. >> i am from marin county, california. >> marine simon duvall is in the philippines on a joint exercise. i spoke to him by sat tau light about the -- satellite training he received. >> i learned a lot from lieutenant alan, the man who runs the place. it definitely prepared me and gave me an upper edge. >> at first he opened the fitness boutique with a smile sign over the doorway. and then 10 years ago fitness boot camps were popular. he remodeled the boutique to the house of steel with marine-style workouts for soccer moms and teens who want to join the military. before the sun is up you can see boys and girls training at the gym in san rafael. and in the parking lot of the nearby whole foods. greg alan also upgraded his image adding a marine uniform and a bunch of medals including a purple heart and a bronze star and a new title first lieutenant. >> he was a recon that you sense sense -- reconnaissance marine and somebody to look up to. >> he told war stories and the paper quoted him in a profile "i am a vietnam veteran. i was in a lot of conflicts. ones i mentioned and ones i don't. i

. >> i am from marin county, california. >> marine simon duvall is in the philippines on a joint exercise i spoke to him by sat tau light about the -- satellite training he received. >> i learned a lot from lieutenant alan, the man who runs the place. it definitely prepared me and gave me an upper edge. >> at first he opened the fitness boutique with a smile sign over the doorway. and then 10 years ago fitness boot camps were popular. he remodeled the boutique to the house of steel with marine-style workouts for soccer moms and teens who want to join the military. before the sun is up you can see boys and girls training at the gym in san rafael. and in the parking lot of the nearby whole foods. greg alan also upgraded his image adding a marine uniform and a bunch of medals including a purple heart and a bronze star and a new title first lieutenant. >> he was a recon that you sense sense -- reconnaissance marine and somebody to look up to. >> he told war stories and the paper quoted him in a profile "i am a vietnam veteran. i was in a lot of conflicts. ones i mentioned and ones i don't. i

. >> i am from marin county, california. >> marine simon duvall is in the philippines on a joint exercise. i spoke to him by sat tau light about the -- satellite training he received. >> i learned a lot from lieutenant alan, the man who runs the place. it definitely prepared me and gave me an upper edge. >> at first he opened the fitness boutique with a smile sign over the doorway. and then 10 years ago fitness boot camps were popular. he remodeled the boutique to the house of steel with marine-style workouts for soccer moms and teens who want to join the military. before the sun is up you can see boys and girls training at the gym in san rafael. and in the parking lot of the nearby whole foods. greg alan also upgraded his image adding a marine uniform and a bunch of medals including a purple heart and a bronze star and a new title first lieutenant. >> he was a recon that you sense sense -- reconnaissance marine and somebody to look up to. >> he told war stories and the paper quoted him in a profile "i am a vietnam veteran. i was in a lot of conflicts. ones i mentioned and ones i don't. i

they're disappointed with the party's direction under marine le pen.ey've seen her hang on to the party's anti-european, anti-islamic, and anti-semitic views, just couching them in different terms. the insights and experiences of these members could prove dangerous for the party. jean-luc montiel: her father is stopping her from coming to power, so she must do something. either he must toe her line or she'll finish him off, he's got no choice. but he always wants to be in charge. thierry portheault: they're one and the same to me. the front national is and remains a right-wing party -- and marine le pen knew that when she joined years ago. she won't change now. reporter: marine has now suspended her father from the party lts are enjoying watching the le pens' public tiff. marine le pen: i have the feeling he just can't stand the front national continuing to exist when he's no longer its leader. that's it. i'm sorry. jean-marie le pen: to those who want me dead and buried, i say: the corpse is still alive and well. reporter: political experts view the l

marine. the u.s. marine corps says it has no record of him. and today, ktvu's rob roth spoke to the man to ask him to explain. >> gregory allen always claimed to be an ex-marine lieutenant decorated for bravery. this afternoon as he stood in front of the gym he owns in downtown san rafael that trains young people for the military, he wouldn't tell us if those claims were true. >> you want to comment about the allegations that those medals, that you weren't in the marines? >> i'm not going to make any comments to you right now. i'm going to say god bless you both. >> this is how allen often appears in marin county, wearing purple hearts and a bronze star. but the u.s. marine corps confirmed they have no record of allen serving in the marines or earning any medals. he was medically discharged from the navy. john of nevada did receive an actual bronze star while serving in the navy in vietnam. >> i feel disappointed and i feel angry. seems like he developed another per persona and lived that. >> he used to consider allen a friend, but no longer.

