. >> what did it feel like to be part of the united states air force during that time?elt important. it felt as though we were defending this country. >> but while helen searched the skies for foreign planes, our nation's leaders were on a hunt for a different kind of enemy. >> homosexuals, most of course are morally weak. >> the pervert is easy prey to the blackmailer. they're dangerous to this country. >> we had heard some news that in some of the other bases, they were, you know, looking for homosexuals. >> when did you get the sense that you were being followed? >> my friend and i went to get a sandwich, and we stopped along the road, and the air police came up behind us. and they asked us what we were doing there. >> back at the barracks, helen was cornered. >> the officer came in and told us that we were arrested, and the interrogation began. >> and what were you being interrogated about? >> about being homosexual. you were asked questions that were embarrassing. you know, what did you think about your sister? what did you think about your mother? how do you answe

leon: yes, it started where i had gotten african-american female to receive a star in united states air force, it stated that she had passed and she buried in arlington national cemetery. and so that's what our theme was going to be for veterans day. but we realize that she was not the first. and so then we looked at featuring the first in the military branches of african-american women excelling and achieving the goals that they set out, such as the first african-american female combat pilot, the first female african-american to receive a star both in the army and the air force, the first woman to join the coast guard, and the first african-american woman to die in combat. kristen: alright, well, those are people we should definitely know, along with, of course, the first african-american secretary of state, general colin powell. i understand you have a special tribute to him, as well, right? leon: yes. yes, we did. not only having attribute, but we definitely had the colorguard who then basically acted as an honor guard, supporting the exhibit. kristen: all right, well definitely we want to

at 90 years old you decided to sue the united states air force. why?t a bad discharge. she said, you got to do something about that. >> 64 years after her arrest, helen finally received an honorable discharge. it made waves in the air force. the smithsonian put her memoirs in the air and space museum. air force expelled lesbian in 1955. she fights back at 90. >> yeah. >> great headline. >> my daughter put this all together. >> your daughter. >> my daughter. >> helen changed course after the air force dismissed her. she moved out west, met a wonderful woman, and raised a family. practiced and then taught physical therapy. >> so this is a picture of physical therapy class that was given to me. >> thank you for sharing your knowledge and your friendship with us. all our love, the juniors. you were beloved >> i know. >> a beloved professor >> i know. >> yeah. >> that's incredible. seeing helen's entire life laid out in front of us, i finally grasp how it must have felt to have that gaping hole at its center. a secret shame she couldn't talk about. and you

a member of the united states air force travis airman. >> she did not leave a party with people she did not know. >> reporter: family tells cbs 13 she was dating him and with him at this home where the police say she was shot and killed by 21-year-old jessica quintania who may have also been in a romantic relationship with the man. >> it looks like it could be a love triangle situation. >> the family is now demanding one thing. answers. >> if they want their daughter's death brought to justice. >> two of the three suspects appear inside court today. >>> new at 11:00. within the past two hours southwest airlines telling us they are investigating an off duty disagreement between crewmembers on an overnight trip and one employee is on leave. "usa today" reported that pilots facing assault and battery charges after a fight with a flight attendant over masks. it reportedly happened at a bar in san jose last month. >>> a mountain lion sighting turned into a scary night for one southern california family. >> mountain lion! >> it was spotted in the family's backyard in los angeles county. one o

a member of the united states air force and travis airman juan peralta.y said she was dating peralta and was with him at this fairfield home where police say she was shot and killed by a 21-year-old who the district attorney said may have also been in a romantic relationship with peralta. >> it looks like it could be a love triangle. >> the family is demanding one thing. answers. >> they want their daughter's death brought to justice. >> and that was laura reporting. two of the three suspects appeared in court yesterday. >>> a mountain lion sighting turned in to a scary right for a southern california family. that big cat was spotted in the family backyard in los angeles county one of their dogs consequent after it to protect his family. he was eventually found with eight large puncture wounds that required 30 stitches. >> to make sure i was okay. that's why he -- they went after the lion because i opened the door. we saw a hole down to his brain. >> four days later a mountain lion was caught an camera wachoviaing past a neighbor's home. the family is con

