marshals. most people seem to keep telling us that they were responsible during the time that assaye escaped. i'm ellison barber, wusa9. >> we are still working to figure out exactly how much the u.s. marshals were paying allied protective services to work as guards. u.s. marshals tell us they're also looking into it. we will keep you updated. >>> we are learning some new things tonight about assaye's criminal history. andrea mccarren is live at alexandria police headquarters where the suspect was held before his court appearance this afternoon. >> reporter: we've looked at a lot of court record and they reveal assaye has been in trouble with the law dating back to 1989. his facebook page shows a relaxed and smiling wossen assaye, indicates he's self- employed and attended george mason university, a fact the school disputes. assaye's criminal record paints a bleak picture. >> since october, 2013 the fbi washington field office through the violent crimes task force has been conducting an investi

needs to be taken to processing for schizophrenia. >> marshal who worked more than 30 years in state social service, knew the acronym for officers trained in mental health first aid. they wanted them to take her 38-year-old son jason to a psychiatric hospital. she's made the same call more than 100 sometimes in the last 20 years, ever since harrison was diagnosed with bipolar schizophrenia, at 22. dallas police made regular visitors to the home. >> about two months ago, it would have been a month , this time it may be two weeks or something if he gets off of them, off the meds. >> calling 911 was never marshal's first choice but she says it was her only choice after government agencies refused to help her institutionalized harrison without his consent and her protests. >> each time they say we're going to send him home after four days, i would ask them, can you do extended care. can he stay a few more days. they would always tell me well he's stable. we can't keep him. >> how many times were you told no? >> i don't remember. numerous times. it was just disheartening to know you're in

marshal service hero. our total request includes $1.2 billion for salaries and expenses and $1.5 billion for detention and $15 million for construction of federal courthouses nationwide. the agency's many accomplishments over the years, as we celebrate our 225th anniversary this year, recently would not have been possible without your support, from this committee in particular. in recent years, you have acknowledged and provided resources for us to safely guard the nation's federal prison inmate and detention populations. and you recognize the importance of those resources. over the past year, we had worked carefully to assess the agency's spending, and where necessary, make improvements and reduce costs. the usms has also benefitted from this committee's decision to restore our resources in 2014 on salaries and expenses. this allowed us to fill 200 vacant u.s. marshals and i thank you for that support. i can assure you that we take our fiduciary responsibilities very seriously. and we will work the office

that's all i have from the marshal service at this point. reporter: was he handcuffed this morning when he overpowered the guards? >> yes he was. reporter: he overpowered them with handcuffs? >> he was shackled but i don't know because it's an active investigation at this point, i don't know exactly what restraints were on him at the time. but he was in his -- on the hospital gurney bed. [inaudible] >> we have no knowledge of anything preplanned. reporter: can you talk about changes that you'd make changes right off the bat that you should make in terms of security? >> based on the full facts of the investigation, we'll have to find out what happened. if the contract security personnel violated the policy in terms of shackles and restraints and once that full investigation is done we'll certainly make changes to protocol. >> do you typically use contract instead of marshals? >>> i'm told as much as 10 years ago headquarters ok'd these for security personnel. reporter: can you tell me how he was shackled? >> i don't at this time. the shot was

we just spoke to the fire marshall there, monique, what did he have to say? >> reporter: vai, the fire marshall told us he still has not determined the exact cause of the blaze, but he has been able to go inside now. we have been watching firefighters inside the two-story home with flashlights. the fire marshall told us with the light of day he hopes to get in sift through the rubble and get a better idea of what sparked this blaze. but i can tell you he told us they were called here just after 4:00 this morning for a garage fire. that fire quickly spread to the home. we have also seen them putting out a fire on a car, a vehicle outside the house. we don't know if the fire spread in both directions towards the right or toward the house. there consider cars outside, so we have seen them battling a fire in a vehicle just outside of the house. now you can see that firefighters are up on the ladder truck still dousing heavy spots from above. they are also on the ground on the left side of the mouse honoring the the situation there. and an enormous response here.