according to the marine corp.the 21 surviving marines were taken to hospital for assessment and treatmentdents say they saw thick, black smoke rising from the area. the air force station is used primarily as a training area for marines and other military units happening now a series of earthquakes and shifting ground on slopes of kilauea.have scientists concerned about one of the world's most active volcanos. the quaking could signal a new eruption. in the past few days.the pool of molten rock at the summut.began sinking and the lava lake fell nearly 500 feet. scientists say the sinking could indicate that a lava eruption could break thru the surface of the mountain. >> brian :for this entire year we have been talking about above average temperatures, sunshine, dry conditions. but we're seeing some colder temperatures and potential rain a lot of low clouds and high clouds over the bay tonight and a cool breeze about 10 to 20 mi. per hour and temperatures in the '50s. we're going to be cloudy tonight with occasional--i have the hardest time sang occasional drizzle--saying we have a lot of

to help answer that question the marine corps has turned to some of our toughest male and female marinesndard military training. but here in the california desert, this group of marines could be making history. >> it's not for us specifically but it's for that one woman, that one female that joins out that there that wants to do this eventually, that she's given the opportunity do that. >> reporter: danielle beck is one of 250 marines who volunteered for a grueling mission. an unprecedented scientific experiment, to help the pentagon decide whether women can fight on the front lines. do you think there are women who could be just as effective in infantry. >> yes. >> yes. >> reporter: have you seen some here? >> yes. >> reporter: about 7% of the marine corps is now women. many already serve in combat in support. but some jobs are limited to men. but the hard-charging infantry. captain raymond caster puts it the forefront of battle. >> that's where the rubber meets the road. those are the differencemakers. we are supported by a cast of maefrg marine amazing marines that make us able to do

the arsenal of democracy world war soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, coast guard, merchant marine.s event is to recognize the contributions they made to ultimately seal victory in europe and the pacific. several of those veterans will be onboard aircraft participating in the flyover. one was a b-17 pilot for the army air forces in world war ii. he is now 96 and still and active bush pilot in alaska. he drove here from alaska by himself and will be onboard one of the b-17's. one rear admiral shot down an aircraft for the navy. today he will fly in one of the texans that comes by early in the flyover. al tucker flew a lightning in europe during world war ii before being shot down over germany on his 22nd mission. he spent the last several months of the war as a prisoner of the germans. mr. tucker will be in one of the biplanes for today's flyover. in 1945, a pilot was based in the pacific theater, and he will participate in the flyover as a passenger in one of the b-17's. also with us today are veterans who participated in a discussion forum last night at the national air and space m

most notably, the marine ground core integrated task force. they are finishing their work at twentynine palms california, and moving to the final stage and can't pendleton -- in camp pendleton. finishing up there work and moving to the final stage to do the amphibious warfare sections in the ongoing army ranger assessment. in thewhile the services have taken slightly different approaches i know you will have a panel to look at that later this afternoon, i'm sorry, i lost my place. the end result is going to be the same as. all occupational standards will and must be validated prior to the final decision. i think that's an important point. the services are reviewing all of the occupational standards not just the occupations that are currently closed. it has given us the opportunity to really look at our standards. at our mos producing schools and training pipelines, to look at it all with a fresh eye. and to have those difficult conversations that were never possible because of that outdated policy barrier that we used to have. through this, we

immortalized forever by the photo of marines raising the u.s. flag, the battle of iwo jima helped your -- helped secure three airfields and provided the united states with an important staging area for the much-anticipated invasion of the japanese homeland. it is a testament to the ferocity of the fighting on you will jim a that more than 25,000 -- on iwo jima that more than 25,000 marines were wounded and 19,000 soldiers from the japanese were killed. initially designed as a carrier-based fighter, the pilot set are back in the fuselage and his view was restricted because of the motor the propeller, and a huge fuel tank, making landings extremely challenging's on the deck of a carrier. early models went to land-based marine pilots, who put the speed and armament to effective use in dogfights and ground support. eventually pilots shot down 11,000 japanese aircraft for every corsair lost. by the beginning of 1945, marine corps pilots were flying low-level missions with palms -- with bombs, rockets, and napalm. the japanese called this airplane "wh

21 other marines on board were take tune hospitals to be checked out and treated the marine corps said the incident happened during routine training. the investigation is now under way. >> we want to return now to our lead story, the fall of ramadi to isis fighters in iraq. ramadi of course the capital of iraq's anbar province. we are joined now by skype by mohamed hamar, an adviser to anbar's governor. thank you, sir, for talking with us. can we get an idea. do you know what is happening in ramadi right now on the ground and what is happening to those people who weren't able to get out in time? and also to any of the soldiers who were captured by isis? >> isis have taken over most of the city. so the city symbolically has fallen into the hand of isis. they have taken over the government compound which has stood for a year and a half now. there are fierce battles taking place in neighborhood in the city. and, popular mobilization units have been ordered by the prime minister to move into anbar and they have been mobilized. we're not disclosing exact locations or, or what is happening o

