no >> the first one was catherine mcphee. mc >> that was incorrectly edited.e >> well, let's start over.rt ove >> there you go.>> theou g >> your final four will take tht stage tonight for american idolo then next week one of them not n named catherine mcphee will bee crowned the final idol winner. first though dalton, porsha and mckenzie and trent will take a trip back home. he they're already getting theread super star treatment.reat jonathan hunt with a preview. >> reporter: american idol'sdos top four contestants traveledrae home to dallas texas, jackson, mississippi and lafayette louisiana over the weekend to to visit family, friends and their adoring fans.an. >> ♪ >> i remember like getting to t the airport and there was like,k you know, 50 people on thee onth runway and then like, you know,, 10,000 people watching my concert.nct. like i was brought me to tearsos just knowing that these people l regardless of what happenspe support me and love me for who i am. >> it kind of felt like it wasf all worth it.. because i w

catherine of "the washington post" did the great summary this week. everybody gets that. jonathan: a similar situation in the u.k. with some entry-level ands going into university the inflation of this particular grades has been a big issue and they have to differentiate. for i brought this quote in david westin. this goes to the school of madame lagarde. i believe the obama daughters, one or two of them go there, college admission shocker. this is the worst and that has happened to anyone ever. 18, a senior at sidwell friends in washington, d.c. she added that whether she excepts an opera from admission from m.i.t. or one of duke, shoulder for enrollment and take a gap year to regain her confidence. vonnie: it is interesting because in britain and europe, these are going on as well but not remotely like this in the u.s. its ties the job offers on wall street because some promotions for the bankers who have their kids in private schools and are now losing their jobs and what do they do with them? there is a fallacy in this pair it we have so many great liberal arts colleg

. , george washington university professor catherine ross this guesses book "lessons in censorship -- discusses her book "lessons in censorship." mary frances berry examines illegal voting practices in the u.s. in her book "five dollars and a pork chop sandwich." she's interviewed by francis overton. >> through the people in office and running for office, those same people over and over again very often. they are the ones who are corrupt. they are the ones corrupting democracy. the other people are not getting the benefits of it because they are not acting collectively to counteract this. in all of these years. sunday, steve forbes, author and publisher of orbs magazine. he will join us to talk about his life and discuss his latest book, "reviving america." join in the conversation. we will be taking your phone calls, tweets and e-mails from noon to three clock p.m. eastern -- 3:00 p.m. eastern. home to the world's largest shakespeare collection -- go to book tv.org for the complete we -- booktv. work for the complete weekend schedule. >> landmark cases come his torque supreme court d

catherine, back to you. >>> thanks very much. some girls and young women in japan are planning to file lawsuits against the government and drug firms, because they say they've suffered problems with their health after taking cervical cancer vaccines. they want the state and two drug firms to determine the cause of their illnesses, and pay compensation. the lawyers said that others through jouts the country as early as july to join lawsuits. they stopped promoting the vaccines more than two years, mainly teenage girls, complained of unexplained pain and other health problems. high school student said headaches and feeling of are dealing with her daily life. >> translator: i want the drug firm to take responsibility. >> they estimate thor than 3 million people received the vaccinations and at least 186 patients still have symptoms. the ministry and glaxo smith klein, have said they've let to learn the complaint. msd, the other company, said the vaccine is approved by japan and other countries. it says it will present evidence in co

security forces have blamed al-shabab supporters hiding in camps that house somali refugees, but as catherine soi reports from dedaab in northern kenya, refugees are saying they're also victims of the armed group. >> reporter: a security control in this camp, one of five camps in this area in north-eastern kenya. at night these young refugees will take over security operations in the sprawling camp which is home to more than 100,000 somalis. just before dark they map out their routes. there used to be 400 colonel veers like this. now there are only 42. >> translation: -- volunteers like this. >> translation: many people gifl up along the way because there is no money. we try to patrol all night. our aim is to keep everyone safe >> reporter: safe from criminal gangs or armed groups. this is the largest and most dangerous camp here. even security forces are reluctant to come here at night. government officials and aid workers have in the recent past been killed or kidnapped by al-shabab group, but refugees say that they're also victims of al-shabab. this man asked us to hide his identity. he sa