marshall service hero. our total request for nearlyincludes $1.2 billion for salaries and expenses and $1.5 billion for de tension and $15 million for construction of courthouses nationwide. the agency's many accomplishments over the years as we celebrate our 225th anniversary this year recently would not have been possible without your support from this committee in particular. in recent years, you have acknowledged and provided resources for us to safely guard the nation's federal prison inmate and detention populations. you recognize the importance of those resources. over the past year we had worked carefully to assess the agency spending and where necessary, make improvements and reduce costs. the usms has also benefitted from this committee's decision to restore our resources in 2014, on salaries and expenses. this allowed united states to fill 200 vacant u.s. marshals and i thank you for that support. i can assure you we take our fedish airresponsibilities financially seriously. and we will work with

marshals. and he'll be back again in court later this week. >>> everything today unfolded in a matter of about eight hours starting early this morning, police say assaye overpowered one of two security guards at inova fairfax hospital. they say he took her gun and used her a shield to get down the hall and slip out. that's when they say he ran into a nearby parking lot, broke into a car, and hid out in the trunk. hours later a series of events just a few blocks apart. first the owner of the car crashes on cindy lane when assaye apparently kicked out the back seat. he takes off in her car but only gets a couple blocks away to oak court. that's where he apparently breaks into a house and ditches his hospital gown for some clothing inside. then a few blocks away he carjacks another vehicle. at some point that second vehicle is ditched. someone spots him on a metro bus in the district and calls 911. police arrest him at pennsylvania avenue and 5th street southeast finally bringing an end to the day

you've got marshall's crossroads and hillsman's farm. then you have the battle of the locket farm or what they referred to as double bridges. there is little sailor's creek and there's big sailor's creek. they both come together at double bridges. there is a bridge over each one. that's where that comes in. one of the most common questions is how do you spell the creek? the park and the road that goes through it used to be spelled with all with -- with a y. the earliest map that i found was a 1750 map. on that map, this area, it was spelled the regular way. when i look at other maps produced for the civil war, all of them were spelled that way. the spelling that you come across, the earliest i found that on a map was 1878. that is where we are now. we tell our visitors that is the postwar spelling. if you are referring to the civil war, or to the park,

>> air marshals are like fair marshals. they are looking if they were pulled from flight so they could hookup get better routes or go to other destinations. they are under scrutiny for leaving high risk flights without protection. high risk flights what are those? i don't ever want to be on one. do they tell us when it is high risk? at the center of the scandal is, as always, se. she is described as quote, a badge bunny, a woman who likes to date anyone with a badge. i know how she feels. they assured she could get off before they take off and get down before a touchdown. evidence of a four-year uh feel shows she texted her undercover lover like roy roy, roy, do you know which day it is? he responded hump day. i apologize to our more sensitive viewers of the risque nature of the steeks. how will we fix the problem? >> the problem is women are allowed to work for the air marshall service. >> i have been petitioning against it for years. >> there is n easiest take away. you get rid of that and you get rid of the problem. what

marshal. in a tragic twist of fate deputy marshal, joesie wells, was in baton rouge on temporary assignment. >> that's terrible. that should not happen. he's doing his job. >> reporter: josie wells was a deputy marshal since 2011. his daughter retired law enforcement and his brother a police officer in jackson, mississippi. one of his professors from jackson state university told us wells was focused and disciplined and always dreamed of becoming u.s. marshal. the professor said wells never thought of it as a dangerous job, he just knew he wanted to do it. >> these guys are going out several times a day, serving out warrants for violent crimes, they're prepared and ready for it. but you can't be ready for every scenario. >> reporter: especially when a cold-blooded killer breaks out fire. and josie learned the day after his murder she's having a baby boy. randi kaye cnn, new york. >> our thoughts are with his family his friends, and all the colleagues in the marshal service. let's get the lates

