car seat or a restraint device. parent scott fromheim agrees. you know, safety is top importance for us always as new parents we wanted to make sure she would be all good, any turbulence or anything else. reporter: tonight the airline industry says safety is always the top priority. we support and follow the federal government s guidelines regarding safety seats for children. one concern for some parents, cost. families on tight budgets could pay hundreds if not thousands of dollars more in airfares. in the wake of turbulent flights, lawmakers face pressure to act. lester? all right. miguel almaguer, thank you. when we come back, the unique b bond these e girl scoututs share and the head start it s giving thehem for a bright f future. toto find someme relief. cosesentyx worksks for me. cosesentyx helpsps real people getet real relilief frorom the sympmptoms of pspsoc arthriritis or psosoriasis. seririous allergrgic reactios and an i increased r risk of infectitions or lowower
turning now to the rally again on wall street after two troubled banks found new owners following the sudden collapse of silicon valley bank. brian cheung joins us now. brian, the markets reacted positively to this news. yeah, lester, after concerns this could have been a rough day for wall street broader markets bounced back knowing some banks felt confident enough to buy other banks. in the u.s. flagstar bank bought portions of signature bank, the new york-based firm that collapsed a week ago. silicon valley bank has yet to find a buyer, but the fdic said monday there was interest from multiple parties. meanwhile, overseas the swiss government brokered a deal for ubs to save the troubled firm credit suisse. its size made it one of the most important banks in the world, prompting u.s. officials to applaud its rescue. and despite recent shock waves in the stock market, no more u.s. banks have failed in the last week and experts point out, lester, even if your bank fails you re covere
men will sit down for a seven-course meal. the formal talks begin tomorrow. keir, putin appears to be aiming to get as much mileage as he can out of the summit. but for china s leader it seems there s a fine line to walk here. reporter: well, that s right, lester. china will be hoping to support russia, its massive neighbor, assert itself on the world stage against america, and maintain its economic ties with the west. that is not easy. lester? all right. keir simmons, thank you. in texas today a deadly shooting at a high school near dallas. one student was killed, another was injured when a gunman opened fire at lamar high school in arlington. police say a third student was arrested and is facing a capital murder charge. police have not publicly identified the suspect because he is a minor. now to our nbc news exclusive. for the first time the virginia teacher who was shot by a 6-year-old student in january is speaking out about her difficult challenges
catastrophic heat, waves, flooding and drought over the next decade. to avoid the worst effects greenhouse gases would have to be cut in half by 2030, primarily by shifting away from fossil fuels. an american held hostage in africa for six years has just been freed. u.s. aid worker jeffery woodke is believed to have been kidnapped by a group connected to isis in 2016. a u.s. official today said the 62-year-old from california is in niger for medical evaluation. meanwhile, conditions of his release have not yet been revealed. woodke s wife talked to him this morning, and his family said he is thrilled to be freed. tonight marks an important milestone for a war that brought down the regime of saddam hussein. 20 years since the 2003 u.s. invasion of iraq. chief foreign correspondent richard engel covered it all, and he s back in baghdad again for us tonight. reporter: 20 years
ago tonight the united states invaded iraq, launching a ferocious bombing campaign dubbed shock and awe. what s happening in today s iraq is equally shocking. this was once one of saddam hussein s pleasure palaces, where he would hold birthday parties and events for his sons and daughters. iraqis were terrified of this place. they weren t allowed in, of course. and now iraqis hope that this will become the center of nightlife for the new iraq. reporter: saddam would be rolling in his grave if he could see his palace now. how have things changed? a lot of things changed. people here used to live in war. now come to iraq and see the life in iraq. reporter: a cultural revolution is under way here. noor daoud is one of iraq s karate champions, empowering a new generation of girls. i wanted to deliver