you how he s being portrayed. the question that arises is how did he violate air space in let s go to news4 s pat collins with that part of the story. reporter: chris we spend bundles an bundles of money protecting the security of our city. and it s hard to believe that something like this could happen, that a man on a flying bicycle could buzz into our town and land, undetected on the capitol lawn. how much do you think we spent on homeland security a year? 100 billion? 50 billion. 20 million. i m probably low-balling. reporter: we have a lot invested in protecting the air space over the nation s capitol. missile sites strategically located around the city. fighter planes at the ready, poised to intercept airborne intruders, special orange helicopters that circle the city with warning message boards to tell stray aircraft to turn back. yet, with all of this, yesterday 61-year-old man on what he described as a flying bicycle penetrates the restricted air space of
children s mother dead. the search for clues in this case has broadened. two blocks from where the body was found, police systematically went through trash cans looking for something that might lead them to a suspect. friends have identified the victim here as dr. bonnie black. she is a 42-year-old psychologist who does contract work for the fbi. she seemed very friendly. reporter: how would you describe her? kind of a typical mom, probably preoccupied with the kids. reporter: she s the mother of two children a 5-year-old girl and a 3-year-old boy. this morning around 7:50, her children in their pajamas were in the street in front of the house, and they were distraught. a passerby stopped by to console them, called the police. and when the cops got to the scene, they found dr. black dead inside. what does something like this do toed neighborhood snf i have no idea. i don t think anything like that has happened to the neighborhood before. reporter: police are investi
permission. a stay-away order from washington d.c. in jeb and from the capitol specifically were just some of the conditions bowed imposed for his release. with his message delivered doug hughes left the u.s. district courthouse today in silence, free for now but with a long list of restrictions and conditions ordered by the court, no flying, no d.c. and no leaving his tampa home once he gets back the judge told hughes still dressed in his postal service uniform. the court read two charges, one for flying an unlicensed aircraft and another for violating restricted airspace. this is not good, people. reporter: meanwhile investigators continued to puzzle over how hughes evaded radar and other defenses flying at rooftop level for nearly 100 miles to reach the capitol. investigators gave no official update on their progress today, but former secret service agent dan bongino said there must have been a failure in detection, communication or both. i find it really hard to b