and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: wisconsin's primary is less than a week away, and the stakes keep getting higher, as party divisions appear to grow more deep. john yang is in wisconsin for us, and reports on the day's events. >> the republican party hasn't treated me properly. >> reporter: donald trump started his day in green bay, touting his strength with voters and seeming to warn party leaders not to block his nomination. >> they haven't treated me fairly. but i got millions of more votes and we've got a movement going on. millions of people are voting that didn't vote before. >> reporter: that followed last night's cnn town hall, where the republicans broke with commitments to support whoever gets nomin

everyone, and i'll tell you, there's no one i fight harder for than our two little girls, caroline and catherine, who are the loves of my life and who can do anything and i want to make sure they have a world they can live in where they have the opportunity to do anything. >> senator, thank you very much. i'm going to try to get time for two more questions. i want you to meet marv, he's from stevens point. he says at this point he's undecided. marv, welcome. >> thank you both. my son, jason, was a former marine killed by overprescription of medication while an in-patient at the v.a. facility in tomah, wisconsin. every day you see stories and news about people all over wisconsin, people from rural areas, big cities and small towns addicted to opioids and heroin. stronger opiate prescribing guidelines for v.a. providers. will you support this bipartisan legislation and do you support requiring stronger opiate prescribing guidelines not only for the v.a. but doctors across this country? >> well, marv, thank you for sharing your story, and thank you for your son's service and his sacrifice. i'm sorr

from a >> catherine: telstar died after a russian intestine. her real name was and not on an oscar in 1962 playing helen keller in a miracle worker might be better known for the patty duke show her talent agency called among other things mental health advocate and cultural icon she was 69. >> catherine: judge says the former somali model janice and silicates against bill cosby can move forward claims she was defamed during one of the lawyers accuse her of lying about being drugged and raped by the comedian she was attacked because be more than 30 years ago at a resort loss angeles judge denied a motion and cause these attorneys the throw out the lawsuit. . dickinson one of dozens of women to accuse kabi of sexual assault deny aid the allegations. what would 73-wins mean to you? how much do you talk about it? for the last several weeks, the golden state warriors having to answer questions like that day and they'll be answering many more, if they get one step closer to that record tonight. >> reporter:the warriors currently at 66-7.looking for 67

catherine: a reminder of our top stories at this hour. it is a week today since the deadly attacks in belgium. officials today are pushing for changes to counterterrorism measures. meanwhile, the city and its residents are trying to get back to normal but the plant partial reopening of the airport for tomorrow won't now be happening. is under arrest and all passengers are safe and sound as officials in cyprus and egypt are investigating the hijacking of an egyptian airliner earlier today. impeachmentpect of ever likelier for brazil's president. dilma rousseff has no lost a major -- has now lost a major coalition partner in her government. this as a widening corruption scandal continues. time for a check on today's business headlines with markus karlsson. marcus, taking us back to the united states. hello. stock market shares getting a bit of a vitamin boost. markus: indeed, we saw pretty lackluster start to the day on wall street where u.s. shares started today below the flat line. then, we have seen a little bit of a reversal on wall str

i am andrea tantaros and here is sandra smith, julie richins k, catherine timmons and today's hashtag one lucky guy, alex for rare and you are outnumbered. welcome back. the breaking news fits into your area of expertise. donald trump's campaign manager having to answer in court,

another idiosyncratic counterpart money into world changing research was catherine mccormack. by the way, i only noticed as i put this in my that it is she's very eager others, which means that ruling a link to pics here. anyway, a lot of you probably know that philanthropy has been important and medical breakthroughs. a lot of you know the polio vaccine, for instance was a philanthropic projects. how many of you know the birth control pill was the creation of a sole public funder and you are looking at her. catherine mccormack was a reaper of the fortune and she was an early women's rights act to this. i'd say she was more than a little bit crazy, but very determined to make a difference in the world and very talented. i one point she made it her quiet to find a means of preventing pregnancy and celia is taking a daily aspirin. that was the assignment. they put the equivalent of $20 million of money into this and she was -- she was the entire funder of this project. by 1957, she and her scientific partners had an fda approved pill. she absolutely troubled in this accomplishme

