and i cannot see, looking at this particular matter, that peter hain can argue that he has not abused it. other leading figures say that if the allegations are proven, s

. >> avril haines is the director of national intelligence. she talks about cybersecurity and its consequences during a conversation. director haynes addressed the oppression of all my fear as freedom for people living in ontarian nations and some meddling in u.s. elections. this is just over an hour. >> good afternoon and welcome to the carnegie endowment for international peace. i am a senior editor for policy research year. we welcome you to a special event. the director of national intelligence is not an official who often speaks publicly so we are very excited to have avril haines with us today. she has >> she joined president biden as the -- she served as the principal deputy national security advisor for president biden. in the state department, deputy director in the cia, and many other things in her storied career. and i can tell you that she is as kind as she is smart, as gracious as she is committed to principles and it is a real joy to work with her. [applause] director haines: thank you. thank you for that incredibly kind introduc

it is a remark from peter hain and the telegraph. case and felt a duty to name him. i think that is an interesting reason, because viewers to knight think that's peter hain is not someone think that's peter hain is not someone who necessarily would associate with this whole issue. there has been some criticism and suggesting, you know, it is an act that will boost his own public profile, and there is no surprise he has been touring broadcasters did use tonight. it'll be interesting to see what the kings and findings in court are on this, and if it is found that these allegations don't stand up, then i think there is going to be an almighty row. you highlighted your misgivings, despite your profession. do you think that isa your profession. do you think that is a typical view, would most journalists think, we have got to get the truth out? i was in westminster when the news broke that peter hain had said something in the house of lords, and of course, immediately, it became a hive of activity, journalist rushing around trying to get t

>> sure. >> thank you, director haines. in your opening testimony you said that the chinese growing more and more pes middle ear space ick about the u.s. china relationship and what's the growing pessimism? i would say that there's a number of factors that are leaning in that direction in the sense that we can maybe do a little more in closed session to get to what the root of this is, but i think they are increasingly perceiving the sort of zero sum game thatten mentioned effectively in the opening testimony whereas innocence we have always understood that they perceive themselves or for the last few years now as being on the rise and they perceive the united states as being on the decline and they ultimately are concerned about potential for conflict as we pass each other sort of the classic frame >> some of the pessimism of the statements by american political figures. >> sure. following the piece and they continue to perceive they can't do what they want without essentially pushing back on the united states with the are

i threw member haines out there. i don't know if member haines want to give feedback on that? >> member haines did you have thoughts on that nomination? >> i appreciate the nomination. [indiscernable] i am happy to share the role. [indiscernable] i have years experience in communications, communications and technology is what i have done for every nonprofit i served on the board of including can ones i created for my own small business. over 15 years of community engagement experience. that is why even though it is a very small amount. i received a significant amount of votes. it looks like capable of getting the message to the community. my strategies have enabled me to reach more people than i can count. every month. [indiscernable] locally in san francisco and the bay area and across the united states. i am really good at getting the message through and collobborating getting people to communities to use the information technology to make it easier to do work. i have experience on this board and others that we have a lot of input we want to be able to share with each other

haines. >> just a moment, mr. haines. would you come in, please? >> good of you to be so prompt, mr. haines. this is lieutenant campbell. >> how do you do? >> won't you sit down? >> thank you, sir. >> i know you're a busy man, so we won't detain you any longer than necessary. now, you've already been good enough to tell us where you were last evening, and we've managed to locate the gentleman you spoke with on the train. >> yes, i saw him outside. >> will you come in, please, professor? >> mr. collins, this is mr. haines. he was with you on the train last night. >> i'm terribly sorry, but i really don't remember meeting this gentleman. unfortunately, i remember very little of our trip from new york. you see, we-- we had a little celebration. >> but we were sitting opposite each other in the observation car. you were singing a song about a goat. >> a goat? >> and calculus. you were going over a speech you'd made. >> i was? i'm very sorry, mr. haines. i--i certainly must have been celebrating.

let me begin with director haines.i think senator shaheen begin a series of questions regarding 702 and asking for an explanation really about how it works and so forth. i'm curious, with regard to our adversaries, do you think they believe there's an opportunity to manipulate or provide misinformation about some of the programs we have in this country? has there been evidence they try to manipulate public information or provide misinformation concerning some of our more capable programs? >> i'm trying to think of a specific instance. there is -- >> i prefer not to go specific, because we're inif an unclassifd discussion but just in general. do you think they believe they can influence political decisions here by providing misinformation publicly? >> yes, absolutely. they have typically engage in such activities in order to try to influence public debate on issues of importance to them. >> 702 702 might be one of ts an example. >> could be. i don't have particular information that indicates that's happening. >> general

we haven‘t had a statement from lord hain about this orfrom the a statement from lord hain about thisany information which would enable him to identify sir philip green from having any involvement in it. he has not had any involvement in this case, nor in any involvement in this case, nor in any of our work for the telegraph newspaper. so gordon dadds, categorically denying any connection between lord hain‘s revelation in parliament as philip green‘s name and their work for the telegraph newspaper. we have had more criticism of lord hain‘s decision to use chinaman to privilege in that way. —— to use the parliament in that way. so there are questions about parliamentary privilege. this was the debate that flared up a few yea rs was the debate that flared up a few years ago, when ryan giggs was named in parliament, who had taken out an injunction and there was a breach of that injunction in parliament. there was a big debate again about whether parliamentarians should be able to breach those injunctions, using their protections as parliament to privilege. it died down since then and it

haines called the relative telling her come home now. when the relative arrived home she told police haines was crying and her children were lying side by side on the master bed in the bedroom. haines admitted to taking a sheet and suffocating the baby first and then the 3-year-old girl. there was no out word signs of injury to the children. >> when the officers arrived at the scene, there were two adults standing outside on the street and they directed officers to an apartment in the back of the house. >> officers tried to cpr but the children were pronounced dead. singleton last spoke to his wife last night and expected them back next week in new york. >> i don't know how anybody could have seen this coming. i don't understand, i still don't believe she has done this. >> reporter: her husband says he has been in touch with detectives and plans to head to florida in the coming days. we are live in frankford, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> officials are still working to figure out what sparked an early morning fire in philade