u.s. airways flight. eyewitness cam video shows flight 648 from san diego to philadelphia just after it landed today. passengers evacuateed bomb sniffing dogs checked their luggage but no explosive found. this was one of five threats against nights called in to the tsa in washington around 6:00 o'clock this morning. >> passports will be -- we will be assisting the fbi any any way we can. hopefully we'll be able to make someone answer for this very irresponsible act today. >> passengers were able to continue on their journeys after that plane was given the all clear. >>> a terror suspect is dead tonight shot by police on the streets of boston. police searched at least two boston area locations linked to raheem hours after officers shot him in a parking lot. he died at the hospital. investigators say the suspect lunged at officers with a knife when they approached him to question him. raheem had been under a round the clock surveillance for several weeks now. officials say he had been radicalized by isis. >

u.s. airways flight from san diego to philadelphia with 93 people on board. police aren't taking any chances. >>> members of the bomb squad and canine teams from the philadelphia police airport unit go through the planes and luggage and confirm there was no hazards nothing dangerous hazardous materials or devices. >> all flights made it to the intended destinations and searched for landing. no explosives were found. this was the second time in eight days there have been multiple threats against airplanes airplanes. >> first it was dna on pizza crust now they are testing forensics on the dc mansion murder suspect clothing and shoes. they are trying to link him to the crime of course. blood found on darren wint's-- daron wint's shoes. a wife husband and son and their housekeeper were tortured and murdered. they recent licks am ined a large safe in the garage. >>> a woman accused of running over and killing an officer in a fit of road rage pleading not guilty. a 25-year-old darla jackson hit a man and ran him over intentionally. they argued over something just b

u.s. airways plane at a far runway at philadelphia international airport.e pilot to park it there so canine units can search the airbus. it is unclear what sparked the search. operations at phl not being affected by this largely. let's go to karen rogers for a look at traffic. >> look at the mess, matt, on the schuylkill expressway. this is the schuylkill at passyunk westbound traffic headed towards the vine jamming approaching passyunk past south street where we had an accident that has been moved off the shoulder eastbound. westbound they had police activity and fire activity and that's why we have extra heavy traffic westbound and eastbound jammed from city avenue to approaching south street. lots of accidents out there. in fact two on 295 southbound that were both blocking lanes for awhile, one at 168 and one approaching 42. bad spots for accidents. you're traveling eight 10 miles an hour at best. you're jammed from route 70 to approaching route 42. it's wet out there visibility is down and we have problems with flooding still in south jersey and in che

u.s. airways flight in philadelphia. a threat indicated they will multiple devices on the plane. 88 passengers and five crew members were held on the taxiway after landing. k-9 units and a bomb squad searched the plane and luggage but found no evidence of explosives. developments in the tsa security flaws discovered in a new report . the fallout is underway as jeh johnson takes action. sam sweeney explains the changes coming to the tsa. sam: less than 24 hours after abc news broke the story, the head of the tsa has been reassigned. this afternoon, homeland security secretary jeh johnson is calling for changes. in a disturbing report, abc news found undercover ages posed as passengers armed with more weapons and explosives. they passed checkpoints 95% of the time with no problem. >> it is disconcerting when we are trained to identify those prohibited items, and it does not work. sam: the recent tests were in airports nationwide. secretary johnson was so upset he went to tsa headquarters personally. he has ordered retraini

u.s. airways and terminal a at philly international.mbination a little bit because of that police act it mainly because of the weather we are looking at 48 minute delay in and out of philadelphia lah guard why looking at one hour and 43 minute delays. again we have been dealing with the rain and the fog all morning long. so delays, down at the airport. the here's a live look at the schuylkill expressway westbound leaving the city, accident off to the shoulder at city line. we had a disabled south on i-95 at girard point double decker causing delays down toward the airport. here's a live look at the blue route and we are dealing with fog out there as well. the mass transit no reported delays, mike anal a ex, back over to you. >>> you were talking about that a while ago. a problem at philly international airport. there was a bomb threat, apparently called in, but bob just mentioned this, they tell us that the threat is not credible. they have check it out. the situation is well under control. apparently it involved a u.s. airways flight,