then security dislodged these three feminist and marine le pen -- three feminists and marine le pen resumed. later, journalists were hit -- violently hit by several party supporters. it all started with european mp -- a european mp targeting these journalists, pushing them, trying to grab their material. party supporters punched these three journalists. i saw one journalist being violently kicked. they were pulled away by security forces. really quite a scary scene things we should never see during any type of lyrical rally -- of political rally. molly: we did not hear from marine le pen's father, the founder of the national front. what did people make of that? clovis: party supporters still appreciate very much jean-marie le pen despite the comments he has made in the past few years and that he repeated recently, saying, for instance, that the nazi gas chambers were merely a detail of history and that french historians judged a bit too severely the french leader that worked in collaboration with nazi germany. those words, those comments infuriated national front heavyweights and his daught

looking at the marine.far as our future track is concerned, i would not bank on any clearing around the san mateo coast. you're watching it hour by hour. and our clearing finally by thursday. areas in the interior today, sun at 6:14, not much of it. sun goes down at 8:00 p.m. and then, below average temperatures! should be below 60s in san francisco. upper 50s and 60s around the mission district and sunset district. 70 in san francisco. mid-60s in vallejo, martinez. here's your extended forecast. we begin to see average high temperatures by about wednesday. we mix out the marine layer on thursday with an area of low pressure that could possibly bring us much needed rain in the highest elevations of the eastbound mountains. that's thursday and friday. keeping my fingers crossed there. and a seasonal weekend ahead. >> thank, roberta. >>> whiskey making a comeback. in 2014, there were more than 1800 active distilleries in the u.s. that's more than double the amount from five years before. there are currently m

and i am proud to stand before the future leaders of the navy and marine corps, and to celebrate the occasion, i thought i would bring along a small graduation gift. too late to give you a "staubach day," -- so i'll do the next best thing: in keeping with long-standing tradition, i hereby absolve all midshipmen who are on restriction for minor conduct offenses. [laughter and applause.] i leave it to admiral rempt to define exactly what "minor" means. [laughter.] you worked hard to get to this moment: you survived plebe summer, and having your parking tickets scraped. [laughter.] you climbed herndon monument, and threw pennies at tecumseh, god of the 2.0. i knew him pretty well when i was in school. [laughter.] now, at last, you've made it to graduation day, and in a few moments you will receive your military commissions and your diplomas. your parents are proud of you, your teachers are proud of you and so is your commander-in-chief. congratulations on a great achievement. [applause.] a lot has changed since you arrived at annapolis four years ago. navy football went 0 and 10 in your

marines based in camp pendleton and two nepal soldiers.ing to provide aid to the hardest hit regions from the two major earthquakes that hit the country. they were delivering aid in an area which is one of the hardest hit regions. that is where this helicopter has been found. about 21 miles east of where i'm standing right now. the helicopter was on a supply mission to drop off supplies and pick up injured and they never made it to the pick up point. there was a radio communication of a possible fuel problem. we know the chopper went down at high altitude. 11,200 feet. on a rugged mountain side. the defense secretary confirmed that three charred bodies have been found near the crash site which indicates the condition of the helicopter which they are calling wreckage of the helicopter is just not good. still no word on the remaining crew members or the identities of the people. >> six marines and two people from the nepal army. clearly this is not the development anyone was hoping for. there was talk earlier this week because of the reporte

marine layer hangs tight to the coast.se, we will have more sunshine and more mild temperatures. meanwhile low 60s monterey bay through caramel. 58 mendocino county with cloud cover. thunderstorms late day high sierra through half dome. sun-up already starting to brighten up at mount vaca. at 5:56. it sets at 8:17 and in between today, numbers coming in 10 degrees below where they should be for this 20th day of the month of may. 67 degrees in concord instead of 77 degrees. 68 in san jose instead of the mid-70s. mid-60s to the north in san rafael through corte madera. meanwhile, here you have it again that slight chance of rain on thursday and friday. and then high pressure nestled in providing us with more seasonal conditions by tuesday. beat l.a.! we have a baseball forecast for tonight 7:15. game time temperature upper 50s. bundle up. frank? >> okay, thanks, roberta. 5:40. >>> watch this swedish man scare off a bear. it charges at him. the man starts screaming and waving to make himself look big and it worked. the bear t