catherine, good morning. caller: male and female is the foundation of everything. there would be no trees, no fish , no birds, no animals. if you do not have male and female, there would be nothing. it has nothing to be with religious. it is survival. the language separates the human beings. if you check out male and female anything -- you would not ride in a car without male and female. it has nothing to do with religious, it has to do with common sense. everyone has a mother and father. people have to be very careful. take the homosexuals and put them on an island by themselves. without a man and woman, there would be nothing in 20 years. nothing. this is not a religious, this is a fact of life. host: minnesota. you oppose. go ahead. caller: i just finished celebrating my easter. old-fashionedhe way, friday, saturday, sunday, monday. i do oppose the state would regulate anything i want to say. when i closeppose the screens that the media is all the time about who is running for this counsel, people of that religion, people of that. i do not think that religion be

he previously served as the president of the john d and catherine t macarthur foundation. he began his foreign affairs career in 1974 and later served on the policy planning staff at the state department. he was one of the chief negotiators of north korea during the years leading up to the framework. and of course george, our own vice president of studies here carnegie, and the leader of our policy program, who works on strategy and nonproliferation issues and is a member of the national academy of sciences, the committee of arms control, and a number of other a copy and's. we have a great panel to dive into north korea and talk a little bit about iran as well, but let me begin. i want to start off looking at the agreement framework. >> thank you very much. i would like to thank you for inviting me to washington. i asked my driver all the way from the airport to stop by, and we stopped for a moment because of a traffic jam. i enjoyed the cherry blossoms. i also enjoy them blooming in tokyo. i'm here to talk about that the lessons from the framework with north korea and imp

i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thank you for joining us. xxxx [ mid-tempo music plays ] [ paper rustling ] [ dog barking ] [ dog whines ] [ wind whistling ] [ wind whistling ] [ engine turns over ] [ engine revs ] [ engine shuts off ] [ rainfall, footsteps splashing ] "film school shorts" is made possible by a grant from maurice kanbar, celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image, and by the members of kqed. >> here is your host. >> thanks for tuning in and welcome to this show and to a range of topics. here is what we have coming up for you. hidden treasures. exploring europe's largest underwater museum. charttoppers. a book focusing on one hit wonders. and port of call. a day out in the northern german city of hamburg. diving trips usually consist of looking at fish and coral. not off the coast here. you have seen a glimpse of the

. >>> good evening i'm catherine heenan.>> that is sparking concern whether el niÑo has made a difference. brittney shipp is here but jeff bush joins us live. >> reporter: fire crews just finished mopping up, that it was a hectic scene. let's take the video from our helicopter partner at abc seven news. firefighters from several agencies responded. some power lines were briefly threatened, but the firefighters those back. it is suggested it started at a homeless encampment nearby. el niÑo brought us a lot of rain so the vegetation has grown significantly, so there is a lot more fuel to burn. the winds were a factor but they were able to get the upper hand and get this put out. the good news is no structures were damaged and no one got hurt. i'm jeff bush reporting live kr oh in for news. >> you see the fire's proximity, this is burning near the base of the bridge. university closed at purdue. the wind gusts were blowing embers toward this neighborhood. that is why the shelter in place was ordered. ( >>> brittney shipp is here. we had some wild weather across the bay from strong winds to

i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thank you for joining us. xxxx >> here is your host. >> thanks for tuning in and welcome to this show and to a range of topics. here is what we have coming up for you. hidden treasures. exploring europe's largest underwater museum. charttoppers. a book focusing on one hit wonders. and port of call. a day out in the northern german city of hamburg. diving trips usually consist of looking at fish and coral. not off the coast here. you have seen a glimpse of the seabed and the number of sculptures.

and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> stocks stalled. staggering run higher is quickly losing steam and there are reasons why things could start to get rocky. >>> took too much. a number of fed officials are speaking. will that bring clarity or confuse things more. >> all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for monday, march 28th. >>> good evening. welcome. recent rally in stocks appears to have stalled. those double digit gains since the mid-february lows have take an breather and that shift in the market coincides with the wind