u.s. airways flight and made an emergency landing on the head the river. he will be immortalized on film, says -- so everyone can see his calm under pressure as he guided the lane -- plane and now more on markets. >> apple is an obvious one, they will earn next year. they are about to come out with interesting stuff next week. we will hear about music streaming and some other stuff. cory johnson is able to give you the details, but as a shareholder, i could not be happier with what they are doing. alix: do you own it for value or growth? >> it has 13 times earnings and with a mountain of cash that they have, it is a value stock. but they are trading in a growth custom, they grow faster than others. it is a good deal. alix: what about banks, we have heard talk about potential layoffs. just in the last year, jpmorgan cut staff, and we are hearing more numbers on top of that, why are banks -- how are banks making money? >> jpmorgan cut 17,000, but they have hired lawyers. with all kinds of pressure on these institutions, they have margins coming down, because

u.s. airways plane. it was one of of several threats made against flights across the country this morning and as "eyewitness news" reporter justin finch tells us investigators are taking it very seriously. >> reporter: the 88 passengers and five crew aboard u.s. airways flight 648 there san diego touched down, just this morning at philadelphia international airport where they were met by police and fire crews waiting on the ground. all hand on deck after word of a bomb threat. >> there was a phone call received by tsa headquarters in d.c. threats were made against multiple flights that were already in the air. that information was pass add long to the faa tower approximately 6:00a m this morning. >> reporter: passengers, were alerted that first responders search for that threat. >> pass meaningers and luggage were rescreened and threats. they were released and allowed to continue on with their travel. >> reporter: all clear was quickly given but threat is one of of many under investigation. last week on

u.s. airways flight from san diego landed if philadelphia this morning. the fbi, philadelphia police and bomb squad was called in cookie was one of the 93 people on board. >> there was a bomb square and everybody had to take their purses and bags and put them on the tarmac and get on a shuttle. >> the plane safely landed at 6:15 a.m., they walked down to the awaiting shuttles clutching their carry-on luggage. they had receive aid phone call say tlg was an explosive device on board. >> there were other flights across the country that were mentioned in the threat. >> k-9 units were called it and all the lug able had to be lined up and the and tire plane was swept from top to bottom. >> i wasn't really scared i wanted to get home. >> there will be an aggressive investigation to see who did such an unconscionable thing. >> now they are trying to determine the source of this threat. we are live at philadelphia international airport, katherine scott, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> now, to accuweather on this cloudier cooler day in store for this reg

u.s. airways flight 64 nothing was found on the plane. >>> the head of the tsa is denoted after a national failure of airport security. it show a 95% failure rate of prohibited items making it through check points, we are talking about mock weapons and explosives. the head of homeland security is now ordering changes. it wants the agency to offer more training. >>> now they want to talk to a motorcycle about a road rage investigation. police say that the motorcyclist punched a woman if the mouth. the woman was treated at the hospital and the man was riding a white 2014, breakout model motorcycle. >>> from our delaware newsroom an investigation is underway after a stray bullet narrowly missed a sleeping baby, the shot was fired in edgemore and hit the crib where the child was sleeping, the child was not hurt and outside of the home a bullet injured a man who is in stable condition. they are looking for two people that ran from the scene. >>> now the latest developments in china the search continues for survivors after a passenger ship capsized at least five people died and hundreds are miss

u.s. airways, the merger of frequent flyer miles as well and southwest had a standard they used and now saying maybe we'll look at the destination, time you travel and bunch of different factors to figure out how to calculate the points you're going to get. >> it doesn't sound like it's getting easier. are there times when you should say forget it and it really makes sense to buy a ticket -- i don't think i've ever used miles? >> how much should you really spend and how many miles have you used? for every mile, you should have it be at least two cents you're spending higher on the ticket. if you have 25,000 miles, you want to have a $500 ticket or higher in order to use the miles, if it's $189 ticket or something it's probably not worth it to use the miles. so then you might be better to buy the ticket like you did. >> i'm doing the right thing. >> when you have a big vacation, that's when you need to think ahead. >> sharon, thank you. that's the show for today, everybody, i'm becky quick. thanks for joining us. is there an entrepreneur gene, three generations of one family, each one of which