and what happened in boggles was the united states air force command based in catalog, they had seen a group of isis, mostly women and children of ices. refugees huddled together near a river back and they were just watching them from a, from a drone. and what they saw next was a surprise even to them, and that was one of at 15 fighter jet, flew by and dropped a 500 pound bomb into the sc huddle of people. there was shock initially among the offices, the mit reports, the one of the bro to in a secure chat who dropped that. another person responded, we just dropped a bomb on. 1 50 women, as the survivors stumbled out of the blast, airy after the 1st bomb and trying to make sense of what just happened. more bombs, pommel, the area until no one was left alive. allegedly, this was all ordered by a secretive task force task force, 9. the new york times identify the mass of with lives on the ground, united say troops on the ground who can circumvent the, the ordinary chain of command, and ordered the strong truck that the officers that saw all of this happened. they immediately, i flagged

at the moment the united states air force is said on its own to, to emit more than a $140.00 countries every year. and you'll be sales to the americans just as it sells to the british and to many other people in these are issues that have to be got to grips with, as it stands at the call for military emissions, won't even be part of calculations that accounted to fight the in, fight against climate change and yet military emissions and of course it's top secret depending and emissions. i know you said that in terms of order of fossil fuel emissions is gigantic, there's nothing to say to the b, b, c. the statement that the media is in any way compromise directly for not talking about this with respect to call 26. your reaction to these reports that the international arms will be, be, see, receive $300000.00, about $483000.00 from ramco in advertising revenue. the b, b. c has committed to dekalb and icing itself. and you know, it's a, it's obviously not compatible with that, but it's a trade what i mean as regards the arm strike we, we need to get arms companies and military operations i

united states air force is said on its own to, to emit more than a $140.00 countries every year. and you know, be a sales to the americans just as it sells to the british to many other people in these are issues that have to be got to grips with, as it stands at the call for military emissions. won't even be part of calculations that accounted to find the in the fight against climate change and yet military emissions. and of course, it's top secret depending and emissions. i know you said that in terms of order of fossil fuel emissions is gigantic, there's nothing to say to the b, b, c. the statement that the media is in any way compromise directly for not talking about this with respect to call 26. your reaction to these reports that the international arms will be, be, see, receive $300000.00. about $483000.00 from aramco in advertising revenue. the b, b. c has committed to dekalb and icing itself. and you know, it's a, it's obviously not compatible with that, but it's a trade. well, i mean, as regards the arm strike we, we need to get arms, companies and military operations ins

united states army world war ii veteran, korea. did all the time amy came bean and served the country in the post office. united states air forceause they're my dad and godfather and came back do a country that didn't welcome them with open arms and a lot of veterans who served this country particularly black came back to a country that weren't welcome but marched forward. >> glad i asked. thank you very much. >> you got me. >> commend it to all. what a great conversation. two friends of this broadcast. >>> coming up, in all the noise surrounding vaccines one new book calls the existence a story of what went right. the author standing by to talk with us after this. no, he's not in his room. ♪♪ ♪♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? ♪♪ your mother loved this park. ♪♪ she did. ♪♪ one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints she did. and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. >>> over the past few weeks we have seen new covid cases, hospitalizations rising in certain part

i spent 21 years in the united states air force as a fighter pilot. a tick and overnight went from being this healthy high-performing fighter pilot to someone broken. i was bedridden 22 to 23 hours a day. for nine months they struggled me to read and write. i was medically retired from the military and i remember thinking to myself what am i going to do? i had an opportunity as an outgoing fullbird colonel to make things better for airmen dealing with complex and chronic illness. guess who took the stage? this gal. i could still lead people in a different way a professional speaker and give voice to the voiceless. i we don't understand what the scientific mechanism is for i need to respect them for the honor and dignity they deserve. >>> hearts are heavy following the loss of beloved red sox broadcaster and former star second baseman jerry remy, he died this weekend after a long battle with lung cancer. it's his voice that we hear in our heads whenever we think about our team, and it's his joy that brought us so much joy for more than 30 years. >> the