>>reporter: evening, catherine. police say this is all thanks to a concerned citizen who recognized his picture. seen it in a newscast or online. he ended up following the system. he called police and say he was keeping on eye on him and once they got to this lowe's parking lot, that's when three officers got here. when they approached that suspect, he took off running towards the back of the building. now, that's when the details get a little fuzzy from police. they are not saying how many of those officers opened fire or what caused them to shoot the suspect. we do know tonight that gerard is in crit can believe condition in -- critical condition at the hospital. the lieutenant gave samaritan lot of credit to that concerned citizen to capturing that man. >> it's fantastic. it's the power of watching tv and social media and keeping a close eye out. a citizen that goes out of his way to contact us, reporting this, and turned out to be the right guy. because of him he was taken into custody. >> it was like row number

and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and hong kong tourism board. >> want to know hong kong's most romantic spots? i will show you. i love heading to repulse bay for an evening stroll. it's a perfect, stunning backdrop for making romantic moments utterly unforgettable.

>> reporter: they were on the ground and tried to cover them up so they were not hurt, and catherine, she was also there and saw a lot of activity and saw a lot of officers running around at one point after they got taken out of the business center and up above ground. she heard two loud bangs. he wasn't quite -- at thought they were gunshots and then she thought about it more and said it didn't sound like gunshots. didn't make sense that they would be gunshots after they were taken out. and just scores and scores of people in the capitol center straight down from where i am standing now. >> i know it's chaotic but are they giving you the idea that they did the evacuation with precision or are you getting the sense from folks that it was a free for all? >> reporter: everybody i talked to are saying that the police officers did an excellent job and they are running around and responding and telling people to get down and then when they escorted them out and you saw it in the videotape -- there were officers escorting people out trying to ensure that they were safe and armed with assaul

catherine was waiting at the security checkpoint when capitol police told her and others to make a run for it. >> all of a sudden, it was just a scramble with people yelling and screaming. and officers just coming out from every direction, with guns drawn. saying shots had been fired. finally, we got some direction, and officers said out the door, and to start running and we started running out the door. >> reporter: she posted this video on twitter of the scene outside the capitol building where she and others waited for word. dc police sending out this tweet. there is an isolated incident at the u.s. capitol. the public. >> the cops started talking a shooter. session. but staffers were told to shelter in place. instructed to lock doors, and move to assigned shelter areas. reports then followed that a male suspect was shot by u.s. capitol police, and then taken to a hospital. a female bystander was reportedly injured by shrapnel but no u.s. capitol police were >> i heard two shots or i don't know, like a boom, boom sound, off to my left, and i didn't see anything. but then the officer

with fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge who has been reporting on this from the beginning. kathryn, thank you for joining us. >> sure. of course. so let me just kind of walk you through how things unfolded over the last 70 minutes. just before 3:00 eastern, i got a call from a contact that i have in capitol hill who was down in the ford office building. for those familiar with the complex, this is one of the office buildings that's the furthers away from the capital. probably a pretty brisk 15-minute walk. they were going outside the building, and they were approached by the capital police who told them to go inside, to shelter in place, and to stay away from the doors and also the windows. there was some initial confusion because there was a drill this morning. but my contact said police were acting as clearly it was not a drill and there was no advanced warning. usually there's something over the overhead saying there's a drill coming up. shortly after that there was an internal -- it's like a texting system within the capital giving people instant updates

right now i want to go to catherine herridge in washington, dc with the latest. >> reporter: just to take people through in case they're checking in, what is transpired over the last hour, just before 3:00 eastern, i received a phone call from a contact who works up on the hill, the staff, one of the committees, and they were down at the ford office building. for those who know the capitol complex, the ford office building is one of the furthest facilities away from the capitol itself. probably a brisk 15-minute walk, and they were coming out the the ford building and as they exited the building, by the capitol police officers approached them and said you need to get back inside and shelter in place and stay away from the doors and the windows. there was some initial confusion for the staffers because there had been some kind of drivel this morning, and typically they get a warning from the overhead that a drill is going down, but this was not the case, and the staff said to me the demeanor of the police officer was they had an active and serious situation. they then received a serie

catherine herridge is on capitol hill. >> reporter: i had a call 10, 12 minutes ago from a staffer on lockdown, what they described to me was a situation where they were leaving the ford office building for -- the ford office building would be one of the staff buildings the furthest away from the capitol visitor complex, a 20-minute walk. they're trying to leave the building and the police rushed to the doors and told them to get back inside, and to shelter in place and stay away from the doors and also the windows. there was some confusion because they understood there was a drill earlier today on the hill. i don't have that independently but they said the police were not acting aviation it was a drill. the last few minutes i received a copy of the notice that has been sent out by one of the security directors for the congressional committees, and i'm just going to read you. i. i update. shooter is down and on the way to the hospital. one individual was hit by shrapnel and is being taken to the hospital. incident occurred on the north cvc, the capitol visitor center screening area so