deceased whale. 450-pounds of this marine debris. it gives you an idea how much stuff we have in the ocean. this is what they are finding in the marine mammal center. come with me, you can see the camp site. when we started, there were no tents set up. people are starting to show up and that view is beautiful looking toward rodeo beach. and showing up here, and i met noah. we'll bring the camera around to noah. he's from san rafael. he made the trip with his dad. noah, are you excited to be here? >> yes, i am. >> what do you want to learn? >> i want to learn more things about harbor seals. >> that's a great message from noah. you probably want to hear that as well. let me introduce you to rachel, the director of education here at the marine mammal center. what's happening here? seals and flippers? >> we are really excited to be welcoming about eight families here tonight for seals and flippers. we have a whole evening. they are getting their tent set up, so they will be sleeping outside tonight. we're about to have some dinner and ma

the mariners have a

how long did you serve in the marines? rep. mike bost: i served three years in the marines. i went to san diego for boot camp. then to yuma, arizona, where i did my duty. host: are there any similarities between the military and the house of representatives? rep. mike bost: no, not really, and let me explain why. in the marine corps, our job was to -- we had immediate obedience to order, and quite often, that would save your life, by the way. here, we are independents representing our own district. there may be some that want to roll over and give you orders, because we do have leadership, but leadership has to represent -- recognize that each and every one of us represents our district host:. -- our district. host: holding your own? rep. mike bost: will that come up at some time? it may. i still have to work with my district, and that may upset some people. there are a lot of coal mines, a lot of unions in the districts a union firefighter, but i am a republican, and so it is about jobs, and it is about keeping people working and straightening out economy out and all of the

we're just soft with the a marine layer. you want -- we have your memorial day >>> in today's health watch, veterans are discovering the benefits of yoga. there's classes helping vets cope with their physical health. >> martha huff found peace of mind through yoga at the va medical center in long beach california. >> i have learned how to breathe and control ptsd. >> experts say yoga can help veterans reduce stress. it can help with traumatic memories. >> they have a mental clarity decreased depression, anxiety and their ability to focus. >> yoga can also help veterans who suffer with chronicle pain through deep breathing and deep meditation. >> it helped steve manage his pain from chemo therapy. >> we're made aware of what our bodies are doing and we can control that pain. >> there's less pain, you relax more. >> the nurse practitioner peggy said that veterans are turning to yoga than pain meds. >> i was taking pills every six hours and i'm down to twice a day. >> they were yoga with giving them coping skills. chelsea edwar

there is no exclusive marine corps military academy. they do get a certain percentage from the naval academy, but i went through officer candidate school. >> host: why'd you volunteer? >> guest: why'd i volunteer? i was already in the navy. i did two years as a hospital corpsman on the uss ticonderoga which was involved in the gulf of tonkin incident in 1964. after i left active duty, i went back and finished my degree. but while it was going on, i saw what was developing in vietnam and i knew it was going to be the biggest issue for my generation. and i had a question with myself should i go because i already did my time. and there were a lot of people in my class in my peer group who were very supportive of president johnson. and they were all for it. but let the other guy go. and that really did something to me too. and i also, as a hospital corpsman, i had a camaraderie with the marine corps detachment on the ticonderoga. so i put all these things together and on top of that i met a young woman and we decided to get married -- >> ho

all associated with the very deep marine layer, good morning everyone.outdoors you want to know what to see a fog likes like? is that dramatic or what? >> that's beautiful. >> but also how far inland the marine layer has stretched this morning. it's all the way inland at liz 62-miles from the estralling east to the -- west traveling east to the mount vaca area. then a west sea breeze to 10. a little raw this morning in daly city, half-moon bay and also at the sunset. temperature-wise, 50s and 60s and i wouldn't bang on any kind of clearing at the beaches today. 60s 70s at the peninsula. and outside number pretty much 75 degrees east of the bay as well. west winds 10 to 20 miles per hour late in the day. 60s and few low 70s towards santa clara today and upstream we go. approaching near 80 degrees. we have a big change in your wednesday forecast, those details coming up at 48 minutes after the hour. but first here's liz. >>> out the door if the you're planning on riding has transit odd -- mass transit today. just about everything is on a holiday schedule.

. >> >> eucalyptus trees in marine county go up in flames. why firefighters say it could have been much worst. >> good evening, i'm ken wayne >> hello, everyone, i'm heather holmes, excitement in the south bay u.s. women's national soccer teams makes final problem racials for the women's world cup, today, a match -- kristina live outside of the stadium with the special meaning behind today's game that ended with a big u.s. win. >> it was a pretty good day for team usa. think beat ireland 3-0. all of the mothers in attendance had a special day, not only were the mothers of the players, but fans say being here was their mother's day present. >> team usa pumped up fans as they sailed to a 3-0 win over ireland in the stadium. >> usa! >> reporter: this warmup match was the only chance to see the team locally before think head to the world cup in canada. >> my daughter played soccer. we are huge fans. >> getting to watch the women's teams play here. all of my role models, a good experience to see them play. >> two of three goals were courtesy of ab

