Page 7 - Samuel Locklear News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

airport's departure terminal. >> ifill: and judy woodruff interviews japan's ambassador to the u.s., ichiro fujisaki. >> brown: special correspondent steve sapienza reports from bangladesh on the struggle to meet the basic needs of an exploding population. >> dahka is one of the world's fastest growing cities and one of the poorest. with 2,000 newcomers daily the struggle to find clean water in the slums often has life threatening consequences. >> ifill: and ray suarez examines what a merger between at&t and t-mobile would mean for consumers and the wireless industry. that's all ahea...

airport's departure terminal. >> ifill: and judy woodruff interviews japan's ambassador to the u.s., ichiro fujisaki. >> brown: special correspondent steve sapienza reports from bangladesh on the struggle to meet the basic needs of an exploding population. >> dahka is one of the world's fastest growing cities and one of the poorest. with 2,000 newcomers daily the struggle to find clean water in the slums often has life threatening consequences. >> ifill: and ray suarez examines what a merger between at&t and t-mobile would mean for consumers and the wireless industry. that's all ahea...

Missile destroyers there. here is a look at it, about 500 feet long, 346,000 officers on board, the u.s. also had three submarines in the mediterranean firing cruise missiles but one hooz since left the area. finally, let's show you and talk a bit about the "uss mt mt. whitney." this is the command and control ship for the u.s. navy's sixth fleet. the crew about 700 or so, carries on board guns, rockets. it'ses the command center for the coordinated operation going on right now. liaisons from the other coalition partners are also on board. and the u.s. admiral samuel locklear is operating odys...

U.s. admiral samuel locklear is administrating odyssey dawn from this very ship. the united states has taken a lead role in operation odyssey dawn, now officials are saying the u.s. is going to kind of pull back and let someone take the lead. but the question remains -- should the u.s. be involved at all? here's senator richard lugar's take. >> i do not understand the mission because, as far as i can tell, in the united states there is no mission. there are no guidelines for success. that may well be true with our allies, although conceivably they may have other missions in mind and simply try...

libya, for reasons the u.s. military says were mechanical, not hostile. i will say that again for you. the u.s. says the plane had equipment problems and was not shot down. the two-man crew jekted and the pilot was recovered quickly. the weapons officer was found by rebels and americans reached him. neither badly hurt. back in tripoli, reporters saw the results of a missile landing on a port. we also have remarkable pictures from misrata, a city down the coast that gadhafi forces have bombarded for days. this is amateur video uploaded to youtube yesterday. now, we can't confirm w...