Transcript
A (0:03)
Rescued and safe. I'm Daria Albinger, Fox news. A second U.S. airman who is in a fighter jet that was shot down over Iran will soon be on his way home. But there are still a lot of questions about how he was found.
B (0:15)
Details continue to emerge about this case, this mission and especially the deception aspect of it. We know that the CIA reportedly released information saying that the airman had been located, he was being moved through the country. All of that to trick the Iranians so that the American troops could actually carry out this rescue. Fox News. Learning that the US Used Reaper drones to protect the area where they believed that the weapons systems officer was hiding to keep him safe and to keep the Iranians away. One senior US Official says that American forces carried out large scale strikes in the region using every tactical jet in the US inventory, including B1 bombers.
A (0:56)
Fox's Alex Hogan Iran had offered an award, a reward rather for anyone to anyone who would turn in the airmen. With Iran showing no signs of reopening the Strait of Hormuz and as the US And Israel continue to pound the region, there are concerns that a ground invasion may be next. But Ohio Congressman Mike Turner tells ABC this week he isn't sure that's necessary.
C (1:17)
I don't think US Ground troops are going to be necessary in any direct conflict. The in this instance we're seeing that the conflict is continuing with the president beginning to in conjunction with Israel significantly diminish Iran's military capabilities.
A (1:35)
A. Turner on ABC's this Week. A man accused of firing on a police officer in Raymond, New Hampshire is dead after a shootout with police. Officers say the suspect, 38 year old Matthew Massey was found in a nearby woods early Sunday when they tried to arrest him. He allegedly opened fire and officers returned fire, killing him. The officer who shot remains seriously injured. America's listening FOX News. The Artemis 2 crew is less than a day away from the part of the mission that will slingshot the capsule around the moon. It's a preparation for the actual moon landing in the near future that NASA would like to see. It's hired SpaceX and Blue Origin to deliver the astronauts then. And administrator Jared Isaacman tells CBS's Face the Nation what NASA is doing to make sure that both companies will follow through.
D (2:24)
Now we are actually going to work. We are taking NASA subject matter experts and we are embedding them on across the supply chain every prime contractor subcontractor, every component on the critical path from the rocket itself to the landers to the suits that astronauts will need to wear on the surface of the moon.