u.s. airways flight from san diego to philadelphia international airport. federal authorities have not identified the other flights involved. >>> president obama wasted no time signing legislation that revives recently expired surveillance law. the president signed the bill late tuesday evening hours after the senate gave final approval. new hall will eliminate ns is a controversial bulk phone record collection program. if agents want those records they will need to obtain a warrant. nicole? >>> funeral arrangements are set for beau biden. president obama will give the eulogy of the former delaware attorney general and son of the vice-president on saturday. members of the public will be able to pay their respects. on thursday beau biden will lie in honor at legislative hall in dover between 1:00 and 5:00. haley announced the creation of the beau biden foundation for the protection of children. biden died last saturday at 46 after a battle with brain cancer. >>> entertainer bill cosby is seeking to protect material link to the controversial court settlement

u.s. airways flight disrupts passengers at philadelphia international airport. eyewitness shared this video with us after flight 648 from san diego to philadelphia landed safely. bomb sniffing dogs examine plane and passenger luggage but no explosives were found. >>> authorities say threats against five flights across the you had were called into the tsa in washington around 6:00 this morning. >> fbi, and assist in anyway we can and hopefully we will be able to make someone answer for this very irresponsible act today. >> passengers were able to continue on their journey after that plane was given the all clear. >>> lawmakers grilled amtrak and federal officials during a hearing on the deadly amtrak crash in port richmond. they heard suggestions on how to make amtrak safer and investigative reporter walt hunter tells us they debated who will come up with the money needed to implement improvements. >> speed was a significant factor and speed simply put is what we referred to as a human factor. >> reporter: hand of the federal railroad administration, and other in

u.s. airways from san diego to philadelphia. authorities took that jet to a remote part of the airpo and had passengers bussed to the terminal >> the plane going through luggage, just confirmed there was no has yards. >> this is the second time a bomb threat was in the united states. an untraceable caller said there were chemicaleapons aboard, none were found. >> let's go backow to our report from abc7ews on the warriors two days to go until the finals. >> there is waiting for deployment then, a gaggel waiting for nba finals two locations two blocks apart. including a massive barbershop. at practice, we heard the same sentiment. >> it's been a long timecoming. >> it's been a long time for the franchise and several days for clay thompson, who received clearance to play again after a concussion. feels great, looks great. from steph curry draining jump shots to looking great inside of oracle arena today. and there are finishing touches. >> $7500. >> he was born and raised in kland, proud for what the guys have done and also for his

u.s. airways pilot from the 2009 miracle on the hudson.ird strikes caused both engines to fail on his plane. >>> to the university of miami where two students stage a memorable graduation stunt. one held up a wwe championship belt. yep. the other kicks him and wrestles him to the ground. that's one way. >> they will be invited to ap event. they have to be. >> without a doubt. >>> wonder what a deer sounds like? >> yeah i don't remember any deer sounding -- >> that's rudolph, like on steroids. >> maybe. hunters from nine european countries gathered in belarus for the 17th annual deer calling championship. they imitated the sounds deer make in situations such as fighting. a deer -- >> stick to the duck calling. >> came in first place. thanks for watching. "way too early" starts right now. >>> we passed the most significant surveillance reform in decades. we've done it by setting aside ideology setting aside fear mongering, say we'll protect the security of the united states, be but we also protect the privacy of a americans. >> the usa freed

u.s. airways from san diego to philadelphia. authorities took that jet to a remote part of the airport and had passengers bussed to the terminal. >> the plane going through luggage, just confirmed there was no has yards. >> this is the second time a bomb threat was in the united states. an untraceable caller said there were chemical weapons aboard, none were found. >> let's go back now to our report from abc7 news on the warriors two days to go until the finals. >> there is waiting for deployment then, a gaggel waiting for nba finals two locations two blocks apart. including a massive barbershop. at practice, we heard the same sentiment. >> it's been a long time coming. >> it's been a long time for the franchise and several days for clay thompson, who received clearance to play again after a concussion. feels great, looks great. from steph curry draining jump shots to looking great inside of oracle arena today. and there are finishing touches. >> $7500. >> he was born and raised in oakland, proud for what the guys have done and

u.s. airways fleet. imagine how terrifying that would be. s the second time in eight days there have been multiple threats against u.s. airplanes in the united states. we'll keep following the developments as they come in. >>> also, new overnight. interpoll adds six people to their most wanted list. it comes a day after sepp blatter will resign. he has not been charged. >>> the chance is in the house ready for a run in history. the triple crown contender, american farrowpharaoh will get his first run. if he wins on saturday he'll be the first triple crown winner in nearly 40 years. let's hope he gets a good night's sleep. that's something that can plague those animals. >> the horse landed here yesterday. it's a flying (zhorse. >> he flew into long island amid all the bumpy messy weather here and he's headlining to the track today. >> he'll get his land legs today. >>> straight ahead, sharia lawq- in united states? >> sharia law? i'm a muslim. i prefer sharia law. >> sharia law, yes? >> they prefer it. our next guest talks to muslims living in