frank emond who at the age of 103 broke his own guinness world record while conducting the united states air forceldest conductor by leading the band through a rendition of glenn miller's "in the mood" at an event in washington hosted by the american veterans center last weekend. emond is a u.s. navy veteran and was aboard the uss pennsylvania at pearl harbor on december 7th, 1941, preparing to perform the morning colors when the japanese attacked. he spent the day evacuating the dead and the wounded. thank you, frank, for all you've given the country, and let's go break that record again next year at 104. >>> our final low this week goes to the texas mom who derives pleasure in tiktok likes or whatever you get on tiktok by embarrassing her son at school. >> i love you. >> love you too. >> don't worry about peeing the bed last night. it's fine. >> you can stop. >> it happens to the best of us. >> that is just wrong. tonya aaron of wiley, texas, created a tiktok series documenting her public humiliations of 12-year-old son, ashton, while dropping him off at school. she recently added a microphone t

like charles shearier from orange beach, alabama, who served as united states air force tactical sergeant in the war in afghanistan, with the 442nd fighter wing. he received his first deployment when his children were just eight and four years old. sergeant sheerier said he was a bit older than his fellow fighters. he left behind young children but served with soldiers who missed births of their first children or deaths of family members. a veteran's life is so much more than just time in service. there is also the reintegration to civilian life, which requires just as much bravery, courage, and sacrifice. sergeant shearier is a reminder to americans is powerful. we as a country promise that we would never forget, so i hope that every patriotic american will keep the promise of never forgetting. just because the war may have winded down doesn't mean our men and women who served the last 20 years still don't need the support of every american. these veterans -- edsal bonds, george mills, fred lacy, clyde haynes, and ryan shearier are heroes like millions of men and women who have selfish -

werner serve 24 years as a meteorologist in the united states air force, where he held numerous positions, including the following. chief of weather station operations, special air force command, director of space science and chief environmental simulation at the air force [inaudible] . a final witness is mr. erik salna. is mr. salna here? okay. -- >> -- >> would you like to introduce him? >> thank you so much. appreciate it. tom thank you madam chair. i want to extend my warmest welcome to erik, associate director of extreme events institute at florida international university in miami. this university is a top tier research university located in my district in miami with over 237 million dollars in annual research activity. mr. salna has 25 years experience as a broadcast meteorologist, providing continuous coverage for hurricanes. at fiu he has focused on outreach reducing the impact of hazardous events. i have seen firsthand their impressive research on storm surge weather engineering and other topics. [inaudible] facilities dedicated to wind research. mr. salna is also -- northern il

prior to joining the nws, he served 24 years as a meteorologist in the united states air force,where he held numerous positions, including the following -- the chief of weather station operations, the special air force command, the director of space scientists, and chief environmental simulation team at the air force -- of climate policy. our next witness is mr. eric --. are they here? well, would you like to introduce him? >> thank you. i appreciate it. i want to extend my warmest welcome to eric, the associate director of education and outreach for the extreme events institute at florida international university in miami. fiu is a top-tier research university located in my district in miami with over $237 million in annual research activity. he personally has over 25 years experience as a broadcast meteorologist, providing continuous coverage for hurricanes, tornadoes and flooding. at fiu, he has focused on outreach, reducing the impact of natural events. i have seen firsthand their impressive research there on storm surge and engineering. in fact, their wall of windows one of the

werner served 24 years as a meteorologist in the united states air force where he had predictions including the following. chief of weather station operations, air force special operations command, directorate of weather area space scientists, and chief environmental simulation at the air force. our final witness is -- is mr. gimenez here? would you like to introduce him? >> thank you so much. i really appreciate it. thank you, madam chair. i want to extend my warmest welcome to mr. erik salna, the associate director of education and outreach for the extreme events institute at the international hurricane research center at florida international university. in miami. fiu is a top tier of research university located in my district in miami, and it has over 237 million dollars in annual research activity. mr. salna personally has over 25 years experience as a broadcast meteorologist, providing live continuous coverage of hurricanes, tornadoes, and flooding. at fiu, he has focused on education and outreach that helps reduce the impact of natural hazardous events. i visited and have seen first-

