scientists to analyze what people saw. however, there are exceptions to reporting information which could be top secret. and it s unclear if this applies to vessels which can make the run in less than 12 parsecs. sandra: chad, very interesting, chad, thank you. john: has to be a star wars nerd to get that one. good news after a disaster stretch in virginia. devastating floods washing away cars and homes in torrential downpours. dozens had been reported missing. now the good news, officials say everybody are has been located. sandra. sandra: ok, thank you for that update. meanwhile, the question we have been asking are shark attacks par for the course? becoming everyday life. a surfer on new york s long island was bitten yesterday, fifth attack there in two weeks. john: the surfer punched the
intelligent analysis. pilots reported and were laughed at when they did. d.o.d. relegated it to the back room or swept it under the rug entirely. the house okayed an amendment to the defense bill to create a u.f.o. database, there was no opposition. plan allows members of the military to report u.f.o. without repercussions. mike gallagher authored the plan. he thought the military was cavalier investigating u.f.o. reports. if something was officially brought to our attention we would look at it. many things out there that are not officially brought to our attention. how would it have to be officially brought to your attention? this is pretty official. lawmakers got a promise from the pentagon they would take reports more seriously. our effort to integrate into what we already do on a normal basis which is look for the unknown, unknown. the government would then share u.f.o. reports with