jim hall just talked about the international reverberations here. what do you see especially given that this was a touchy war zone in the first place, reverberating from this kind of accident, intentional attack. >> there is going to be some serious arguments about whether the russians are behaving responsibleably with ripp to their clients. particularly with respect to having them having ses to these types of weapons which outside of the command and control of an organized state, you get an airliner passing through airspace and they have no way of checking, is this a civilian aircraft or is it a friend or a foe. that normal structure doesn't exist. so i think a lot of the diplomatic argument will take place on that point. and again, i think the intel against surrounding this both from the united states, the ukraine, is going to be very interesting. i think if they do have tapes of communications, those are going to be very damning in a lot of ways. >> charles duelfer, jim hall, thank you both very much. >> thank you >> woodruff: president obama use

jim hall just formally known as isis this week to clear the completion of their islamic state this but up with a sham but now it's all one country there is no more or less. the iraqi army meanwhile is fighting back in televised news briefings the government takes a victorious tone. come from the information that the isis leaders have started to flee but on the ground we've found little evidence to back up those claims this used to be a territory controlled by the central government but the iraqi army fled this area the same day that the city of mosul was captured by isis millions of dollars of u.s. made equipment abandoned uniforms shared in haste. now this looks like a perhaps a breakout from the special forces iraqi special forces this is obviously a vest that they discarded left behind they dressed in civilian clothes ran away essentially abandoned their posts and that's how in part isis has been able to see it so much territory so quickly the fighting has displaced hundreds of thousands of iraqis that many are scarred by the two thousand and three invasion and describe a sense of d

thank you so much, dan hampton, daniel rose, and jim hall. we had to be brief tonight.'s a lot coming at us. >>> when we come back, well, we'll be right back. [ r&b slow jam playing ] ♪ yeah, girl ♪ you know, i've been thinking about us ♪ ♪ and, uh, i just can't fight it anymore ♪ ♪ it's bundle time ♪ bundle ♪ mm, feel those savings, baby and that's how a home and auto bundle is made. better he learns it here than on the streets. the miracle of bundling -- now, that's progressive. you think it smells fine, but your passengers smell this... eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip. female passenger: wow. smells good in here. vo: so you and your passengers can breathe happy. chances are we're already there. be or what you want to do, 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like super 8, where every destination is super. save up to 15 percent and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com >>> let me finish tonight with a flashbook. from the moment i heard about today's shooting down of a malaysian ai

. >> joining us now is former chairman of the ntsb jim hall. m, could you talk about the air space where this happened and the precision of the hit on this plane. >> well, it's my understanding that this air space was open for commercial traffic, although some airlines had chosen not to fly in this area. the precision of these missile systems, of course, are, you know, can take down one of our commercial jets without any great difficulty because we don't really have any systems, any missile systems on any of our commercial aircraft worldwide. >> steve rattner? >> so just to embellish on that a little bit. my understanding is that the ukrainians restricted this air space but only up to 30,000 feet which is what they thought was the aircraft capability of the separatists was. this plane was flying at 30,000 feet and these more sophisticated weapons were able to reach that high. secondly, what also seems to be coming out is that this plane was flying a slightly different route than the same flight had been flying the previous nights because of weat

jim. and i'm going to make you new region the town. hall. from which is brought to the jews dine yeah. some additional dollar. appeared we didn't go down with. but you're going to get you. for this family stuff. i mean what you might have. a family with a deputy with your colleagues and more. money at. the couple. that you mustn't. grind school high needs a wood chipper you really want. to go in your cup of ski show stay in that icy skate so a lot of money. or . do you always be. more. credible relaunch of what. they want she is sick of us not to be strong with another mother at the risk. of the billion mom or some thought we. could zob. log. like. yeah yeah sure but it's a great cranes cut out of me but you're saying you can't have this you know one of but you want it done must us three little words but that shimmer deal with them but in the i knew. in is to do with them what i would say. when you posting i don't. know but you would look at. it till someone looked lost but you were the most you know new born but you it in your heart just for the good of the husband been a process of w

