reporter: a lot of people are expressing surprising that khadafy has shown this much resilience in four months of fighting. brega to our east, that is where nato yesterday dropped a number of bombs striking what they said were abandoned buildings now occupied by khadafy forces targeting civilians in the area. the government claimed 15 civilians were killed and 20 wounded but nato says there is no evidence to back that up. we saw something interesting, a humanitarian ship bringing people from benghazi to tripoli which is khadafy s base bringing families that were separated from loved ones in to tripoli. that happened thanks to the red cross. we want to bring you some images that we gathered earlier today. on the eastern front, there are three fronts where fighting continues around this key port city.
we want to the east today. it is very different terrain from the west. we want to give you a closer look. this is our first visit to the eastern front line. this is check point where opposition fighters are firing rockets toward khadafy forces. we found the guys delivering food to them and we were concerned there could be incoming, as well. . [ gun shots ] reporter: about 6-12 of those rockets have been landing in misurata being fired by khadafy forces into this city on a daily
the fight against moammar khadafy. we ll have a live report from misurata. gregg: we begin with fox news alert. the city of minot, entering a very critical stage as the river may have crest. the water level falling what they had been feared by many. we are hearing reports that the water may be starting a slow decline but the destruction is vast. one out of five homes already underwater and may be weeks before the river retreats enough to take full stock of the devastation. alicia is there on the ground. reporter: we just got off the phone with someone with the national weather service. their office in bismarck and they said within the last hour it was cresting and begin the slow decline tonight. that is some good news. you can see they are going out. we ve been watching these air boats go out all day long. can you imagine going through your neighborhood on a boat. that is pretty much the only way to get around. many of the parts of minot, north dakota. we have been seeing
flames and passengers jumping out. we saw the impact and we looked on the other side of the train and it was engulfed in flames. heather: would you rather have a boy or girl? surprising, shocking findings america s baby bias. gregg: we begin with courtroom bombshell in the casey anthony murder trial. the judge suddenly stopping the courtroom procedures before the first witnessed was even called to the stand today. judge s explanation, a legal matter had come up. phil keating reports from orlando. reporter: no one saw this coming. jury deliberations and witness testimony in the casey anthony murder trial delayed by yet another day. this saturday was supposed to be a full day of court and witness testimony to help make out the loss day on monday where there were issues with the attorneys. judge perry did not get what he wants because we did not get very far. the courtroom was packed with spectators and media, there was no judge. meeting behind closed doors. what they we
troops. also on tripoli street, we saw an outdoor museum that s been created by a couple of brothers who live in the neighborhood. they collected the munitions left behind on their shattered streets, artillery tank rounds, rockets, uniforms, evidence, they say, of the brutality that gadhafi and his forces have brought here to misrata. meanwhile, nato today confirming that it mistakenly target add column of rebel vehicles in brega on thursday. the column included gun trucks and tanks that belonged to the opposition fighters. nato mistakenly thought they were gadhafi troops and took out those tanks and armored vehicles. the rebels say that they had seven fighters killed and more than a dozen wounded and nato today confirming that that was a mistake. a case of mistaken identity. gregg: rick leventhal streaming live from misrata, libya, thanks very much. heather: we have to see this