marshals including the u.s. marshal himself silting in the audience along with a packed courtroom of u.s. attorneys office members. they said they wanted to see it. you don't get to see this very often. we'll continue to bring you details. tisha thompson back to you. >>> as the search focused on annandale, some neighborhoods became hunting grounds with police in camouflage and dogs in bulletproof vests. david culvert joins us with some of the stories there. >> reporter: you mentioned hunting and camouflage. it makes sense when you look behind me. this is the start of that neighborhood in annandale, one of the many stops in that suspect's escape tour. heavily wooded easy to hide. since she was 7 years old, lin harmon has called this home. >> my parents built the house. >> reporter: set back in the wood, quiet, until today. the loud hum of the chopper is what she first heard. then she saw this when she peered out her front door. >> police cars and black suvs lined up and down the street. >> reporter: we were there

marshals service. and as jeff mentioned, a review is under way to determine if policies need to be changed. even before today's escape assaye faced serious criminal charges. federal investigators say he is responsible for a dozen bank robberies in northern virginia dating back to october of 2013. that's shortly after he was released from a 13-year prison sentence for burglary and robbery. several of those recent robberies, surveillance video captured the suspect fleeing on a bicycle. investigators say the man that bicycle is assaye. our weather has transformed from a sun-filled day to a gray, rainy drive home. chief meteorologist doug hill was in the stormwatch weather center with how long this is going to last. doug? doug: several more hours, maureen, to go along with some rain, we have strong gusty winds developing right now. first thing, rainy outside of the belfort weather center. you see little areas of yellow shows heavier downpours. no thunder or lightning. we are seeing a lot of strong gusty wi

marshals service. neighbors who saw all of this unfold say it's really shaken them up. >> it was like 3:30 a.m. i heard the helicopter woke me up. the helicopter woke me up. and i didn't know what's going on since this morning. >> reporter: now, i asked a hospital spokesperson via e-mail if there is any talk at this point about possibly recrafting the security plan for inmates seeking treatment here at the hospital. we have not received a reply yet. live at fairfax hospital jackie bensen news4. jim and doreen back to you. >> thanks jamckie. >>> the u.s. marshals office uses private contract security officers to protect federal courts and inmates. dozens of them are in our area including some who man security posts and checkpoints. congressional reports show that federal judges want the marshal service to hire an additional 346 contract officers in the coming years to beef up protection. the i-team has also learned of concerns about a government helicopter that was searching for assaye this morning and

dedoo we have more air marshals flying on our jets than in europe? >> again, that's a sensitive answer. some other countries have security programs in place. not sure if they call them air marshals. we have received them. and possibly trained with them. as far as the number, i won't speak to that. >> as far as your experience, i'm surprised to see it's a very low percentage of flights that have air marshals on board. why have we seen a decrease since 9/11 in that protocol? >> say that one more time. >> we've seen a decrease in the amount of air marshals that are flying. it used to be more common. air marshals aren't on that many flights anymore in the u.s. it's low percentage. why? >> well, i guess my first question would be, would be back to you, to ask, where did you get that information from? that's a sensitive item that i can't speak of. i'm not sure if it's increased or decreased. but i know they're out there. >> as a result of what's going on, the situation in the middle east is getting crazier and crazier. we talked about it with the head of t

really nutty crazy. >> reporter: marshals taking no chances this time. they had an extra follow car for wossen assaye's drive from the courthouse back to the alexandria jail. now there's a very strange setup for federal prisoners in this area. the u.s. marshal has a contract with the alexandria sheriff to keep them at the alexandria jail. if the prisoners go to the hospital, an alexandria sheriff's deputy or deputies keeps an eye on them for the first 24 hours. after that they're handed over to private security guards at the hospital. the u.s. marshal says he's going to be taking another look at those procedures in hopes of keeping this kind of escape from ever happening again. reporting live from alexandria federal court, bruce leshan, wusa9. >> what a crazy day. assaye has a long criminal lift and is connected to at -- left and is connected to at least -- history and is connected to at dozen bank robberies. andrea mccarren has more. >> reporter: according to court records, assaye has been in trouble with the law dating all the way back to 1989. his fac