catherine herridge, thank you so much for taking the time to bring us up to speed. yeah, really appreciate it. let's go back to lieutenant colonel allen west. we understand there are reports of this particular individual who started all of this. set off a metal detector as he went through in towards the visitor center. of course that detector goes off. he pulls out a gun at which point police start to engage in some sort of confrontation with guns. i mean it seems to me if you have a gun and you're going through a metal detector and it goes off and you immediately pull it out, it seems to me you're ready to do just that. to start firing. >> yeah. you're absolutely right. obviously this individual, their goal and object was to get into the capital visitor center and fire off -- fire off as many rounds as they could before they were, you know, brought down into submission or killed. so this was definitely something -- a planned attack. but, again, if you have not been up and around the capitol hill area, the police officers there -- many of them former military -- are

we have, with your support coming here, in wisconsin, we have a path toward victory >>> al jazeera's catherine baret has been following the run. an exciting day for bernie sanders. >> reporter: it certainly was. teaing off the excitement last night at a rally that due 15,000 people. this urged people to come early. they good so. at least one eprecinct its over flowed its space and did the polling in the parking lot. the turn out may approach the record numbers from back in 2008. >> reporter: here in a south seattle elementary school gym dpras roots democracy starts with the pledge. -- grass roots. >> reporter: then precinct by precinct and neighbor to neighbor the voting began. passionate but respectful >> in 2008 we eradicated the notion that a black person could not be president. this year we're going toed road accident indicate the notion that a woman could not be president. >> bernie sanders has held my values all along, particularly around income inequality, so that was my vote. >> reporter: bernie sanders was expected to win washington, but his margin of victory on saturday surprised man

good evening to you, catherine. what's the voter turn out like today? >> reporter: it's been very high, erica. it was high even in the preregistration people were able to preregister for their caucuses, there were also absentee caucus votes that were tallied that were hundreds of times higher than they had been last time around. and people say that that high turn out was one of the factors that helped bernie sanders go to a really high margin of victory here. some three-quarters of the votes tallied thus far have accrued to sanders. and the sanders campaign for its part is already celebrating this victory. >> sanders has won 10 of 13 democratic caucuses, why does he appear to have an advantage in this form of oa vote something. >> political strategists have told me that caucuses in particular favor the candidate who generates the most passion in his supporters. passion because one they have to actually show up, commit to several hours, it's not just simple tick a box like a voting primary would be, they have to speak out loud and in public to advocate f

catherine barrett is in seattle for us. catherine, it's a lovely part of the world. washington state, alaska, who wouldn't want to go there? but will it make any difference even if he wins all three? >> reporter: the national delegate math is hard thing to surmount. washington state is the biggest prize in the three caucuses today but even if he wins all three of those states, he is separated from hillary's delegate count by over 700. so he would have to win nearly 60 first of the remaining delegate contest to gain the nomination. his supporters hearsay part of the caucus process here in washington state is that they can make mo proceedsals. they say sanders is in it to the convention whether he has the delegates or not. they hope to move the party platform and if that is hillary clinton to the left and incorporate some of sanders' progressive ideals into whoever becomes the nominee. >> is the suggestion that unless his ideas have taken on board, if he does really well unless she changes and becomes more of a bernie sanders he won't get the nomination? >>. >> no. you

catherine, trump is being denounced as sexist and he has been by both left and right. >> yes. >> i'm a little confused by that since trump clearly attacks people based on their appearance but also attacks men based on their appearance. attacked rand paul for being short. >> that's very true. but throughout his career he has made a lot of particularly pointed comments about women implying that their worth is effectively determined by how good looking they're. >> hasn't he made that same point about metropolitan. >> i don't remember him saying something. >> sure you are a little guy. >> he says that about rand paul. >> but he said about carly fiorina she could never be president. look at that face. implying that the qualification for president. >> why is it sexist? >> because throughout his career he has effectively determined women's worth by their looks. it's one thing to sort of rib someone for their looks. it's another thing to assume that that is the sum total of their qualification. >> throughout his career he has actually elevated numerous women to extremely senior positions in