scott saved my life by sending in the united states air force when i was completely surrounded.re puts on badge and belt every day knowing the dangers they get into. their families recognized was just -- ainsley: what happened to you? tell us your story. >> we were completely surrounded by the taliban. scott called me on a satellite phone and said we just intercepted the taliban. they believe they can overrun your position. they want to capture you. i was the commanding officer at the time. they had a benefit of the doubty on my head. benefit of the doubt -- bounty on your head get in position i'm sending in the air force. it looked like apocalypse now. without him, he stayed on the phone for me three days. ainsley: marcus luttrell has a 1eu78 larr story. >> as we fought our way out. that's of the caliber of people fox is celebrating. brian: yes or no, is the state department making things harder to get people out? >> harder. brian: unbelievable. u.s. state department. >> that's why our veterans are struggling with. many of them have quit their jobs. exhausted their savings. bri

. >> senior airmen with the united states air force and irs in afghanistan when i earned my purple heartank you for everything. more "fox & friends" straight ahead. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's a medicine specifically made for heart failure entresto. it's a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant, it can cause harm, a death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. entrust your heart to entresto. how does amerisave deliver such low mortgage rate

commissions officers association of the united states public healths service. retired air force master sergeant carriewright. air force sergeants association. mr. robert swan. national commander. polish legion of american veterans. national president, korean war veterans association. national commander, american g.i. forum. national commander, catholic war veterans of the united states. national president, blinded veterans association. the associate members of the committee are also located in seats throughout the amphitheater. i would like to ask the presidents and national commanders that comprise our associate membership to stand and be recognized. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. \[applause] announcer: it is now my pleasure to introduce the executive director, office of army national cemeteries and army national cemeteries miss kare durham aguilara. >> good morning. on behalf of the dedicated men and women who serve here, welcome to arlington national cemetery. i would like to extend a warm welcome to th

air force lieutenant general dana atkins, president and chief executive officer, military officers association of america. u.s. public health service commander kelly valente, chair, board of directors, commissioned officers association of the united stateslic health service. retired air force chief master sergeant carrie rice, international president, air force sergeants association. mr. robert swan, national commander, polish legion of american veterans. mr. jeffrey byrd door, national president, korean war veterans association. mr. luis vasquez, national commander, american g.i. forum. national commander, catholic war veterans of the united states. national president, blinded veterans association. the associate members of the committee are also located in seats throughout the amphitheater. i would like to ask the presidents and national commanders that comprise our associate membership to stand and be recognized. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. [applause] announcer: it is now my pleasure to introduce the executive director, office of army national cemeteries and army national cemeteries miss karen durham maggie loera. >> on behalf of the dedicated men and women w

but that morning aboard air force one there was no e-mail, no cable, no satellite tv. and so the president of the united states relied on the rabbit ear antennas to pick up local tv coverage as air force one is flying around the southern united states and it would fade in as they got closer to an urban area and then fade out as they flew past it. so over the course of the day you are left with an incredible realization that for most of the day the president of the united states actually knew less about what was transpiring in the country below than the average american sitting at home watching cnn. it's these type of observations and emotions and sentences and things that i think end up being so critical to understanding 9/11 not in the way we tell it in history but in the way that we actually live it because the confusion of that day is what we most remember as individuals standing around. and again this is true if you are the president or a schoolchild or one of these first responders. one of the other breathtaking quotes in the book is denise miller, a police sergeant in indian lake pennsylvania. one of the

air force lieutenant general danat. atkins, president and chief executive officer, military officers association of america. u.s. public health service commander, kelly valene, chair, board of executive orders, commissioned officers of the united statesergeant, carrie wright. international president, air force sergeant's association. mr. robert swan, national commander, polish legion of american veterans. mr. jeffrey j.brodure, national president korean veterans war association. mr. louise a. vasquez, national commander, american g.i. forum. mr. david crumb, national commander, catholic war veterans of the united states. mr. joseph d. mcneil senior, national president, blinded veterans association. the associate members of the committee are also located in seats throughout the amphitheater. i'd like to ask the presidents and national commanders that comprise our associate membership to stand and be recognized. and ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. [ applause ] >> we are still just a few minutes away from president bide en's speech on this veteran's day. so we are going to pause for a quick break and we will be right back. ht back why give your family just ordinary