immortalized by the photo of marines raising the u.s., the battle of iwo jima helped secure three airfields and provided a staging area for the much anticipated invasion of the japanese homeland. it is a testimony that more than 25,000 u.s. marines were killed in february and march of 1945. nearly 19,000 japanese soldiers were killed. only battle of the war in which u.s. casualties exceeded japanese. the corsair was critical to the american success on your jima. initially designed as a carrier-based fighter, the pilot sat far back in the fuselage and the view was restrict by the propeller and a huge fuel tank, making landings challenging on the pitching deck of a carrier. early models went to land-based marine pilots who put the aircraft to effective use in dogfights and ground support. corsair pilots shot down 11 japanese aircraft for every corsair lost, and by the beginning of 1945, marine corps pilots were flying low-level missions with bombs, rockets, and napalm in support of their fellow marines on the beaches and in the jungles of

coast guard and merchant marine. this event was conceived in large part to recognize the contributions they made to ultimate victory in europe and the pacific. several of those veterans will actually be on board aircraft participating in the flyover. urban rahoy in world war ii he is now 96 years old and still an active bush pilot in alaska. he drove here from alaska by himself and will be on board one of the b-17s. rear admiral edward whitey fatener shot down nine enemy aircraft wildcats and f-6 hell cats for the navy. today he'll be flying in one of the texans that comes by early in the flyover. al tucker flew the p-38 lightning in europe during world war ii before being shot down over germany on his 22nd git gatcombat mission. he was a prisoner of the germans. mr. tucker will be in one of the steerman biplanes during today's flyover. weldon briton lives in virginia, but in 1945, he was a p-51 mustang pilot based in the pacific theater and he'll be participating in the flyover as a passenger in one of our b-17 flyi

this is once again a very deep marine layer. .e pretty -- temperatures are pretty uniform as a result except for santa rosa at 50 degrees, otherwise the winds are under 10 miles per hour. will increase later today out of the west 10 to 20 miles per hour. it's broken record pretty much what we saw yesterday at this hour we're seeing again today. and in fact all of the temperatures are within a degree of the 24 hours ago. we will have the sunshine away from the coast today. but we have a big change in the forecast by tomorrow. this area of low pressure that has been enhancing the marine layer is now ejecting to the east. as it does so a little break in that marine layer today. and any sunshine at the coast will be very minimal. now the flow from the ocean will continue that west wind 10 to 20 during the day. but as high pressure continues to build in we will see some warmer conditions on wednesday. here's your futurecast. if if you want to plan out your day you see that we see the clouds wipe away for the san mateo coast by the afte

that's what this group of marines will help determine.it through intense specialized training to get here, a marine base called 29 palms. for months of simulated battle. packed with more than 100 pounds of equipment and weapons. gun fights with live ammunition working as a unit to overcome obstacles achlt throughout researchers watch and record their performance. >> each woup f these black dots represents a shot we have detected in an around the target. >> scientist paul johnson helped develop the testing. each marine is equipped with high-tech gps detectors to measure accuracy and heart rate monitors to see how they react. >> look at the physical characteristics. maybe it's heights, upper body strength lower body strength. maybe it's your heart efficiency. what physical characteristics really lead you to be good in these jobs. >> that data would help them deseed what women would be able to help and what physical men and women. >> they're all capable of performs the tasks. the question is can they do them to the same level as their male c

according to the marine corp.the 21 surviving marines were taken to hospital for assessment and treatmenty residents say they saw thick, black smoke rising from the area. the air force station is used primarily as a training area for marines and other military units. air force station-crash happening now. also in hawaii.a series of earthquakes and shifting ground on slopes of kilauea.have scientists concerned about one of the world's most active volcanos. the quaking could signal a new eruption. in the past few days.the pool of molten rock at the summut.began nearly 500 feet. pauperscientists say the sinking could indicate that a lava eruption could break thru the surface of the mountain. >> reporter :the volcano is always a work in progress geologically speaking sunshine is a limited commodity today and that is going to continue to be the case all the way through the week. you're going to see the clouds and relatively cool temperatures in the low 60s by the bay this afternoon. 65 in san jose and the warmest place is only 70 and antioch. this is cooler than average we're typically 10 to 5

we have some drizzle stillle with a 3,000-foot-deep marine layer. temperatures uniform into the 50s as a result. a few low 60s where we are seeing some partly sunny skies now in concord with the southwest wind at 13 miles per hour. for this afternoon the clouds linger around the entire bay area except for the far reaches of the inland areas. below average temperatures as a direct result. we are still keeping rain chances in the thursday and evening early friday morning forecast. see that right there? that's a disturbance. that's spilling some rain showers into the high sierra and the yosemite area. kind of working its way in throughout the back door and some of those showers are producing thunderstorms. meanwhile, the pattern is stuck for us. we have the low clouds, the patchy fog, some very aggressive marine layer continuing to push onshore with the west wind 10 to 20. and as that marine air shoves inland, it's keeping us all on the cool side. i really wanted to look ahead with our futurecast. here we are tonight. here we are on wednesday. you see