but catherine herridge tells us your e-mails were really boring. >> while she jokes on late night tv about a use of a private e-mail account to conduct business, investigators say then secretary clinton skimmed a cyber security briefing in 2011. was the the same year she sent this cable. warning against personal accounts. >> you need to be up front leading. changing behavior. driving policy. when people see that even the principles are skipping the briefing, it become very hard to endorse that. >> quote, although the power point briefing shows it was for clinton, we understand that she was not in attendance. the state department had no information. >> it is considered mandatory. i don't know the specifics of this case. not so much punishment. access to computers. >> at a reason debate, saying no rules or laws were broken. >> there was no permission to be asked. >> new e-mails from the court including this and claiming from 2009 challenged the claim that she did not use her personal account until following month. two months into her material as secretary. >> with mrs. cleanse, it is c

catherine herridge is standing by to take you inside that apartment. also a terrorist suspect shot. the suspect carrying explosives and a backpack while waiting at a brussels tram station. all across brussels, gunfire, explodes motions and counter terror raids sweep across the capital of belgium. at this hour we have brand new information developing on that deadly terrorist attack the one that massacred 34 innocent people and wounded 200 innocent others. in just minutes you will hear from a victim who survived that terrifying and deadly blast. on the

catherine joins us from safeco field. that is a baseball stadium that seats 50,000 people. come on, bernie sanders is expecting to field that stadium? >> not quite, tony. they've actually cordoned off a quarter of the stadium for the crowd that is expected here. but it was five days ago in seattle that bernie filled a 17,000 arena and left hundreds standing in the rain outside. it is a better night for it tonight, but they he is mate maybe as many as 15,000 people here this evening, and unofficially they say it could go up to 20,000. so he's packing them in. >> yes, so catherine, what are the top issues for democrats in washington state? is it the economy, or is it more the sort of character questions? >> well, ru one of the reasons sanders draws crowds here is that this region is incredibly liberal. seattle has a socialist on their city council. the birthplace of the $15 an hour minimum wage was really in this region. those kinds of values issues resonate. the economic issue sanders has taken one position on the issue of trade that is kind of at odds in this region's relia

but catherine herridge tells us your e-mails were really boring. >> while she jokes on late night tv about a use of a private e-mail account to conduct business, investigators say then secretary clinton skimmed a cyber security briefing in 2011. was the the same year she sent this cable. warning against personal accounts. >> you need to be up front leading. changing behavior. driving policy. when people see that even the principles are skipping the briefing, it become very hard to endorse that. >> quote, although the power point briefing shows it was for clinton, we understand that she was not in attendance. the state department had no information. >> it is considered mandatory. i don't know the specifics of this case. not so much punishment. access to computers. >> at a reason debate, saying no rules or laws were broken. >> there was no permission to be asked. >> new e-mails from the court including this and claiming from 2009 challenged the claim that she did not use her personal account until following month. two months into her material as secretary. >> with mrs. cleanse, it is c

catherine clifford' brings us the latest on its develo ments. after screening him with a bomb disposal robot, police dragged him away. this man witnessed the arrest. >> he was sitting with his daughter. policecial cars from the came in and told him to stop. he tried to do something, two shots. they took the kid and shot the man in the leg. he did not die. he was moving. they told him to put the back far from him. reporter: authorities said several small explosions took place during work at the scene. of the authorities detained three people on friday, two were sought and the like. all three were linked to a french attack plot foiled on thursday. he was taken by police. he was said to be in the advanced stages of planning an attack. >> for several months, we have been tracking an individual antiterrorist cell which we believe represented a major terror risk. this work has led to the individual's arrest. reporter: multiple raids have taken place around brussels over the past 24 hours. at least six people were detained thursday. three have now been