the united states of america was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the empiren. the united states was at peace with that nation, and still in conversation with its government and its emperor. looking toward the maintenance of a base in the pacific. indeed -- >> one thing you'll notice when franklin delano roosevelt was giving a speech, he gestured with his head. you know, he would go december 7, and there was a simple reason for that. franklin roosevelt needed leg braces to stand. he had survived polio and could not walk. he needed to hold the podium just to maintain his position. if he let go, he would fall. i mentioned the 1936 democratic convention. he actually stumbled and the pages fell out of order which created a difficult situation for him that he was able to improvise. and so that was a bit of a limitation on his ability to gesture to an audience. now, in this particular speech, he's telling americans what had just happened. the attack on pearl harbor. but he had details that americans are just very recently learning. so we go ahead here in this speech

major supply chains, particularly those that could, could impact the united states and key and critical areas as well. the canadian air force has been deployed to british columbia to help deal with massive floods which have cut off the country's largest port and left thousands of people stranded. 2 days of heavy rain triggered mudslides blocking key roads and leaving one person dead and at least 2 others. missing. several towns have been completely isolated and the reports of food supplies running low. the military is expected to help clear key supply routes ahead of more rain expected in the coming days. will focus of concern hours soon must prairie the low line. rural area is about an hour's drive from vancouver and is east of abbotsford. it was formed by the draining of a lake early last century. they have us for mer, has pleased with every one and the cup prairie, about 2600 people to abandon their livestock and leave immediately. drill events joins us by skype or from vancouver and journey. want to center state of emergency has just been declared what, what's happening without really just moments ago, the premier of br

arabia, from egypt, from bahrain, and from israel before that a major air force exercise in israel involving european nations united states india . but also an observer coming from the united arab emirates. and there were pictures of jordanian f sixteens involved in that exercise as well. so pretty strong signals being sent towards iran at a time when we are expecting the ready. and you could talk to resume before the end of this month. well let's speak to georgia cafe aero, he's joining us from tampa, florida, georgia, the ceo of gold state analytics. that's a geopolitical risk consultancy. thanks for your time. so what is the signal being sent behind these joint naval rules and to whom? i think it's pretty clear that this is a message being sent to the iranians. you know, throughout this mirror there have been numerous incidents in which the israelis and the iranians have been trading accusations of the other carrying out attacks on their vessels and waters that are around the ruby and convinced a lot. but there's also, as your program mentioned, this issue of the abraham accords, you know, when behind and the new a for

arabia, from egypt, from bahrain, and from israel before that a major air force exercise in israel involving european nations united states india . but also an observer coming from the united arab emirates. and there were pictures of jordanian f sixteens involved in that exercise as well. so pretty strong signals being sent towards iran at a time when we are expecting the ready. and you could talk to resume before the end of this month. at least 26 people have been killed by floods and landslides, ensure lanka rosen homes across the country are inundated for more than a week of heavy rain. more than 200000 people have been effected. now for an under, has more from colombo, the rains have been bucket thing across the country and for people affected, there's been no respite for 5 days. essentially, when the skies have opened up and we're not talking small showers. essentially, the mitre logical department has told us that 100 millimeters 150 millimeters a day. i mean, this is a kind of quantity of rain that certain areas don't even receive in a year. but this has been the problem, and this is why we're seeing that. that's a

arabia, from egypt, from bahrain, and from israel before that a major air force exercise in israel involving european nations united states india . but also an observer coming from the united arab emirates. and there were pictures of jordanian f sixteens involved in that exercise as well. so pretty strong signals being sent towards iran at a time when we are expecting the rating you could talk to resume before the end of this month. a moment ago we were talking to david beesley, who's the executive director of the us world program. we've reestablished our connection. david basically, thanks again for, for sticking around and speaking to us, let me ask you about syria, because you just visited the country and, and you say there are widespread concerns over growing hunger there. what's the driving force behind the food insecurity? what you then literally years of the conflict along now with economics creation code and you've also got droughts, they're producing about 25 percent of the week that they normally would produce. i literally was there in the last few days. i was there just a few hours ago in damascus as well as in