aboard, six marines and two nepalese service members. it had been delivering aid to one of the villages hardist hit by yesterday's 7.3 magnitude earthquake. officials say there was no distress call and the marines have several pieces of emergency equipment, like a satellite phone and gps device. but they say rugged terrain in that area could make it hard for the marine toss actually use the devices. the helicopters is based in camp pendleton, and at least one of the marines is stationed there. >>> many people spend the night outside for fear of aftershocks. as soon as the sun came up, crews went to work at digging in the rubble. 65 people so far have died in yesterday ace quake. more than 8,000 died in last month's earthquake. all of the seismic activity has many of us here at home asking if we're ready for the jection big earthquake. today pg & e will try to find out. thyme simulate an earthquake, part of a two-days exercise to test the company's emergency preparedness. the drill gets under way at so:45 this morning. >>> we could learn

us marines as well.n military said they heard chatter from the helicopter saying they were having some sort of fuel problems. >>> the last wrecked car from tuesday's deadly train derailment has been pulled from the tracks. all coaches are now on their way to delaware for further examination. the latest data shows the train sped up right before it derailed. and amtrak ceo is promising to help the 263 passengers and employees with medical bills and funeral costs. duarte geraldino is live in philadelphia. what steps is amtrak taking to make sure this kind of accident doesn't happen again in >> reporter: it is vowing to have the new high-tech power train control system in place this year but an exact date has not been set. this is a system that monitors train traffic, and can automatically slow down or hit the brakes should it detect a hazard ouz condition. the ceo has meated it clear the time to act is now. he has said bureaucratic hurdles made it difficult to have this system in place, but he has given his

joshua webb men recovered a fallen marine and save the platoon -- joshua's men recovered a fallen marine and saved the platoon. sitting in the crowd that day was a midshipmen whose name i cannot mention because he went on to join the naval special services. he helped protect a very distinguished visitor to afghanistan. the first lady of the united states. [applause] if he is out there listening, i have a message for that courageous man, thanks for defending america. thanks for taking such good care of my bride. [applause] also sitting in the cloud that day -- also sitting in the crowd that day was midshipmen bobby were shod jones -- bobby rishad jones. bobby was the anchorman of the class of 2001. he was the guy who gave me that bearhug. four years later, my ribs still hurt. don't get any ideas. [laughter] here's what bobby says. once i got to my ship after 9/11, it did not matter where i graduated. the expectations of annapolis graduates never change. i am proud to be a part of the elite and unique tradition of the united states naval academy. i want to thank bobby for his service and t

marines on board. two nepalese soldiers. the condition of the helicopter described as wreckage indicates this was a crash. not a hard landing. there was a fire. not good news for the families. >> no. i know there was hope in the early going after it lost contact after a fuel problem. possibly it landed safely and because of the height in the himalayans they could not find where it was or talk to their helicopter. now sadly we are learning it crashed on the mountain side. give us a sense where these marines are from and give us a sense of how dangerous and difficult it is to fly a helicopter around the mountain sides. you have been up in the helicopter in the past 24 hours. >> reporter: we flew over the exact area where the region where they located the helicopter and the region where the helicopter was conducting what we know as the last humanitarian mission. the crew is based in camp pendleton, california. according to the pilot postings, he was from wichita. the people who joined the international task force here dropping

marine helicopter that crashed in nepal has been found. and steve hartman "on the road" with a young man who just made his mother's day. >> i told him i said i love you, but you know what, i think your son just outdid you. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: the jurors said the boston marathon bomber showed no remorse, so today, they showed him no mercy. they sentenced dzhokhar tsarnaev to death for the april 2013 attacks that killed four people and wounded 260. u.s. attorney general loretta lynch called it a fitting punishment for a horrific crime. the jury's decision came after 14 hours of deliberation. don dahler is at the federal courthouse in boston. >> reporter: it's a city that has been holding its collective breath for this. >> yes! >> i think that it's justice. >> reporter: but inside, dzhokhar tsarnaev showed little emotion, standing with head bowed as his fate was announced. federal prosecutors knew they had an uphill battle in massachusetts, a state that has outlawed the deat