u.s. airways.warning clients that it is a much more aggressive environment. >> it resulted in higher breakup fees because people are more mindful of the risks they are taking to the other thing that is crazy here, to the point about the sec have a sharp teeth, we saw sprint and mobile come out and say, if you try this, we will come out. alix: we have got to leave it there. thank you ed and david. stay with us. ♪ alix: we are moments away from the closing bell. i am alix steel. i'm ugly day for stocks. i doubt closing around the lows of the session, suffering the worst drop in three weeks, down 174 points. materials, health care, the aggers today. those positive housing signals were there as well. joe with me to discuss is wiesenthal. we get some good housing signals, but what is the catalyst to take in one direction or another? >> you call this a selloff?

u.s. airways flight ends on an isolated stretch of runway.hiladelphia police escorted the plane here after someone called the washington center with a bomb threat. washington officials passed the information on to the faa here and they told the philadelphia police department homeland security unit. bomb sniffing dogs and technicians spent a few hours checking the plane and its passengers. >> it is a safety precaution. i understand that. it's an inconvenience but it's got to be done. >> reporter: i called homeland security officials. they say there's a joint investigation. feds are trying to get to the bottom of what was a hoax. >>> overcast weather today. it's not going to be great night for baseball as the phillies again a home stand against the reds. here is a live look at citizens bank park. glenn is here with the forecast. we were just talking about this about 15 minutes ago. >> yeah. it's like a bad april day at the ballpark. we have low clouds around. we've got some drizzle and light rain. we have an east/northeast wind. that's keeping

u.s. airways, and jetblue. they made 85% of all change revenue that year.elta topped at 875 million dollars. united behind with $800 million. american more than $500 billion. u.s.mers pay now to pay domestic ticket. they all hit the top $200 mark. jetblue came in higher. as change fees have risen, so that consumer complaints. flyers rights.org is the u.s. most biggest nonprofit consumer organization. it petitioned in february to clamp down. they said change fees no longer bear any resemblance to a reasonable proclamation of the cost incurred by the airline. they exist merely as a tool to gouge consumers faced with the unpredictable nature of life. if the dot doesn't do anything, there is little incentive to change. change fees are a cash cow for airline companies and will continue to be. on the flipside side, there is one major u.s. airlines that doesn't charge a change fee -- southwest airlines is still free. mark: coming up on the "bloomberg market day," shaquille o'neal. ♪ scarlet: earlier we heard from one nba star, andre iguodala. he is not alone. mark

u.s. airways flight from san diego to philadelphia. police say a threat indicated there were multiple devices on board the plane. >> the decision is made in an abundance of caution to remove the plane very carefully remove the passengers. to put them on buses have members of the bomb squad and the canine teams from the airport unit go through the plane and go through the luggage. alison: they did that. the investigators found no evidence of explosives. leon: lawmakers are looking for answers from takata on the faulty air bags. they agreeed to the biggest auto safety recall in u.s. history. air bags were linked to a 100 deaths worldwide. lawmakers want to know if the replacement inflators are different so they won't suffer the same defect. alison: time for a check of the traffic situation today. jamie sullivan has details. jamie: we have a crash where the left lane is blocked but i want to show. you can see the yellow and the red. that is the congestion that is typical working your way out of the city. as we move closer to route 50. we

u.s. airways flight from san diego to philadelphia.es took that jet to a remote part of the airport and had passengers bused to the terminal. >> members of the police bom squad and canine teams from the police airport unit go through the plane an go through the luggage and just nfirm there was no hazards. >> reporter: "uss this is the second time a series of u.s. bomb threats were naid made in the last seven days. last week an air france plane was investigated after it wassette coursed into new york airport by fighter jets. in san francisco sergio quintana, abc 7 news. >>> overseas to england, images are coming in tonight from an amusement park there were 16 people were injured aer cashes on one of england's most famous roller coasters collided 25 feet in the air. abc news reporter mara schiavocampo has more. >> reporte tonight an investigation into what led to this roller coaster crash at an amusement park three hours outside lont seriesly injuring fo including three teens. this afternoon a car full of riders slamming into an empty ca