. >>> the 1964 nfl championship ring belonging to the hall of famer jim brown is up for auction. the problem is, brown says that the ring was stolen from him years ago. the auction house claims the ring has been sold many times since brown once authenticated it. brown denies those claims. if you have seen this ring, call jim brown. i'm dennis o'donnell, game two of the bay bridge series is tonight. we'll see you at 6:00 with more. day is a l >> up the middle strasburg slows it down. rendon a chance. and he got it done. >> wow. >> pretty good. your play of the day it's a little like pinball on the baseball diamond. washington's second baseman anthony rendon with the quick reflexes. after the ball rebounded off pitcher stephen strasburg but the nationals eventually fell to baltimore 8-2. pretty cool play of the day. >> it was fairly amazing. someone is likely to make a joke or two if you get caught dozing off in public. >> when that happened with a yankees fan, he decided to what else sue? >> it's not the place you come to sleep. ty ill you what how -- i tell you what though, how c

jim avila. >> this is an invasion. >> reporter: a packed town hall, a wealthy community that symbolizes the fear and anger some fear towards the central american children and their mothers illegally crossing into the united states. >> why can't we just transport them on the bus to tijuana and send them across the border. >> reporter: their demonstration blocked a convoy of buses carrying the immigrants for processing in their town. a hot bed of outrage and some misinformation. >> obama went to all those countries, central america, mexico, and invited them all in. >> reporter: there's no evidence of that, but it's close to what texas governor rick perry said at a special congressional hearing today on the border. >> you can cross and the federal government is not going to impede you from coming into this country and staying here. and that is why americans are upset. >> reporter: the white house says it's aggressively sending the opposite message, today unveiling a commercial campaign in spanish. airing in central america, telling the tell la know very well la stoil tale of a teenager leaving his

hall. reporting for three on your side, i'm jim donovan. >> from there are sales already out, there carol, bad day for back to school shopping today, perhaps? >> and talking about how much we love back to school, getting pen ills, pens, papers all gathered up. those days are gone. we're looking at very gloomy start to the day, you can see, the boardwalk, has been rained on, it is to does not look great there, at all, and it is really cut down on the traffic along the board walk at this point. let me take to you another location, however. and let's see what we find here. how about some sunshine? and i think this pretty much shows what is going to happen today. some people get rain. some people get sun. tan can change, as we go through the day, so they are looking at sunshine, through the reading area this morning, 75 degrees, looks beautiful up there right now. everybody else, dealing with a lot of clouds. the one thing, that's fairly consistent, the temperatures, we've got them in the 70s, just about every place, 74 in philadelphia, 73 in wilmington, 70 in trenton, 72 in allentown, along t

hall. reporting for three on your side i'm jim donovan. >> won't be long before that staples commercial is on the air, it is most wonderful time of the year. >> kids hate that. >> i love back to school smelling the new supplies new pencils. >> 6:27. coming up in the next half an hour on eye witt the necessary news this morning, new developments in the middle east crisis, jan. >> reporter: faa issued a 24 hour travel ban to israel, i'm jan carabao at philadelphia international airport where travelers are searching for other options. >>> also the best in boardwalk food, several local shore towns make the list see who has bragging rights coming up. >>> bob and katie return with traffic and weather and we will do it together on the three's. we are back at the bottom of the hour good morning >>> breaking news this morning this video just in as secretary of state john kerry landed in tel aviv. he is continuing to pursue an even to the recent violence between israel and hamas, his arrival comes one day after faa banned american flights to the country. kerry will meet with israel's prime minister,

jim has that part of the story. >> this is an invasion. >>reporter: packed town hall in california.ty 90 miles from the border. now symbolize the fear and anger some feel towards the central american children and their mothers illegally crossing into the u.s. >> why can't we transport them on the fwous tijuana and send them back across the border. >>reporter: demonstration blocked the convoy of buses carrying the immigrants for processing in their town. >> go back. >>reporter: hot bed of outrage and some misinformation. >> obama went to all the country central america and invited them in. >>reporter: no evidence of that but close to what texas governor perry said at special congressional hearing today on the border. >> you can cross and the federal government is not going to impede you from coming into this country and staying here and that is why americans are upset. >>reporter: white house says it's aggressively sending the opposite message. today unveiling a new commercial campaign in spanish. airing in central america telling the style tale of teen leaving his central american f

hall. the tickets back through each player's career highlights. how chicago played a role. also hear about the honoree's themselves. >> jim ramsey has your full forecast. >> know it is cooler but it is still a beautiful there. it is a beautiful there. the official high just nine degrees. only the third time this year. how about that? we do have a few fear rather cumulus clouds the movement over chicago this morning. did not expect any rain. this is a very stable and mass. a large area of high pressure turning the wind off like michigan. the water temperature only in the '60s. in fact some fifties out in the center of the lake. very comfortable. it is 80 degrees down in st. louis. ofa mom you concede temperatures off to the left. the northeast wind is really chilling the air. a couple of locations reporting low to mid 60's at this hour. this is really responsible for the big change it and the way the air fields. these are dew points. a survey at this time we're looking at mid 70 degree dew point. hot humid tropical air. now down to the mid-50s. >> the house they're moving. cooler air coming south. a little resurgence. star