cooler marine layer is back. places like pittsburg it will be cooler tomorrow and by sunday we are only going to be in the mid-70s out here which will be a big change. back to you to you in the studio. >> only the mid-70s. >> we'll take it. >> only. >> we'll take it. >> reporter: yeah, only, right? [ laughter ] >> perfect. thanks, paul. >>> still ahead severe pain and side effects, could a common antibiotic be a prescription for danger? >> plus, they sell for hundreds of dollars apiece. the math on what it really >>> tonight there is a push to get the fda to put the strongest warning possible on some popular antibiotics. doctors often overprescribe antibiotics leading to resistance. but as elizabeth cook tells you the question could these drugs be causing serious harm? >> reporter: the reports of pain and suffering are popping up everywhere in massachusetts, colorado -- >> after the first pill i couldn't follow conversations with coworkers. >> reporter: -- even california. >> felt like a bomb went off in my body.

, coast guard and merchant marine.ontributions they made to ultimate victory in europe and the pacific. several of those veterans will actually be on board aircraft participating in the flyover. urban rahoy in world war ii, he is now 96 years old and still an active bush pilot in alaska. he drove here from alaska by himself and will be on board one of the b-17s. rear admiral edward whitey fatener shot down nine enemy aircraft wildcats and f-6 hell cats for the navy. today he'll be flying in one of the texans that comes by early in the flyover. al tucker flew the p-38 lightning in europe during world war ii before being shot down over germany on his 22nd combat mission. he was a prisoner of the germans. mr. tucker will be in one of the steerman biplanes during today's flyover. weldon briton lives in virginia, but in 1945, he was a p-51 mustang pilot based in the pacific theater and he'll be participating in the flyover as a passenger in one of our b-17 flying fortresses. also with us today on the ground are four veteran

a new development in a missing person's case in marin. also tonight. the growing legal troubles that may be facing former 49-er ray mcdonald. following his latest arrest yesterday. and just ahead. a journalist from the north bay. who is now on trial in iran on espionage charges. you >> pam :an american journalist from marin. went on trial in iran today on charges of spying. jason rezaian, who holds dual passports, is a washington post reporter, who was detained in iran last july along with his wife. the iran news agency reports he is being tried on "espionage for it united states". and , "for propaganda against the islamic republic." the trial is closed to the public. just ahead. the latest on the long search for a missiing 'au pair' who worked in marin. also. what a legal expert says. about pro-football player ray mcdonald's newest troubles with the law. >> gary :and coming up a little bit later in this broadcast we have an update about curry as he gets ready for the game this friday night. and also will have giants highlights and a's highlights and i

marine helicopter that disappeared on tuesday.at six marines and two nepalese soldiers were on a mission to deliver aid to earthquake victims. nepal's government says six bodies have been located and seth doane is following this. >> reporter: the missing huey helicopter went down in rugged mountainous terrain.rvivor lieutenant general jon wissler. >> because of the nature of the wreckage it is unlikely there are any survivors at this time. >> reporter: after a three-day search, it was the nepalese armytu that first spotted the wreckage. it was discovered at an altitude of 11,200 feet, halfway between kathmandu and mt. everest.l it is still unclear what happened. radio chatter before the helicopter disappeared suggested there was some sort of fuel problem, but no distress signal was ever received. the marines had been delivering aid to stranded villagers, cut off after two earthquakes. the missing huey was part of a marine light attack helicopter squadron based at camp pendleton. at home, friends and family of those on board braced for the worst. the parents of marine captain christopher

marine killed in a crash during a training mission in hawaii. 22 marines from camp pendleton in san diego were on an osprey in oahu on the military training exercise. the 21 surviving marines were taken to the hospitals. no word on their condition or the identity of the marine who died. >>> north korea has not come close to get talks started with the u.s. over nuclear talks. the secretary made comments and said north korea will be referred to the international criminal court for human rights violations as sanctions are discussed. >>> and a cyber security consultant says he hacked into the computer systems of 20 airliners and managed to make one jet climb. he was able to make the jet climb. chris roberts is his name. he is investigated for possible cyber crimes. his motive is to improve aircraft security. roberts infiltrated the plane's systems with an ethernet cable. he was flying on the plane and hacked into the controls while he is sitting in his seat with the entertainment system on the flight. >> there is concern of that. >>> 41 minutes past the hour. time for an early start on your m

diablo but you see all the cloud cover from above and the 2,000-foot marine layer be bow.y ends may, of course and then a cool start to june. it looks like it's going to get interesting, a mixture of june gloom and maybe some showers by the end of the week. here's the visible pictures. look how nice this is. this is the stratus all up and down the coast. this is the front bringing the high and mid-level clouds to much of the state. i wish we could get some moisture oust it but we will see the extra cloud cover, the deeper marine layer. you see the track of it heads well to the north. but we are starting out june the same way we ended may with more cloud cover and temperatures cooler than afternoon. san jose, 74 today. you should be 78. cooler for the first few days then by the end of the week even with the extra cloud cover we should warm up. today look for 75. los gatos 72 and cupertino 66, milbrae at 64. a little sun. south city only 63. and in fran 59. 70 in petaluma. cool in the north bay and cooler in the east bay. 68 hayward. head inplanned look at the green. the ora