u.s. airways flight to philly and a fourth plane had a bomb threat called in after it left portland oregon. the threats were ultimately deemed not credible. let's bring in renÉ marsh. today's threats come in after a dozen or more last night. after the mock weapons for smuggled through the security check points. >> talk about coincidental. we have the series of bomb threats and we're learning more about tsa failures to detecting prohibited items like weapons at airport check points. now a major shakeup at the top of the agency. but some are asking if it's enough. >> acting tsa administrator melvin care away out after embarrassing news an undercover operation designed to test tsa's ability to detect weapons at the security check points yielded a 95% failure rate. >> if in a test the tsa is failing 95% of the time they're failing the american people. >> cnn learned undercover teams who smuggled weapons and fake explosives past security were not weapons experts, security or law enforcement. they were regular staff with the department of homeland security inspector general's office. they perfor

u.s. airways jet after his plane flew into a flock of geese.cident is known as the miracle on the hudson. well the new movie will be departmented for sullenbergers auto biography. >>> 6:26 is the time. she helped crack the jc dugard kidnapping case. but the help a former uc berkeley police officer now needs herself as she battles a life threatening disease. >> good morning. the san francisco commute is actually doing okay on northbound 101 approaching the 80 split. no construction delays thankfully. we'll tell you a little bit more about get into the city. >> some low clouds now and plenty of breaks but the lows are cooler. upper 40s and low 50s. santa rosa 48. san francisco is 52. >>> good morning. welcome back. thank you for joining us here on mornings on 2 it is wednesday, june 3rd i'm dave clark. >> good morning, i'm pam cook. and it is dave's birthday. not steve's birthday. he tried to be quiet about it but then up it popped on facebook. >> thank you. [ laughter ] it feels good. >> nice of you to share your birthday with us, dave. >> it's

u.s. airways plane away from the airport terminal. >> a decision was made in an abundance of caution to remove the plane and very carefully remove the passengers and put them on busses. >> while it was on the tarmac philadelphia police, k-9s and the bomb squad swept the plane and found it to be safe. three other flights that were included in this threat all landed safely and without incident. this is the second time a series of bomb threats were made against u.s. flights in the last week. none have been credible. in san francisco, sergio quintana, abc 7 news. >>> police in boston today shot and killed a man being watched by a terrorism task force with ties to the bay area. >> authorities confronted usaama rahim this morning in a parking lot. they said they shot him because he pulled out a military-style knife and refused to put it down. >> we kept retreating, verbally giving commands to drop the weapon, drop the weapon and at some point the individual's proximity came close that the officers were in danger. >> authorities say rahim may have been inspired by isis. this is a video of the confron

u.s. airways flight from san diego had to get off the jet and go through screening in philly after anonymouscalls claimed the plane had a bomb on board. it comes on the heels of a shakeup at the tsa, a new report revealed undercover agents got weapons through security czech points about 90% of the time. >> it feels like when you're checking in going through the airport it's like a dog and pony show. >>> also the acting head of the transportation security administration is off the job today, first fallout of the agency's failure in that recent security test. the smugglers were successful in getting the mock explosives weapon answer other contraband through security in 67 out of 70 cases. >> those are astounding troubling and demand not just response from tsa but top to bottom examination. >> it's government at its worst and yet it should be government at its best. >> the former tsa chief points out that the government testers are experts at finding and exploiting airport weaknesses and have inside information tsa protocols. >>> another damp day with on and off showers. some spots heavy downpo

u.s. airways flight from san diego that landed just after 6:00 a.m. because of a bomb threat. >> we didn't hear about it until we landed and even the pilot came over the intercom and said he heard the plane was possibly under threat. >> reporter: the flight was one of five sources tell nbc news had been targeted by anonymous callers. >> there was a bomb scare and everybody had to take their luggage and purses and put them on the tarmac. >> reporter: it was 90 minutes of angst and inconvenience. >> we were given the all clear. at this point it was a hoax. >> reporter: the bogus threat comes on the heels of a shakeup at the transportation security administration after undercover tests showed agents got fake bombs and banned weapons through checkpoints around the country. >> it kind of makes you feel that when you're checking in and going through the airport it's like a dog and pony show. >> reporter: just about every passenger we spoke with said it was sort of ironic they found about the tsa security failures while they were flying ood. live at philadel