so in this day in june as police headed to her home marshall thought she'd done the right thing. and a dispatcher was telling the two officers what to corporate. >> bipolar white male needs to go to parkland. >> police. >>reporter: marshall answers the door packed for the hospital and then harrison appears with a screwdriver. his mother doesn't know why he had it. >> drop it. >> jay. >> drop it. >> jay. [gunshots]. >> oh they killed my child. oh, they killed my child. >> nine seconds passed before harrison is shot five times and on the ground dying. >> the awesers came to that door. they killed him. >>reporter: police say harrison lunged at him. where was he holding the screwdriver? >> i don't think i can -- just doing like this and just standing there, you know. standing there. i didn't see him plunge or go this way that way. >> i don't trust the police. i really don't. >>> dallas police declined an interview but said both officers are both on full duty and the case has been forwarded to the district attorney's office. meanwhile marshall without her son for the first time in 38

a new book on any marshall, one of the most influential minds in american national securityty. two weeks after becoming defense the contrary, ash carter had his first budget hearing before a republican-controlled congress. the obama administration was $35 billion more than current spending caps allow. there are disagreements between republican house leade about how much the pentagon should get er mac thornberry says dod needs $541 billion to et i global obligatioions. romney fielding highs in, the chairman of the house appropriations subcommtee, one of the members that oversees the pentagon's topline spending, says the law prohibits breaking spending caps that limit dod's budget to $499 billion, and will trim the admininistration's reests accordingly. here is our expert roundtable. todd harrison of the center for strategic and budgetary assessments, patrick cronin of the center for a new american security, and loren thompson of the lexington institute. welcome to the program. john i want to start with you. the ainistration n wants one number. mac thoberryy, and the context of w

now i'd like our grand mary bill to come up with his family as well as our families of houry grand marshall chris at the maguire it's 3w5d when you forget your in-laws names. >> it is quite an honor for someone for named the honor marshall of the st. patrick's day prayed and efforts by 15i789 a lot of work i want to thank the families for agreeing to take part and do the work so thank you our grand marshall bill (clapping.) and and then the family of patrick joyce (clapping.) and my brother-in-law my on and on trajectory he protect me the family of christie maguire (clapping). >> thank you, mayor. >> now the family of gene mcdeek. >> oh thank you, mayor (clapping). >> is that my paycheck? >> thanks again for everybody coming for the next two weeks you're all irish. >> all right. about time for the main efforts but recognize an extremely friend of mine my colleague supervisor scott wiener is here (clapping.) so we have a special treat again, this week a tradition inside of city hall the wheel land and murray school of irish dancing the traditional irish dances long time friends have been her

marshall street and green street. that's part of your commute, just be aware that crews are out there trying to get that cleared out of the way. the major interstates and highways throughout the area are looking good. like here along interstate 95 in delaware at route 1, there's not a lot of folks on the road this early. as you head out, now is a good time to go. take a look at drive time 76 is in the area of conshohocken curve that normally slows down. we are seeing a lot of green to report. 12 minutes is the drive time in each direction eastbound and westbound between the blue route and the vine. and here's an update to what the road work is looking like on the pennsylvania turnpike. we just got word via twitter that's cleared. so between interstate 78 and route 53 those construction crews are out of the way and the left lane is no longer blocked. tracy? >>> protecting road crews on the job. penndot teamed up with police to remind drivers to go slow in construction zones. we'll tell you what they are doing this week

commissioner marshall. >> i'll say that to respond to reverend brown i appreciate the time we got 11 folks and people asked a clear request for improvement not african-american community different training around racial profiling specifically highlighting what that department was unaware of and within 5 days the people representing you're coming to meet with myself and colleagues this was run state at the academy that's a start and more response and community participation specific to the african-american community those 3 things were communicated clearly through reverend brown and he'll be getting a letter by tomorrow to talk about what some of the initiative are going to be and how we can work together moving forward unequally is a commitment of the commission and myself we continue to diverse, if any, the public department and it looks like san francisco but specifically within the african-american community we continue to recruit we needed everyone's help? each one reaching out i'll give everyone my personal e-mail and if you know someone please suzy hot mail.org i'm not the only