arabia, from egypt, from bahrain, and from israel before that a major air force exercise in israel involving european nations united states india . but also an observer coming from the united arab emirates. and there were pictures of jordanian f sixteens involved in that exercise as well. so pretty strong signals being sent towards iran at a time when we are expecting the ready and you could talk to resume before the end of this month. germany has recorded more than 50000 covered 19 infections, its highest number since the pandemic began. germany's likely new chancellor. all our shoals called a meeting to discuss how to react. the outbreaks been blamed on germany is relatively low vaccination rates. about 2 thirds of the population has received the job. and charles has called for a meeting to discuss the reaction. phelman kane has been following developments from berlin. the numbers of new infections are at a level now that they have never reached previously in this pandemic. over 2 years, germany has prided itself to a certain extent on its ability to deal with the virus and not to see the sorts of catastrophic numbers t

arabia, from egypt, from bahrain, and from israel before that a major air force exercise in israel involving european nations united states india . but also an observer coming from the united arab emirates. and there were pictures of jordanian f sixteens involved in that exercise as well. so pretty strong signals being sent towards iran at a time when we are expecting the ready. and you could talk to resume before the end of this month. the dots prime minister's been holding an emergency meeting and may bring back lockdown measures to deal with a spike in corona, virus infections. more than 16000 people tested positive and 24 hours. that's a new record. public health experts recommend measures including shutting down theaters on cinemas. it could be western, europe's 1st partial locked down since the summer and announcements expected on friday. witness testimony has ended in the trial of an american teenager accused of murder during anti racism protest last year. coll rittenhouse says he was defending himself when he shot and killed 2 men and injured a 3rd in kenosha in wisconsin. he used an assault style weapon, prosecut

arabia, from egypt, from bahrain, and from israel before that a major air force exercise in israel involving european nations united states india . but also an observer coming from the united arab emirates. and there were pictures of jordanian f sixteens involved in that exercise as well. so pretty strong signals being sent towards iran at a time when we are expecting the iranian u. p talks to resume before the end of this month. we go to the news in our 4th day of protest are taking place in the town of auger up against the reopening of a controversial landfill site. had been blocking the roads outside of the town protest the saying a man was killed on tuesday when police fight tig into the crown. an allegation denied by the interior ministry landfill site was closed 2 months ago as a health hasn't but has been reopened as rubbish began to accumulate in the nearby city of facts or russia has brushed aside french concerns about the use of mercenaries. and molly, as it increases his influence following the qu, molly's fun ministers in moscow for talks of his russian count, following reports that could engage a rushing priv

he hopped on the plane, air force one, jets back to the united states, and the first thing he does iso? we should ask opec and opec+ to pump more hydrocarbons. this is amazing. alix: it reminded me of rishi sunak last week, before cop-26, talking about cutting taxes on flying. it is the same kind of thing. so let's get some more detail going into opec+ tomorrow, and terms of the supply and demand picture. how tight is it? do we really need more oil from opec+? irene rummelhoff, equinor's evp of oil and gas trading, is here. thank you for joining. we will get to gas and a second. just in terms of oil, where are we on a supply and demand perspective? irene: i think we are seeing a pretty tight market. opec is basically up to where they wear pre-covid, and there is a big question with respect to how much extra capacity they have. we are seeing most of the sale players in the u.s. are focusing on passable --focusing on capital discipline. so our guys are expecting a tighter market going forward. guy: for how long? is this just something we will have to deal with this winter? our prices go

deliveries to homes in the us than anyone else, it's the hardworking people of the united states postal service. >> dana: u.s. air forcenistan was regrettable but not the result of misconduct or negligence. lucas tomlinson live at the pentagon. >> the air force inspector general who conducted the investigation said the errors were not criminal. >> i wish i could share the classified information. i'm confident you would agree with me. it is unfortunate when you get that volume of data and you try to interpret things the best you can and you don't have time. you don't have the luxury of time when you perceive something to be an imminent threat that's approaching you. >> 10 innocent people and seven children were killed when a missile was fired at a car after following the car for eight hours. the strike took place three days after 13 americans were killed at the suicide attack. the bomb carried in a computer bag. a similar bag was assumed going into the car that was droend. the chairman of the house intel committee says i remain unconvinced that the classified investigation provides for real accountability. no punishment