as lucky as fasal suleman. according to advocacy groups, 200 pakistani fishermen are being held by india, and 230 indian fishermen are in pakistani gaols. >> this woman's husband was in an indian gale for 11 years. this year his body was returned to his family for burial. he was 41 years old. >> translation: we were poor to begin with. now we have nothing. i appeal to the government of india and pakistan not to arrest more fishermen. if they are found on the wrong side of the water, it's by mistake. they are only doing their jobs. let them return to their families. >> in a show of solidarity fishermen in pakistan appealed to the supreme court to release all imprisoned fishermen. advocacy groups lobbied mohdi, the front runner. people want him to enforce a ban. the longstanding tensions between the two countries, which fought three wars, and a shift in policy by either government is unlikely. this leaves people like that woman little hope that others will be spared this suffering. >> now, u.s. president barack o

they also have a unique theory that there's another suleman who's being detained.t of the government's case is that abu gates was giving speeches and the defense is claiming that it's this other abu gates but the judge has not allowed them to pursue that line of defense. it's not clear how much of a defense case they'll be able to make on that. >> thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. ♪ >>> and now to our signature segment. for years now, there's been an intense debate between supporters of fracking who insist it's a deamerica's energy future and environmentalists who are adamant that the process is unsafe. tonight we move past that debate and look at an unlikely coalition that has formed in pennsylvania between some environmentalists and some companies. this first aired in november. >> reporter: environmentalists have been protesting against fracking ever since the natural gas boom began about ten years ago. their main concern is that the chemicaling that are pumped into wells at high pressure to extract the gas will leak into the water table or spill into lake

. >> suleman was released after politicians agreed it a rare prisoner exchange. >> not everyone is as lucky. according to advocacy groups, around 200 pakistani fishermen are held by india and more than 230 indian fishermen are in pakistani gaols. this woman's husband was held for 11 years. their son was one month old when he was arrested. his body was returned to his family for burial. he was 41 years old. >> translation: we have nothing. we were poor to begin with. i appeal to the government of indian and pakistan not to arrest more fishermen. if they are found on the wrong side of the water, it's a mistake. they are doing their job. let them return to their family. >> fishermen in pakistan appealed to the supreme court to release indian fishermen. the hinneder modi is being lobbied. he wants a ban in relation to fishing. the long-standing feud between the two countries means any shift by either government is unlikely, levelling this woman -- leaving this woman with little hope that others will be spared the same suffering. >> now, u.s. president obama handed out america's highest mi

. >>> and the woman known as october mom, nadya suleman back in court again.problem she's facing, one of the stories we're following around the "news nation." >>> and this -- >> sort of like doing a third hangover movie, didn't really work out very well, did it? >> love that look. the president gets fiery and funny in a new parody with zach galifianakis. we're going to play more of this to put a smile on your face on this tuesday. it is one of the things we just thought you should snow. back d. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com it's how i look at life. especially now that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. i was taking

president suleman from lebanon is here. original idea was a confrontation on ways to bolster the army. an offer of some $3 billion going in to bolstering the army, supplying them with french weaponry, trying to resist pressure, certainly the west would like in lebanon to worson. at the end of the day we will talk about ukraine here in paris, and we are going to get some good indications. we know that the interpretations, if you like, from moscow and washington of what is happening in ukraine are so diametrically different. if we are listening to vladimir putin and john kerry, it sounded like they were talking about two different countries. they should get the chance to come face to face. there's glimmers of hope, talk of contact groups, monitors from the o.s.c.e. both sides say they want a deescalation. we'll have clues today as to whether the crisis can be diffused, put on hold or will get worse. >> barnaby phillips reporting from paris. thanks for that. >> lots more ahead on the program. when we come back a television deb

i finally over europe and conditioner that suleman creating over the iberian peninsula. but there's a risk of a high of eight to be there on that day and some precipitation will be made to the mill of summer rainfall for the northern areas of the designers frolicking up for the rest of the ious more of a concern is going to be the mediterranean countries they were the least saturday there would be a beast of a pound or something. he leads forth e coli and the southern parts of the balkan peninsula the money many places in the double digits played parts in london and at the impasse that has extended forecast i do know. and. i know. the car. i was. that is all for this edition of nice forecast i do know. and. i know. the car. i was. that is all for this edition of nice wine and cheese. the us

nadya suleman has pleaded "not guilty" to a fourth county of welfare fraud in los angeles.-- when she gave birth to octuplets. prosecutors say she collected more than 25- thousand dollars in state aid. but didn't tell social workers about the money she got from videos and appearances. if convicted on all four charges -- she could be sentenced to more than six years in jail. and just in this morning-- a white house officials says president obama will direct the labor department to push for more overtime pay. the directive is meant to help salaried workers, such as fast-food shift supervisors or convenience store managers, who may be expected to work more than 40 hours a week-- without receiving overtime pay. the white house official spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to discuss the directive on the record -- before the president's expected announcement tomorrow. female announcer: during sleep train's big gift event get a $200 best buy gift card with purchase of selected mattress sets. or, get 24-months interest-free financing. female anno