jim axelrod has her story. >> a hundred years later he is still the answer when a ten- year-old at the baseball hall of fame..at's pretty cool. >> ...is asked to name his idol. >> babe ruth. >> you've not seen this before. >> no, i haven't. >> but it's a 97-year-old who feels his presence more than anyone alive. >> that's daddy and me. >> julia ruth-stevens, the babe's adopted daughter. >> it's wonderful, you still call him daddy. >> oh yes, i always did. when i think about daddy, i think about him as just being my father. but he really belonged to the world. >> reporter: she still loves talking baseball and though she might have lost a little something off her fast ball. >> i don't get it very far any more. >> reporter: in the ways that really count, she's as sharp as ever. what was it like going to the ballpark with your dad? >> i loved going to the ballpark and watching daddy play. everybody, almost held their breath when he came up to bat. >> reporter: to the rest of the world babe ruth was a hall of fame carouser who would down three hot dogs and two beers before a game but stevens says all that stopped

she is the sister-in-law of jim sokul, who many of you know, whose office was right down the hall for several years and served as chief of staff for chairman frank. >> mr. chairman, if i might? >> the chairman is recognized. >> i shortchanged my united states attorney, and i never want to do that, by leaving out his credentials. he's a graduate of the university of virginia and the university of virginia school of law, and upon grad yagsuation from law school, he served with judge tierney and served two years at morery morrison & forester in san francisco. he has also lectured frequent the at the justice of north carolina. he served 12 years as assistant district attorney in both the districts of columbia. >> thank you. >> we have at least two virginia grads. our last one is david patton. he's been defender and chief of the federal defenders of new york since july 2011. mr. patton, from 2002 to 2008, worked at the federal defenders as a trial attorney in the manhattan office. during that time he also served as an adjunct professor at nyu school of law. in 2008 mr. patton taught as an

it seems people are not even a little hot jim harbaugh mutt joke could start today in madison baumgartner struggle the hall runs to nothing stateless. bottom third market met my partner nice diving stop cell is a wrong and in the fourth rookie at duvall and open up a floodgate the car will go on the sports three runs in the names goodness for giants fans as brand and adult coming back to second in the lineup of the picture himself martina's hoping to get his calls baumgartner is fighting sit for those earned center walt did have a nice play making a throw from the knees to stop the bill play and a ninth-inning jam harbaugh said and going to get up not leave with a closer " something happens but there was not much to see in this game. 72 cardinals win. 17 west 22 the lost >> : the struggle bleary did little to oppose any the body suckling. we know is not acceptable and what the find a way to get through this >> : very down as it was you ever heard. the summer in a nutshell with what's going on and the giants to 18 recent homestead 14 the last 17 as we mentioned about three times and lost 10 games for under

she is the sister-in-law of jim sokul, who many of you know, whose office was right down the hall for several years and served as chief of staff for chairman frank. >> mr. chairman, if i might? >> the chairman is recognized. >> i shortchanged my united states attorney, and i never want to do that, by leaving out his credentials. he's a graduate of the university of virginia and the university of virginia school of law, and upon grad yauation fro law school, he served with judge tierney and served two years at more morrison & forester in san francisco. he has also lectured frequent the at the justice of north carolina. he served 12 years as assistant district attorney in both the districts of columbia. >> thank you. >> we have at least two virginia grads. our last one is david patton. he's been defender and chief of the federal defenders of new york since july 2011. mr. patton, from 2002 to 2008, worked at the federal defenders as a trial attorney in the manhattan office. during that time he also served as an adjunct professor at nyu school of law. in 2008, mr. patton taught as an assi

you have city halls and public libraries wrestling whether or not to put up security -- to hire security or to allow concealed weapons. >> jimhese businesses, to your point, they have the right to determine what they're going to do with their business. however, we've seen in the past business owners, perhaps lose customers or see protests out front if they appear to reject gun laws. >> oh, sure. absolutely. it's become with franchise chains, restaurants, we have a great venue of people who are putting up signs, please, no weapons. and -- but then you have the you've got an active second amendment enthoous yis crowd here. they're liable to be protested against. one of the private property owners that is mot affected by this are churches. churches -- the bill has an opt-in provision. it's a very curious. we have a republican governor but he didn't want a summer filled with debates of church congregations forced to decide whether or not to allow to bar guns from their premises. it's an opt-in provision. congregations have to have a positive vote to allow guns on to their property. you've had a number of -- the denominations tha

she is the sister-in-law of jim sokul, who many of you know, whose office was right down the hall for several years and served as chief of staff for chairman frank. >> mr. chairman, if i might? >> the chairman is recognized. >> i shortchanged my united states attorney, and i never want to do that, by leaving out his credentials. he's a graduate of the university of virginia and the university of virginia school of law, and upon grad yauation fro law school, he served with judge tierney and served two years at more morrison & forester in san francisco. he has also lectured frequent the at the justice of north carolina. he served 12 years as assistant district attorney in both the districts of columbia. >> thank you. >> we have at least two virginia grads. our last one is david patton. he's been defender and chief of the federal defenders of new york since july 2011. mr. patton, from 2002 to 2008, worked at the federal defenders as a trial attorney in the manhattan office. during that time he also served as an adjunct professor at nyu school of law. in 2008, mr. patton taught as an assi