catherine? >> reporter: congressional investigators said the cyber threat was so real from 2011, the state department security team put together a cyber briefing for clinton that is relevant to the use of private e-mail and server. >> that is a nonstarter. you need to be out front leading and changing behavior and people see the principles are skipping it is hard to enforce. >> reporter: they had no information on the skipped session, but emphasized that training is important. >> we all have to undergo that and considered mandatory. i don't know the specifics of this case, not so much punishment but access to computers might be affected. >> reporter: these new e-mails released after a federal lawsuit contradicted mrs. clinton's claims that she did not use the e-mail account for state department business until after becoming secretary of state. the new e-mails between hillary clinton and the new chief of staff cheryl mills are from a month earlier whether they are discussing whether the nsa can g

catherine? reporter: thank thank you, andr. these new emails released after a federal lawsuit appear to contradict mrs. clinton's claim did not use her clintonemail.com account for state department business until 2009, two months after she became secretary of state. new he will mails between her then chief of staff at state department, cheryl mills are from february 2009 a month earlier where they discuss the nsa can get clinton high security blackberry, both women understood content of clinton's emails should be protected. >> clinton, catch me if you can on her email. now we know there were emails that weren't turned over that may still be out there whether in the state department system or in her system. around you have to wonder what else mrs. clinton hasn't turned over to the state department. reporter: congressional investigators now tell fox news that the cyber threat was so real in 2011 two years into her term as secretary of state, that the state department security team put together a special security briefing for clin

his err toy they are are youheye cal. >> saw catherine mcphee on the show last night. so aside from the judges which former i guess participant intit the show overall of these t seasons either helped you out ho the most or you'd rather or o prefer to perform with maybe some day if you can pick somebody? >> ooh, um, let me think.. cary underwood would be reallyel cool to perform with.rfm wi i think she's got a really great energy.ergy and i've always wanted to do a duo with josh groban one day if that would be an option.n i've only been to one concert in my whole life and it was his. h. i was like mom, please take me. >> yeah. >> the music business can be so tough. are there any lessons that yount learned from your time atr e at american idol that you reallyea think will make the differencefe for you as your career progresses?ss? >> oh, god.>> oh, you know, in the long run, i think just like performing iss something that i'm going take'mi away from all of this being myself and like pushing myself to limits i never thougho i can reach.ch. because it happens every day iry

fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is here. catherine? >> thank you, greta. this has really been breaking within the last 60 to 90 minutes. we had confirmation from france's interior minister that they have arrested what was described as a high risk, high value suspect that has known connections to a terrorist organization. what we don't know at this point is whether it does have a connection to belgium. can i tell from you my experience two things are going on here. the threshold to pick people up is much lower. for the thench authorities to mo, this is a guy they have been watching for a while. they are more likely to pick people up now than they would have, let's say, a month ago. every time you have a major arrest like did you last friday with abdeslam, you take the stick and poke it in the hornets nest and you cause people to move and you cause people to talk. that is the kind of event that causes people to act and accelerate plots which is what happened on tuesday. >> abdeslam is he=ñ talking? is owe in the position to know things.

good evening, i'm catherine heenan. ellis is suspected of robbing nearly a dozen banks across northern california. a private plane was forced to today at san jose's airport. >> reporter: resident contacted law enforcement who found and stake out a vehicle assembly parking lot. two hours later police say let us now with his beard trimmed return the vehicle and drove off. the police pulled over to the intersection of lodestone where he was arrested. sextupled arraignment that should be in the next couple days and district attorney says that a formal charging should count sometime tomorrow. >> catherine: this was the scene - from our helicopter partnership with abc7the pilot had just taken off indicator that something was wrong with the mechanics. he notified the tower that he had to make an emergency landing. the landing gear collapsed.causing the plane to the airport's fire department responded.and used fire retardant foam.. the good news ---the pilot and three passengers were able to walk away. . other planes were delay

catherine, good evening. >> late today, u.s. government officials confirm to fox news the two brothers, khalid and ibrahim el bakraoui were on the terror watch list. in a perfect world, there would have prevent them pr entering the united states. what we don't know is when they got on the list and whether travel to syria was involved. >> also today we have a new isis propaganda video that specifically mentions brussels. >> it is a nine-minute video. i've watched it in its entirety. it is sitting on the shelf waiting. it is book ended by news reports at the beginning and the sxenl thinlt show cases the belgian foreign fighters. it does not have interviews. this in no way is a matter dom video. just promising that more attack are in the pipeline. >> we heard from the fbi, the attorney general, anything we're learning about any u.s. connections? >> there is a news conference about some cyber indictments. they did take questions and said so far they're not seeing any credible evidence. right now the fbi director is focused on two th