. >> in new york closing argument at the trial of suleman, the highest ranking member of al qaeda. >> the conspiracy that suleimain abu ghaith is accused of taking part in is al qaeda. taking part in al qaeda in any role is a crime. abu ghaith's role was as a spokesperson. there has been hours of video tape speaking with osama bin laden by his side. the day after the attack on the world trade centers he says "this is the call to jihad", and "fight against the friends of satan", the defense is arguing that the kuwaiti preacher speaking as a muslim on behalf of muslim people, not on behalf of al qaeda, but he is shape with osama bin laden and other top leaders. >> san francisco - hints that the operator of a commuter train that was derailed was fatigued. the 8-car train jumped a track on to a platform injuring 34 people. the operator was extremely tired. the pile-up happened underground beneath o'hare airport. >> authorities in colorado say they have found the bodies of victims much a plane that crashed. the single-engine plane blew up from alabama before crashing into the ridgeway rese

promoter jerry suleman has been behind it from the beginning. >> the idea is to do all of this all around world on one day to where we sort of galvanize the entire tennis world. >> organizers are hoping this fledgling event will find a permanent place on the tennis calendar. tely. and unlike other fibers, you'll only know you're taking fiber by the way good digestive health makes you look& and feel. benefiber. clearly healthy. meet your biggest competitor: philips slimstyle led bulb. beautiful quality light with a slim design, at a slim price. we'll be here at lifelock doing our thing: you do your swipe from anywhere thing, watching out for your identity, data breach or not. get lifelock protection and live life free. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. growth? growth. i just talked to ups. they've got a lot of great ideas. like smart pick ups. they'll only show up when you print a label and it's automatic. we save time and money. time? money? time and money. awesome. awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome! awesome!

president suleman is here and there's talk about the financial assistance for the 1 million refugees and lebanon and the saudis are talking about a $3 billion offer to assist and equip the lebanese government. mainly it should be said with french weaponry. all that will go ahead. there's only so much diplomacy that can happen on one day. the real focus for john kerry and sergei lavrov, and william hague and the western leaders is going to be on ukraine. i think the significance of today is that, yes, president obama and vladimir putin spoke on the telephone. the americans and the russians staked out their very different positions and understand of what's happened in ukraine over the past weeks and months. here in paris they get to meet - that is kerry and lavrov - face to face, and get an indication, i suppose, of what hope there is, of some sort of diplomatic solution - perhaps that's a bit of premature - or momentum to diffusing or toning down the rhetoric, taking the heat out of the crisis. is that a possible hope or realistic. i think paris will give the cue about that. >> we'll

suleman abu ghaith found guilty in new york city of conspiring to kill americans and providing material to al qaeda. he's the highest ranking since the 9/11 attacks. >>> a huge development in the mystery surrounding flight 370. investigators in malaysia now telling "usa today" that the disappearance of this plane was no accident and the pilot is believed solely responsible for the jet flying thousands of miles off source. this coming after boeing 777 sent out a partial ping eight minutes after last known contacts with the satellite. investigators using this data to try and figure out where the jet may have gone down. first they lated location of the final ping based on how long they took to travel from the plane to the satellite as can you see on the screen there. then they factored in the satellite's movements to get new frequencies for some of those pings. they came up with this route comparing that data to other airlines 777 flights. joining me to help explain all this, been on top of this story from the beginning "wall street journal" reporter. good to have you john. >> thanks for h

sentencing is set for september for suleman ubbughaith, who is facing life in prison. >> up next, the country's top tax man is facing tough questions about the irs targeting of conservative groups. first, here's what some of our fox affiliates are covering. >>> fox 32 in chicago with word that the operator of the commuter train that jumped the tracks and crashed into an escalator was asleep at the controls. the ntsb says the woman acknowledged to falling asleep on duty once before. fox 32 is also covering the landmark ruling by an official with the labor relations board that football players at northwestern university are employees and can unionize. >> and this is a live look at boston from fox 25. the big story there tonight, a nine-alarm fire that began in the basement of a four-story brownstone apartment building. 4 people have been taken to a hospital. at least three of them firefighters. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day wome