u.s. airways flight from orlando at 35,000 feet a flight attendant made the emergency announcement asking for medical personnel. a 57-year-old man was sick with a cardiac problem and bratcher was the only one on the flight who answered the call. >> he was very weak said he didn't feel like he can get out of his chair. he was very pale. his lips were kind of blue. >> reporter: even though he hadn't been in the field for four years his decades of training kicked in. >> standard protocol for that is aspirin and oxygen. >> reporter: that wasn't all. he asked the pilot to step on it it. >> i said, well, tell him to pick it up a little bit. >> reporter: flight landed 45 minutes early and by the time the ambulance arrived on the runway, that man was alert talking and in good spirits. after saving countless lives on the job bratcher waited until his last day to save a life off the job. >> nice ending on a career. not bad. not a bad one. makes you feel kind of good. >> reporter: he doesn't want to be called a hero. honestly he just wants to get back to packing. >> i'm absolutely looking forward to

u.s. airways flight from orlando the 35,000 feet a flight attendant made the emergency announcement asking. a 57-year-old man was sick with a cardiac problem and bratcher was the only one on the night who answered the call. >> he was very weak, said he didn't feel like he could even get out of his chair. he was very pale. his lips were kind of blue. >> reporter: even though he been in the field for four years his decades of training kicked in. >> standard protocol for that is aspirin and oxygen. >> reporter: that wasn't all. he asked the pilot to step on it it. >> i said well tell him to pick it up a little bit report roar the flight landed 45 minutes early and by the time the ambulance arrived on the runway that man was alert talking and in good spirits. after saving countless lives on the job bratcher waited until his last day to save a life off the job. >> nice ending on career. not bad. not bad one. makes you feel kind of good. >> reporter: he doesn't want to be called a hero. honestly he just wants to get back to packing. >> i'm absolutely looking forward to it. i've got the house bou

u.s. airways and trans state airlines. the chair now recognizes ms. fitzmaurice to testify. stacey fitzmaurice: good morning, chairman katko, ranking member rice and distinguished members of the subcommittee. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today to testify about tsa's aviation worker vetting programs. tsa conducts security threat assessments for more than two million workers requiring badged access to airports. these individuals undergo terrorist watchlist checks, as well as immigration, status, and criminal history record checks. they give us near real-time notification of any changes to the list of known or suspected terrorists so that we can take appropriate action. both the ig and an independent review of dhs's vetting process deemed tsa's vetting to be effective. tsa has made key enhancements to aviation worker vetting to projects that began in 2012. these include the ability for airports to upload immigration and identity document to conduct more robust identity identification and immigration checks and implementing logic to reject information. airpo

u.s. airways capt.fter losing both engines all her the 55 people on board survived the war produced reduced the federally state and local born to play sunday in the movie. >>mark: 50 years ago today a mall store space on june 3, 1965 he carefully exhibit the demand for camps along the orbiter and stepped out into space--space before entering the spacecraft a tragically a major route would lose his life two years later in the apollo 1 disaster. >>darya: she's walking into the bird became impact the spread were the workers the judge offered two options 30 days in jail or get pepper sprayed by the victim that she sprayed the woman shows the sporadic the judge said they could actually not use actual peppershrike the had to use a less harmless saline spring the woman says she learned her lesson and she was willing to have the red pepper spray with a could not do that. >>mark: the san francisco group highest in the nation the median rent and san francisco is a whopping 4000 to zero to $25 to texas to call on

u.s. airways flight 648 arrived from san francisco about 6:00 this morning.omb sniffing dogs are going through that plane. the commuter jet was carrying 88 passengers and 5 crew members. "nbc 10" was there as everyone on board was being removed from the plane. the passengers are being taken to the terminal building where they will be assisted with their connecting flights or their final destinations. no one there was hurt. we'll continue to follow this breaking news. it's also, again, we should tell you that this was a hoax but we'll continue to make phone calls and bring you updates as they come in. let's get our first alert forecast now from chief meteorologist glenn hurricane schwartz. glenn? >>> kind of a gloomy day out there. you can barely see those buildings, but there's not a whole lot of rain around. patchy light rain and drizzle. rain coming out of the northeast. keeping the temperatures down. not allowing it to go up very much during the day. places are going to stay in the 50s compared to the 80s that we've had recently. so that is quite a change.