has died in a training accident in hawaii with the marine corps -- what the marine corps is saying about what's happening.>>> coming up, a crackdown on drivers in the peninsula. i will explain in the next edition of behaving badly. >>> stan roberts found people behaving badly.>> this happened during a monthly enforcement operation for step. the program as officers coming together to enforce traffic laws and one city.>> good morning, sir. what you think i stopped you?>> reporter: i am writing with the hillsboro police department. this increases traffic awareness in known trouble spots. this driver rolled through a red light right in front of the officer. he said he didn't stop because he was having the pain and couldn't press the brake.>> should you be driving in that much pain?>> reporter: this driver was stop on an -- stopped for stopping on railroad tracks. this driver also stopped on the track. and this driver was doing 40 in a 25 while holding a cell phone. when i spoke to her... >> i was getting the map. i was on the map.>> reporter: why were you going so fast?>> i wasn't going fast

marine helicopter in nepal. anne makovec joins us from the newsroom with the latest developments. >> reporter: nepal's defense secretary says the wreckage has been found along with three bodies. there is no word on the fate of the others on board. six u.s. marines and two nepalese army soldiers were on that helicopter on a mission to deliver aid to earthquake survivors. that chopper disappeared nearly three days ago. it had been delivering aid to victims in remote villages. the pilot had reported a fuel problem before it went down. that was among more than a dozen u.s. military aircraft helping nepal recover from the two major earthquakes. and there is a nepal native in the bay area who has been watching the developments very closely. at the same time, becoming a u.s. citizen. after ascending mount everest a half dozen climbs, this man who now lives in richmond reached a high point as he became a citizen this week. [ non-english language ] was sworn in at oakland's paramount theater where that naturalization cer

and above the marine layer the sun coming up. officially at 5:50. looking at low 50s for most this morning and clearing we will have a cooler afternoon. notice 9:00 we still have clouds around and by the afternoon looking at a partly cloudy sky and 60s and 70s for most. this is from the east bay hills camera. 60 in the city. 63 over in oakland. low 70s in san jose. so if you get that afternoon sun, it will be a mild day. otherwise a cooling trend to start the week and the month. details on that in a few minutes. chris. >> lisa, thank you. >> there's renewed attention this morning on a constant problem in the east bay side street shows. one of the stunts happened again this weekend. abc7 news reporter sergio quintana has more. [screeching tires] >> the screaching tires on this street near interstate 880 were heard throughout the neighborhood. >> i heard it, it was pretty loud. >> this oakland resident tells me these side shows happen here much too often. >> it's frustrating, it's scary, and unfortunately it's part of our life now so we are used to it

you're nottooking at ththe marine pieiece or r the vy pieiece.ings you are dog to get sharprper in the game? >> istarts with ccepts,s, developing conceptpts. bringing newapabilitieforces you into new concepts and how you e going to use them. a neshipike the bideck of the america, bring tse in. how aryou ing toto use those? you have pretty good procesesses througthe war colllleges, quantico, u. mare forces. inging thosese together and developing concepts lookingg at wargaming and exercis, i think ose aree the kind of tings that blt t buildlding blocks to bring new capapabilities. vavago: you have muiple classes of ships coming on but to i want to talk about. first, the multi-landing platforms, as well as a new amphibious staging base that is going toe entering service next month. tell us how these are very different looking g ships from folks -- those folks normally associate wi amphibious warfarare. one of the e things in the common outlookok was how do we getet the most out of the capababily we have today it's waysood to look k over the hawaii's

your brother, now, since 2011 a marine, has been -- a former marine, has been incarcerated. what are you being told as to why? >> i mean, ultimately, the suspicion was about his service in the u.s. military, even though he served prior to going to iran to visit our elderly grandmother and he was very transparent prior to going and obtained all the required paperwork to go visit and was there for two weeks before he was held by the intelligence forces. >> do you have any concerns that this warming of relations with iran and the negotiatings for nuclear agreement might influence the administration to not be as active as they are about trying to get his release? >> well from the u.s. side we are reassured that it is something that they are engaged with the iranians on a regular basis and that's something that we have been told on multiple levels. on iran's side however, we do see progress with iranian officials that are engaged with the u.s. but there are some factions that are trying to tie amir's case to the outcome of the framework deal. >> congressman, what can you do? you