marshals eastern district of virginia. as the chief said, the prisoner came into our custody on march the 20th for his initial hearing in the alexandria federal courthouse. he was booked into the alexandria detention center on the 20th. on the 27th shortly after 1:00 p.m. in the afternoon the prisoner at that time tied a bed sheet around his neck and dove off one of the tiers in the alexandria detention center in an attempt to commit suicide. he was retrieved by medical personnel at the time in the alexandria city jail, was then transferred -- transported by the rescue squad to inova fairfax hospital. for the first 24 hours of his hospital stay, his observation, alexandria deputy sheriff's maintained custody of him and maintained observation over him. after 24 hours contract guard services, allied protective services took over with a two- person detail to maintain 24- hour observation and custody while assaye was being treated for his injuries. to my knowledge his only injury at the time was a broken nose. this morning i g

that's the fire marshal -- state fire marshal develops. also we're a part of title 24 parts two and nine. two is the building code and nine is the fire code and enforcing those life safety aspects through occupancies under our jurisdiction. they're specified occupancies, not across the board occupancies. they're assembly high rise buildings and et cetera and specified occupancies that fall under our jurisdiction. the bureau is broken up into different sections. we have a [inaudible] section that's stationed up on mission street next to the building department and they do our plan review for new construction. we have districts broken up into 10 and have district inspectors. the districts they inspect all new construction. they have the responsibility for complaint inspections within their district and they also conduct referral inspections so for fire clearance if the health department or another agency is requesting clearance in the district that is their role -- >> if you could speak into the mic so people can -- >> i'm sorry. high rise a

marshals. his next date in federal court is set for friday afternoon. live in alexandria, jeff goldberg, abc 7 news. alison: ok jeff. today's escape is calling into question some of the procedures for inmates when they're taken to the hospital. and our suzanne kennedy will have more on that side of the story coming up at 5:30 today. so this morning's man hunt came to an abrupt end as leon mentioned in southeast d.c. after a passenger on a metro bus spotted wossen assaye and called 911. then police found the second carjacked vehicle and it was just across the potomac. stephen tschida is where that chase ended with what went down. stephen? stephen: alison still some uncertainty about exactly what happened here. but we were on the scene just before noon and it was right over here. right at this intersection where police finally caught up with wossen assaye. the escape that riveted thousands and fanned fear across the metro area ended in front of a handful of pedestrians. >> he was right there, you know by his coat and all that. they had him up against the

marshall was an important supply center for the confederacy. it was the capital of the government in exile of arkansas and missouri which were both largely overrun by union forces. and also in marshall you have the governors of texas and louisiana. so all of these governors are gathered her. -- gathered there. the governors have a meeting and give instructions to smith to make as good of terms as he can. they want the terms to save there will be no revenge or reprisals for anyone involved in the confederate government. they want the soldiers to be able to go home and the government officials free of reprisal. they want to end the fighting like that, have everything that they want. smith never gets to consider that because as he is in the process of moving from shreveport to marshall, things just continue to get worse for the army in shreveport. and his subordinate, general simon d buckner on the left, has been left in command of the army while smith is a way. and buckner and the officers realize they have to do something so he will move to poor

marshall director and dea administrator and atf director todd jones. they will later each testify about their agencies 2016 budget request. this morning i want to begin by thanking the men and women of the fbi, the dea and the atf who work every day to protect this nation. we're indebted to them and grateful for their service and their sacrifice. in particular i want to express my condolences to the family of deputy u.s. marshall josie wells killed in the line of duty on tuesday while participating in a fugitive task force in baton rouge, louisiana. deputy wells was attached to the southern district office in mississippi and volunteered for this recent task force. our thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends and the entire community for their loss here. the constantly changing landscape of criminal activity at home and abroad has challenged the justice department's ability to deal with emerging threats. we effect our law enforcement agencies to be more nimble and sophisticated than criminals and terrorists they pursue. the goal is to determine

