involuntary manslaughter, assault and reckless endangerment and we will talk a closer look at this case next hour as well. to ohio now. prosecutors are releasing evidence in the shooting of tamir rice. a chance you ve seen these images before but now we are getting a look at them frame-by-frame. a video analyst synchronized 26 still frames from a nearby surveillance cameras and gives his take on the controversial case. we have got this report now from cnn affiliate wews. reporter: the first photo shows the moment ten seconds before officers arrived on the scene. fredericks notes that rice is standing in the gazebo. a few frames later, a police car comes into the view. they say rice moves toward the cruiser while it s still moving and he notes the police car is still moving while rice s right arm moves toward his waist. the next shot the passenger door
weeks than it used to be. i have seen erosion and the submarine, which was an amazing experience. you see what s happening as that ice moves apart and the likelihood of shipping and more activities happening in the arctic and i m just so appreciative of our navy really experimenting up there and really increase iing our readin. they are trying to figure out how to navigate this, literally, and figuratively, how to project what our navy surface ships are going to be doing, given the changing topography. that s right. the interesting thing, as you were on a submarine that, while the depth is deep, you have sta lag hits hanging on below. the deepest one i saw was 60 feet below the surface that are protruding down. it s quite dangerous for submarines and ships and our navy is helping us understand how to navigate those extreme
encapsulated them for which they can t move, they saw this coming, right? i m just trying to visualize how this happened. well, i m sure their families are too. good point. yeah. well, what happens is this is the windiest place on earth. there s ice floes and ice packs. the wind pushes the ice together. they did see it coming. they wanted to extend their experiments and get out quickly. people think ice moves slowly. in reality it moves quickly indeed. and the wind packed the ice together so strongly, listen to this, when they were packed in, when they sent their distress signal christmas eve, there was two miles between them. in the few days since, it has
horizon, turned up about an hour ago, making steady progress, getting through. it s nine nautical miles from the vessel. a huge sense of relief at moment. it not quite here. at least we can see it, which is a huge improvement, prospect, from a few hours ago. a big tease now. martin fletcher following the story all day from london. was the latest? anyone who thinks that ice moves slowly should think again. when the ship got stuck two days ago, it was two miles from the ocean. the ice has built up so quickly, without moving, the ship is now 13 miles from the open sea. strong winds are packing the ice. but help is in sight, barely. reporter: the best christmas present the research ship could be free soon, as long as wind doesn t pick up. this is the windiest place on earth. you can t see it on camera but the dot across the packed ice, that s the snow dragon, client niece ice breaker, cutting a channel at the rate of two knots
welcome back to fox and friends first. i am heather childers. i am patti ann browne. it s about 30 minutes after the hour. time for the 5@5:30 the top news stories at this hour. janet nepal t napolitano under again. the number of retaliation and sexual harassment complaints have more than doubled since she took office. that number jumping from 43 in 2009 to 103 in 2011. james haze former director of retention and removal operations for ice moves ahead with a lawsuit for what he calls her humiliating and sexist behavior against male employees. another green energy bust funded by the obama administration. the owner of a if is kariye m