Transcripts for CNN CNN Newsroom Live 20150718 09:51:30 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
with the light from above reporter: sergeant carson holmquist was from wisconsin. he joined the marines in 2009 and served two tours in afghanistan. his facebook page features an american flag and pictures of his wife and young son. this picture shows his wife and son next to a sign that reads, we ve waited 244 days for this moment. welcome home, daddy. carson holmquist was 27. from the mountains to the prairies reporter: lance corporal squire wells was known as skip. he was from atlanta and studied history at georgia s southern university before joining the marines just last year. becoming a marine was a lifelong dream for skip. he s just a go-getter, you know? everything he did, he always put in 100% effort and he was just positive about everything. reporter: ethan wade and
other choice but to make an emergency landing with his plane right in the middle of a busy highway, and he did a good job with it. it was all caught on a traffic camera. jeanne moos talked with the pilot who pulled off this tricky stunt and finds out more about the ironic roadside souvenir he wants to keep from his adventure. take a look. reporter: you know when you re driving down the highway and you see a plane landing in your rearview mirror. okay it s not exactly the miracle on the hudson. this was sort of the miracle on route 72 huh? no i wouldn t call it a miracle. reporter: that s pilot michael barbado, whose excellent emergency landing in traffic was captured by a traffic cam in stafford new jersey. this skydiving plane carrying the pilot, two instructors and two first-time jumpers lost its own engine. did you consider jumping? because you all had parachutes on correct? yes. there was no chance that i was going to be jumping out of that
and how you provided cover. in fact you even shot at some of the terrorists. yes. today i cannot recall or know i don t know what happened that we worked so well together because what you have got to realize is that most of the guys i met outside the westgate i didn t know them. once we went inside, we worked so well as a team. and some would have thought that we were probably trained together but we knew none of us knew each other. it s amazing. i don t know if it s the instinct or what happened but it just happened and we worked very well together. reporter: you provided cover for one another and you rescued some people say that you rescued even up to 1,000 people just your small group of civilians and some armed, plain-clothed policemen. but there s one photograph in particular abdul, that made me cry. it was a 4-year-old who you were
true believers in the religion. they are individuals who need an excuse for what s wrong in their life. reporter: dylann roof same sort of thing? dylann roof is identical. you show me a terrorist and i will show you a violent person looking for something to justify their violence. reporter: much of law enforcement agrees that s the potency of isis a slick social media campaign that to most americans seems ludicrous, but to someone disenfranchised who feels inept, the message cuts through. they give you a cake with little chocolate chips of truth, and the cake itself is poison. it touches a chord for these people. they say, you know what now, it s like africanizing bees. all of a sudden this passive thing becomes wildly dangerous. reporter: kyung lah, cnn, los angeles. coming up here yemen s