david marcus and marshal stocker -- marshall stocker, a believer in romania and china and vietnam as well. good to see both of you. the closing bell, five minutes away. look at this rally, near session highs right now. a bunch of companies are hitting records on a day where we got weak economic data. the heir to a new york real estate empire apparently confesses to murder and confesses to himself. but will that be admissible as evidence? judge andrew napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst, is weighing in on the billionaire story. ♪ ♪ . . we're reinventing inhow we do business, so businesses can reinvent the world. from pharmaceuticals to 3d prototyping, biotech to clean energy. whether your business is moving, expanding or just getting started... only new york offers you zero taxes for 10 years with startup ny, business incubators that partner companies with universities, and venture capital funding for high growth industries. see how new york can grow your business and create jobs. visit ny.gov/business liz: not quite a cigar here because the high of the session was about

joe marshall. i'm with the boys and girls club. district 10. all the ones we've had around the new district boundaries have been very helpful. i hope that continues tonight. thank you. >> my name is susan' loftus a naive city san franciscan and now i work at the attorney general's office. i have three girls and my mom is here tonight. >> where is your mom? >> she's right there. >> she should stand. >> mom, do you want to say hello to everyone? >> i don't think she wants to stand. please call the next line item. >> i would like to introduce too chief of police gregory greg suhr. >> good evening, my name is greg suhr. i want to explain how we came about this process and why we are doing what we are doing. there are a charter provision that requires the police depament look at district station boundaries and allow for such things as changing population, future population, new neighborhoods, calls for service and an akkadary of other items that will be up on the screen. the reason we have to move the boundary and it has to affect bayview. the way i

commissioner commissioner marshall asked last month i have a brief powerpoint presentation i know that everyone is waiting on the other presentation so i'll move through this pretty quickly. >> >> so if you look at your screens and there's copies of this presentation for the public over on the table. we've been working with our community so obviously working with our community is a huge priority. in 1994 the defendant came up in 1994 the department came up with the cops general order and established the first policing general order in the history of the san francisco police department in september of 2011 and this policy established consistent philosophy and organizational strategies again with significant community input and members are held accountable to to and violations of this order would be a matter and source of complaint referred to occ and established radio code 421 for positive youth interaction and followed that with a citizen community engagement radio code so that we can better track when officers are contacting people and such information sought by this commission. as fa

betty: marshall, thank you for your take. back in two minutes with more. ♪ betty: the latest around in the budget battle is in an intramural fight a monkey republicans. defense hawks versus fiscal hawks, the showdown plays out today. peter cook, who is going to win? peter: the best bet is that defense hawks are going to win, there are more of them. this afternoon something that we do not see that often in washington. 6 separate budget votes. basically, three republican plans and three democratic plants. the one that gets the most votes is going to be the house budget resolution. this is the plan cooked up by john baker, the queen -- john boehner the queen of the hill approach. oen comes -- one comes from tom price of georgia. the plan would cut the budget, $5.5 trillion in spending cuts. it would repeal the health care law and add more defense dollars -- $94 billion in defense spending. 20.5 billion of that would be offset. the second plan, more likely to prevail, is the same except it does not offset those defense dollars.

fire marshals inspect schools every year but seismic safety isn't part of the fire code. the fire marshals we spoke to said they would be glad to take on earthquake safety if the state would give them the legal authority. and so far, it hasn't. it's an issue we're goingmú4 continue to pursue. iffed yao like to see more photos go to our website nbcbayarea.com search class action. you can weigh in on our facebook page, as well. there are lots of startups in the bay area. one is very unique. it's an elementary school. google's former head of personalization is now the head of a school. he's building a network of microschools. >> holy clam and culled fish said the whale. >> alt school is a network of small schools with a big idea. >> do you think he's ever met a mouse before. >> bringing innovation of silicon valley into the classroom. >> double tap on the card and this will pop up. >> it an let's us improve very, very quickly and validate for others that this is actually an approach that can work. >> max started alt school. he's a former google guy, a successful entrepreneu