it's a 14-page statement by khalid sheikh mohammad, sent in response to questions from attorneys for sulemann on trial here right now. in that statement he said that abu ghaith was an eloquent and spell-binding speaker and that's what he was used as by al qaeda but he was not a military man. the statement went on, quote, those tasks were giving statements to the media, do not necessarily know all the details of an operation and are sometimes even unaware of the very existence of the operations. that is important to abu ghaith's defense as he is trying to disprove claims he cop spired to kill americans. the judge is deciding whether to allow the statements in. >> there was a mention of a malaysian connection. >> this came about last week during the testimony of badat, a british citizen who conspired with richard reid, the so-called shoe bomber. badat said at the end of 2001 he was given two shoe bombs and he says he passed one of those on to what he called a malaysian group that included a pilot. he was asked by the prosecutor, quote, how is giving one of you shoe bombs supposed to assist in

bin laden's son-in-law, new revelations from an fbi agent who was one of the first to interrogate sulemanfor the organization but would not be a soldier. prosecutors say abu ghaith was a key recruiter for terrorists and a chief spokesperson for the terror group after the 9/11 attacks. >>> new details in the case of a retired florida police officer accused of fatally shooting a man in a movie theater following an argument over texting. court documents reportedly show 71-year-old curtis reeves was also texting, sending a message to his son just minutes before pulling the trigger. 43-year-old chad oulson was shot dead in the incident. reeves is claiming self-defense and has pled not guilty. >>> today in new hampshire, former massachusetts republican senator scott brown is taking part in a republican leadership event, and we could, we could find out if he's planning another run for the senate from his new home state. brown is said to be seeking campaign staff here in new hampshire, and some say he's very close to starting an exploratory committee. we will see. as you know, brown eserved two y

sultan nezi suleman iv. where are you?majesty. [ laughter and applause ] the sultan visits us from the heart of persia. and he comes bearing spices. spices for all. cardamom, turmeric, saffron, so many exotic spices. sultan, allow "late night" to be a place where you can come, sit and rest your weary feet. george clooney is here. [ cheers and applause ] not that george clooney. this particular george clooney is known around the world for getting people's hopes up. [ laughter ] it is my honor now to introduce dr. benson hayvenhurst. dr. hayvenhurst discovered a 100% effective vaccine for the common cold. but he's withholding it because he's a majority shareholder in the kleenex company. well played, doctor. well played indeed. you son of a bitch. [ laughter ] as a baseball fan i am speechless because the 1927 yankees are here. lou gehrig, babe ruth, earle combs and mark koenig, members of the yankees' famed murderers' row. and right below them we have a row of actual murderers. jack the ripper, john wayne gacy, jeffrey dahm

suleman abu ghraib is one of the highest profile al qaeda defendants to face trial in the united states and threatening more violence days after the september 11th attacks. opening statements could come as early as tomorrow. >>> all right, this morning, new jersey governor chris christie back in the spotlight, holding a town hall to talk about superstorm sandy relief funds while the federal investigation into bridgegate apparently heating up. attorneys for former campaign manager bill stepien say he's now being investigated by federal agents for any role he may have had in the shutdown of the lanes on the george washington bridge. now, steppen has so far refused to turn over documents to state lawmakers. >>> in phoenix this morning, a police officer is fighting for his life after a standoff and gunfire that left a fellow officer and a suspect dead. police say officers were trying to stop a man on an outstanding warrant when he hopped in a car, led them on a chase, crashed into other cars, then ran, leading to the shoot-out. none of the names of those involved have yet been named. >>> in

. >> suleman -- [inaudible] from the middle east institute. john, welcome. you and i have talked previously about the metrics of success and holding the agencies accountable by extension. just a recommendation the make your task slightly less difficult, ask tease agencies what are -- these agencies what are they trying to achieve. you know, inspection begins with self-evaluation just as a precedent. robert mcnamara some 45 years ago established the evaluation at the world bank, and his first question was tell me your failures. i don't want to hear your successes. be and the entire bureaucratic culture changed. thanks very much. >> okay. i think that's a good question. i know we chatted about this. i am telling them tear fail -- their failures, so that's why i'm always interested in successes. and if some of you maybe don't know about, i actually sent a letter to the sec-def, sec-state and aid administrator asking them to give me your top ten successes. in afghanistan. and explain why, why that you viewed them as successful. so i'm doing the reverse of what y