KAYE: Here's a look at some stories developing right now in news you may have missed. The U.S. Military says an American fighter jet crashed in Libya today due to mechanical problems. You could see there, the burnt remains of the F-15. Both crew members ejected but were separated. The U.S. Military picked up the pilot while anti-Gadhafi forces picked up the weapons officer. They suffered minor injuries and are now safely back with the U.S. Military. More unsettling details are surfacing in Japan as its nuclear crisis deepens. More smoke spewed from reactors two and three at Fukushima nuclear power plant. But the main concern today shifts now to reactors one and two. Tokyo Electric's president says the damage to those two reactors is worse than they thought. Sea water pumped to cool the reactors has been corroding and damaging the components and repairs will take longer than they first thought. On a positive note, though, technicians were able to restore power to the control room in reactor three, which has been a top priority for nuclear workers. A dramatic scene in downtown Cairo. That is the Egyptian interior ministry building following a protest earlier today. You can see flames on the roof and massive plumes of smoke. People were seen running from the building. Just before the fire broke out, thousands of ministry employees were protesting for higher wages. Protestors deny starting that fire. One of the greatest players in the NFL will now be known as a registered sex offender. Lawrence Taylor pleaded guilty to charges related to sex with an underage prostitute last May. The NFL Hall of Fame linebacker was sentenced today to six years' probation and fined $2,000. Another sports legend is in court, Barry Bonds. Federal prosecutors began laying out their case today against the baseball legend in San Francisco. Prosecutors say Bonds lied to a grand jury in 2003, when he said he did not know his trainer was giving him illegal steroids. Several former teammates are expected to testify against the home run king. Our Dr. Sanjay Gupta is back from covering the disaster in Japan. What he thinks about the radiation threat, coming your way next.
NFL's Lawrence Taylor Pleads Guilty to Underage Sex Charges