that was one of the provisions marshall wanted to have. he said if we are true to democracy, anyone who has the ability physically and mentally should be able to become an officer in the united states army. 1973, we started training female soldiers to go through officer candidate school. in the early days, it was just to train infantry officers. today, we train soldiers for all the occupations within the armed forces of the u.s. army. ranger school was started here at fort benning in the 1950's. the first airborne ranger companies were trained here at fort benning to answer the fighting in the korean war. and later, it was determined in 1951 that it would become the ranger school and they would just train individual soldiers that would go back to their units and pass on the lessons they had learned in the ranger training to their units. it is small unit training, making sure a soldier knows how to read a map, knows how to defend himself with small arms and weapons, knowing how to defend himself if he has no weapons, hand-to-hand fighting a

marshals and virginia state and local police all engaged in an urgent manhunt. the suspect was being transferred from jail to the nova hospital outside of washington, d.c., he was in the the -- of security guards. >> a struggle took place where he and the private security guards wrestled over one of weapons that the security guards had and a shot was fired and there are no reports of injuries mr. asigh took hold of the weapon. >> they tweeted out this picture showing him in a hospital gown and is armed with a gun. >> he is believed to be the suspect in a dozen bank robberies in the region. the area around the nova fairfax hospital was swarming with police and the hospital went on lock down, and it was reopened later in the morning. >> reporter: law enforcement officials say that he was being transferred to a nova care hospital because he tried to commit suicide last friday while in custody. reporting live, karen travers, channel 6 "action news." >> karen thank you. >>> back here at home septa will release its surveillance today that they hope will identify teena

what about air marshals? are there air marshals on planes in europe and if there had been, what would have happened? >> there are, lufthanza employs air marshals certainly to and from the united states they are. al i don't think there's much an air marshal could have done to be frank. al that system is designed to keep people out. >> upsetting story and as you said at the top of the show, i wish you were on for happier reasons, but we hope to have you back. >>> who exactly was the 28-year-old co-pilot of the germanwings plane. and war there any signs that he would run a plane full of innocent passengers into the ground? >> the green interray who served three tours in afghanistan, next. ♪ help brazil reduce its overall reliance on foreign imports with the launch of the country's largest petrochemical operations. when emerson takes up the challenge it's never been done before simply becomes consider it solved. emerson. joo . >>> welcome back to the real story, the united states taking on a bigger role in the

as a former air marshal, we knew our partners. you're able to detect if there's strange of behavior or anything in place. there was a certain sense of comfort amongst the flight crew in most cases there usually are. however, this is one that slipped through the crack as it seems now to more information coming from the investigation. >> thank you. brian, i've been told by the control room. we're going to do this together on the fly. this is the plane. this is the cockpit taken a couple of days ago. cockpits differ depending on the airline and type of aircraft. when you look at this what do you see? >> this is just a normal cockpit for the a 320 of course. it's a complex system. the thing to remember about this aircraft it's a fly by wire highly technical computerized aircraft. there's one button the pilot inside would control to override the sequencing of outside to get in. it's not that complicated. the one thing that's tragic here is they didn't contemplatecenario to reduce this possibility of a rogue pilot. >> we also know -- yo

that fighting at that intersection, which is just beyond the visitor center is known as marshall's crossroads or harper's farm. here the union calvary would attack at the same time that fighting was going on down at the hillsman house along the creek. now the fighting at the creek, the confederates did not have artillery.

i'm following an accident in norristown marshall street and

general lee asked general marshall to complete a letter of acceptance. he completed one, but it was unacceptable, so he required a second effort. he does not have enough paper so he must borrow taper from the federal offices. if you're are looking for symbolism in this meeting, it's all over. if this country is going to have to come together and proceed into the 20th, 21st, 20 second century, it must use the resources of all of its citizens . as well as the physical resources available to them. general grant would then rise and there would be an introduction made with some of the federal offices in the room. general lee would note that seth williams is there. he had been in west point from 1852-1855. he also noted colonel parker and said, it is good to see one real american here. you know what colonel parker said? he said, general, we are all americans. as there is anything that is symbolic with what happened in that room, it is really not about the military event. it's about the feeling that came from it. the feeling to bring about a reunification of th