u.s. airways flight headed to philadelphia and a fourth plane which had just left portland oregon and washeaded to mexico all of them received bomb threats. not just one airline. as you can see targeted. in all cases law enforcement arrived on the scene, there were bomb sniffing dogs passengers were depland. they found nothing. in all of these occasions. of course this comes on the heels of this memorial day we saw multiple bomb threats called in against other airliners, including an air france flight. again, none of these have been found to be credible. but in this day and age law enforcement officials say they're not taking anything for granted. so they have to check all of these out. but really taxes the situation there as far as law enforcement in these local municipalities. >> and i remember yesterday another tsa related story you broke, you reported here in "the situation room," this test that the department of homeland security inspector general had 70 times they went to various screeners at u.s. airports they had stuff that looked like explosive devices, pistols, ammunition or wha

u.s. airways, and transstate airlines. the chair now recognizes ms. fitzmaurice to testify. ms. fits maurice: good morning distinguished members of the subcommittee. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today to testify about t.s.a.'s aviation worker investigate program. t.s.a. conducts security threat assessments for more than two million workers requiring badged access to airports. these individuals undergo terrorist watch list checks as well as immigration status and criminal history records checks. t.s.a. checks against the terrorist screening databases are constant and give us real time notification of any changes to the list of known or suspected terrorists so that we can take appropriate action. both the i.g. and independent review of d.h.s.'s vetting processes deem t.s.a.'s vetting to be effective. t.s.a. has made key enhancement to aviation worker vetting through projects that began in 2012. these include the ability for airports to upload immigration and identity documents to conduct moreau bust identity verification and immigration checks, and implementin

u.s. airways, and transstate airlines. the chair now recognizes ms. fitzmaurice to testify. ms. fitzmaurice: good morning distinguished members of the subcommittee. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today to testify about t.s.a.'s aviation worker investigate program. t.s.a. conducts security threat assessments for more than two million workers requiring badged access to airports. these individuals undergo terrorist watch list checks as well as immigration status and criminal history records checks. t.s.a. checks against the terrorist screening databases are constant and give us real time notification of any changes to the list of known or suspected terrorists so that we can take appropriate action. both the i.g. and independent review of d.h.s.'s vetting processes deem t.s.a.'s vetting to be effective. t.s.a. has made key enhancement to aviation worker vetting through projects that began in 2012. these include the ability for airports to upload immigration and identity documents to conduct more bust identity verification and immigration checks, and implementing s

u.s. airways flying to philadelphia.e, anthony, good to see you. >> good to see you, jose. >> according to our own tom costello, these are threats similar to a dozen others over the past couple weeks. what's your initial reaction when you heard about these threats and it's one after the other after the other? >> well jose this is the pulse of a much bigger problem. since january of this year we've had a total of 50 bomb and chemical bomb threats against airliners and airports across the united states. f-16s have been dispatched to escort airliners into atlanta, the fbi resources and local police law enforcement resources are being stretched beyond their limits. my law enforcement sources report that under normal circumstances there are insufficient personnel to guard and secure airports as it is. this really throws a monkey wrench into the whole works. >> and, you know anthony, when you're talking about 50 sounds like it's a pattern here. >> yeah it does sound like it's a pattern. we contacted american airlines this morn

executives from qatar airways are set to question us to face with eu and u.s. airlines. subcarriers are accused of receiving $42 billion in government subsidies. airlines on both sides of the atlantic have been lobbying their respective governments through strict market access. representatives from 150 airlines look at the international air transport in a meeting this monday. genie: you have a scoop that is a love affair with paris that "the new york times" say could be coming to an end. dark of the paper is wrapping up its presence across the channel. a spokesperson for "the new york times" says while there are no official plans to move the headquarters, london offers more flexibility. the number is dwindling. genie: thank you for that. it would be the end of an era if that happened. we will keep our eye on it. thanks so much for that. for that look at the business news anytime for the press review. >> it is the latest in a string of luxury -- genie: nicholas rushworth is on the set to take a look at what the papers are saying today. lots of focus on the election in tur