started three nights ago, the numbers hud halling down in the schools more than trimmed, 81,000 tonight are sleeping in those u.n. schools, poppy. >> i want to bring jim>> carl, i want to ask you, israel has said repeatedly, describe it as a pinpoint operation. you probably heard secretary of state john kerry caught off mic earlier today in a fox interview questioning that very idea and we know that there have been a great number of civilian casualties, by the u.n. count, 70% of those kill there had have been civilians. based on what you're seeing is this a pinpoint operation? are you seeing the very careful use of force, in your own experience there? >> reporter: we have seen israel's statements, they say they are trying to limit civilian casualties, we do know the knock on the roof, that's the kind of the warning shot on to the roof of the building before they try take it down, we have seen the leaflet drops trying to inform civilians to get out of their neighborhoods, because a confrontation could be under way, but this is plainly not working. according to united nations, an independent arbiter by many people's estimates, united nations says that b

say in the halls of intelligence and the military halls of the government around the world, they know if it is a missile that hit that aircraft. >> jim cavanaugh, which is a perfect segue to jim miklaszewski at the pentagon rejoining us. mik, i know right now what admiral kirby, the spokesman at the pentagon is saying is they do not know whether it was shot down. but that is exactly the kind of intelligence that they are going to be going back over because there's plenty of coverage in that air space. >> that's absolutely right. increased coverage after the conflict between ukraine and the build-up of some 40,000 russian military fores along the ukrainian border. we had satellites in the air counting individuals as they were streaming to the border and then as they withdrew from the border and then just in the past couple of weeks, another build-up of russian forces to about 10,000 forces along the border. there are a couple of points that we need to make, however. and that is that while there may be some people within the intelligence and military world who know this, it hasn't filtered down throughout the pentagon. defense secretar

. >> eiji jim about a once in a while, but you do it you do and comes,e when the time someone recognizes what they the hallit is hard for me to conceive of trying to put into words based on the fact when i start talking about the hall of fame, i think about all the players i played against and played with at our were ahat i always felt level above everybody else. it is humbling. trust me. for 28 minutes at the hall of fame ceremony. one. -- the one person he failed to thank was the man who had -- who hired the yankees. he feels terrible about that, saying he missed thanking the most -- the obvious guy in the world. the new york times calls for an end to the federal government ban of legalized marijuana. this is the new york times, which says washington should leave the question of .egalization to the states inflicting great harm onto society just to prohibit a substance far less harmful than alcohol. government,federal which still treats marijuana as illegal. they have legalize recreational use of marijuana. federal authorities have allowed both states to proceed with that & calls that arrangement on accep

jim miklaszewski at the pentagon. rear admiral kirby said earlier today it strains crudity. that this would have been operated without a level of expertise. how widely shared is that assessment in the halls of the d.o.d.? >> ever since this shootdown they have been looking closely at just how this missile system was operated. who was operating it? who was giving the orders? over the past month, six weeks or so, there's been a steady flow of russian military equipment, tanks, artillery and indeed some of these missile systems in to the rebel-held area there in ukraine. according to sources we have been talking to, also russian advisers and trainers, who have been embedded with some of these rebel separatists who just don't have the kind of expertise it takes to operate some of the more sophisticated weapons systems. i can tell you, in fact, there's a strong suspicion that even though they know for certainty that the missile that was launched that shot down the malaysian airliner was launched inside of ukraine, very near the russian border. but they are still not clear as to who pulled the trigger. there's strong suspicion, no proof, but strong suspicion that it may, in fact, have been som

impeachable offense jim inhofe said that last year on the hill he said obama should be impeached over the benghazi cover up tom coburn raised the possibility of impeachment in a town hall and b c news reported that last year the south dakota republican party passed a resolution calling for the president's impeachment michael burgess republican from i don't know where says impeach obama this is a political blank fair at all allen west john kyl jason chaffetz kerry been. no i said that right as a news report and sir pale and of course you know wrote an op ed. this is a democrat democratic conspiracy really well i actually i actually wrote a piece about this on the daily signal what folks in the rewrites i think it's a terrible idea to be talking about impeachment but i also do believe it is something being gend up right now by democrats i mean yes sarah palin said it or she said a democrat is not a lot of additional what you have because i mean they are they just may raise over three million dollars talking about it and on top of that they don't want to talk about other stuff they don't really want to talk about the border crisis they don't talk about what's happening wi