catherine, tell us more about this video. >> shep, whathm stands out abou the nine-minute video that i've watched in full is that it has a feeling of being prepackaged or preproduced and sitting on the shelf wait forge an attack to go down. it uses american and european news reports to bookend the video, the bulk of the video showcasing belgian foreign fighters. there's target training but it did z not contain video of the suspects at least the ones we know about linked to the brussels aattack. this is not a martyrdom video. thir>9@m%11e video with the effect of the pile-on. they're trying to take full advantage of the strike in brussels at the same time warn that parts of these types of attacks on soft targets are in the pipeline, shep. >> now, we're told that the fbi has taken on a new role in this investigation here in brussels. what do we know about th new role? >> well, shep, this morning at an event here if washington announcement indictments in a separate cyber case both the fbi dregtor and the attorney general says there is no evidence of a plot against the u.s. domestically.

catherine herridge joins us live. isis has released a new video, catherine. >> reporter: that's right, good afternoon. this is a carbon copy of some of the videos we've seen in response to the attacks in europe. what's striking about this video is it seems to have prepackaged, kind of sitting on the shelf, waiting for an attack to take place. the only thing relevant to the brussels attacks is at the very beginning, and then again at the end. the middle showcases so-called foreign fighters from belgium. interestingly enough, it is not a martyrdom video. it does not have individual of the handful of individuals who took part in tuesday's attack. so it was sitting on the shelf waiting. they added the news footage and then rolled it out as their way of saying, more is in the pipeline, abby. >> we know that europe is on high alert right now. how is this new information impacting the fbi and what they're doing at home? >> reporter: at the start of the show we heard from loretta lynch, who spoke to reporters this morning, wh

patti ann: catherine herridge joins us live from washington with the latest. reporter: thank you, patti ann. this morning the conspiracy is growing in addition to the manhunt of the suspect at the brussels airport in the image on the right in white carewearing that disguise. belgium media is reporting a second man seen in surveillance video at metro station helping suicide bomber on to the subway trains. two brothers killed themselves in this at cac. ibrahim el bakraoui and his brother khalid. not sure whether the man with khalid at the subway was killed in the attack. note the amount of tatp in the suitcases would be essentially sufficient to vaporize those closest to it. the tatp found in the brussels apartment is seen more of premeditation in the wider networks. he is tied to the bombs in paris in november and now the suspect in the airport as well. looks to be conspiracy, inner circle of five suspects and broader second quarter kel which would be the -- circle which would be the broader network fbi sent a fly team from the new york office to assist the aut

. >> i discovered a new nasa hero in miss catherine johnson. she received the presidential medal of freedom this past year. it was a great opportunity to meet a real american hero. >> i want to follow-up on one of the questions senator mikulski was asking about satellite servicing capabilities. most of it is done at goddard but some of it is done at the west virginia robotic technology center and west virginia is an elite academic institution. i did not hear in your answer, there's a small cut to this program -- no. mr. bolden: no, ma'am. that was a question that senator mikulski had asked. i think this year it is $130 million in the next budget. it is fully funded, it's in formulation right now, and the enter at west virginia is also ecause that is an extension of goddard and the robotic lab at he robotic spaceflight enter. the team enables them to bring n graduate students, college students, and others. sen. moore capito: also i like to say i was honored to attend the sample return robot challenge winner level 2, which was at wvu. they not on

catherine, that's bad news. a.p. is reporting the security officials say that there are 400 isis trained attackers have been sent to europe. this is all very bad news tonight. >> well, that's right, greta. based on the evidence so far as well as classified briefings, the house committee told reporters today he believes the terrorists were targeting americans in brussels. he says that for two reasons. number one, the suicide bomber oné the subway train that detonated near the stop closest to the u.s. embassy. and, second, when you look at the layout of the airport, he says the two explosions were near the check-in desks for american, united, and delta. you take these two pieces of data and combine them. he says that is of significant investigative interests. this comes on the same day state department warned americans in europe there is ongoing eminent threat of a terrorist athaksin larr to what we saw in brussels. this time targeting sporting events, restaurants and other tourist sites. warning americans to be vigil