the ceo of cutter airways talks tough as the fight between gulf carriers and u.s.ners escalates. we will look into who will win the battle for the open skies. and e3, one of the premier videogame conferences, is underway. we will have interviews with some of the biggest names in gaming. greece is less than two weeks away from the end of its bailout money and prime minister alexis tsipras is not shy in placing blame, accusing the imf of criminal responsibility for his country's predicament. also accusing the ecb of suffocating the country. on the other side, eurogroup spoke.t urine usefu-- >> they are not going to be too late? >> it is certainly getting very short. the athens stock exchange index fell over 4% today. here to discuss this complex and time sensitive issue is brandon. nicholas. thank you for joining us. you are mentioning that you just came back from greece yesterday. what is the situation on the ground? is there a palpable sense that they may not reach a deal? nicholas: yes. if people are involved in backing circles, they know very not reach aght deal.

airways was already dotting the world. a central american route, and a trans-pacific route. service between the u.s. and europe.something pan am president juan trippe sought to remedy. earlier that year, he bought a fleet of boeing 314s better known as "yankee clippers." they were massive seaboats that could bare the brunt of theong arduous journey across the atlantic. the atlantic, these aerial giants are great twenty one ton airliners." the southern route to france was but the bigger test was the northern route to britain - thanks to its notoriously unfavorable conditions. a challenge pan am met and defeated on june 24, 1939. a challenge pan am met and defeated on june 24, 1939. on southampton water officially inaugurates the north atlantic air mail service." passenger service on that northern route and though it would be abandoned essentially making pan am the face of long distance travel. the airline was certainly the most experienced and throughout the war years, pan am continued to innovate and modernize. building a brand that would come to define the travel boom of the 1950s and '60's.. come to define th

u.s. conference of mayors will be wrapping up on monday. >>> coming up a stowaway plunges from a british airways flight minutes before it was supposed to land. where the body was found ahead. >>> some drivers yield to me there was this one and that did not. but that's okay. because they are immediately followed by a police officer with a ticket book in hand. yes, crossing the street in the bay area difficult for the average person. but it's even harder if you are pushing a stroller. there have been cases of mothers pushing strollers that have been hit by cars. >> okay. how hard is it to cross the street? >> horrible. >> tell me about it. >> well, it is basically people just the cars basically they think they have the right of way. you know? and i wasn't even sure if that was an actual crosswalk but let me know it is. >> they are members of san mateo county saturation traffic enforcement program. they are targeting drivers who don't give way for pedestrians. this time it's a decoy. no real babies were used in the operation. i watched as driver after driver after driver after driver ignored the pe

u.s.. a lot of noise thing made by the likes of cutter airline -- cutterqatar airways.at is a huge issue. one of my colleagues said are you going to the air show next week? that will be ignored at the paris air show. this is about the manufacturers. there is concern, air france lufthansa, looking at nations to prevent more aircrafts from middle east carriers landing. it has been compensated. iag who is iberia's own is falling out with its european friends, because it is saying let us open the skies. it is good for everybody. " just remember who owns their shares -- anna: just remember who owns their shares. what about who is going to be doing the buying? is it not going to be europe massive orders perhaps. leasing companies were doing lots of the buying. is that an ongoing trend in aviation? phil: yeah. the view is that will increase over the next 20 years with so many aircraft coming onto the scene. another 20,000 jets being delivered in the next 20 years. one of the options to finance those is to go down and operating root. leasing companies will be ordering airplanes

u.s. peers whether it will take us forward, and we'd see both sides with some very strong language, and we will be talking to some key players. we will be talking to the ceo of qatar airwaysso, we will be talking to some of the main manufacturers, so we will be talking to the ceo of knowing. and speaking to the ceo of airbus and his boss. they will be joining us over the next couple of days, and we will be watching the display. which airlines will be here? will another version be flying here at the paris air show? will the new a320 be flying here? and then what is the question about the future of the a380? the pressure certainly on airbus. anna, back to you. anna: thank you. let's leave that for a moment, and we will be back with thy in a moment. let's get back to our conversation about greece with the mo cowan stanley -- with the morgan stanley head of strategy. and a european commission -- over the weekend, the talks fell apart in 45 minutes, and now they are saying that the technical preconditions are there for a greek deal, but then yesterday, they were saying they were far apart. not what they want to see on pensions, on vat, perhaps on the primary budget surplus. a