>> i guess i would have to direct this question to sylvia.i saw the back of the beaufort police car there written in very large letters, this vehicle was purchased with confiscated drug money and i have read numerous articles about the amounts of money that the police departments confiscated from people who are suspected or actually involved and i'm curious if you thought that there might be developing just as there is an mexico is symbiotic relationship between the people who are in the drug business and the people who are in the law enforcement business, if they are becoming very much dependent on each other for their own survival? >> you are not the first person to suggest that. ian, there is a writer out there and he lives out in arizona. he doesn't like me very much. he believes that, he believes that it's a huge industry that border security as an industry and there is a lot of money involved in the border security. if it wasn't for the extra police and the extra money going into it and the fight against drug dealers and drug cartel as

now you know sylvia. so if someone steals her purse and takes off running then you know it's on.ursuit began in walmart's parking lot. through the scrub brush and briars. through the field to the highway to this water drain where the victim gave up and gave sylvia her purse back. it wasn't so much what was in the purse. >> i had a little bit over a hundred dollars in there my son had just given me and all my credit cards. >> reporter: it was the principle. >> i wasn't afraid one bit. i didn't even think about it. i thought you're not getting away with it. >> reporter: it is not likely sylvia set the suspect on the path of good behavior. >> this is my bike. >> reporter: but perhaps she'll think twice before picking on a woman 50 plus years her senior. >> obviously police would not advise you to do this. in all the confusion the suspects got away. mansfield, ohio police are still looking for them this afternoon. that's news 4 at 4:00. news 4 at 5:00 starts right now. >>> two big stories off the top tonight. a tsa agent at dulles busted, accused of running a prostitution ring out of

. >> sylvia browne!ing and applause...] >> announcer: sylvia browne and montel, together again for the first time in more than a year. don't miss sylvia's huge announcement... [applause] and her shocking psychic predictions, including a frightening revelation about one woman... >> i call this a desert period. >> announcer: that could save her life, and yours. plus, see why even sylvia is in love with montel's newest living well product. >> hi, i'm montel williams. a few years ago, my life took a

not sylvia?ared. >> stahl: come on. >> hodes: yeah. >> stahl: to him, it was as though her face had changed into someone else's before his eyes. >> hodes: so now, i'm confronted with this situation that... that got weird. because i knew this person was sylvia, but it didn't feel like sylvia. >> stahl: faces mean so much to us-- identity, beauty, character, a place to hang all our memories about a person. faces have captivated artists forever, so it may surprise you to learn that the man who painted these faces, renowned portraitist chuck close, is also face blind, and severely so. let's say you went out to have dinner with somebody, and then you saw her the next day. >> chuck close: wouldn't remember her. >> stahl: and yet, he has spent his career, even after a collapsed spinal artery left him mostly paralyzed, painting, well... faces. chuck close has face blindness and he paints faces. >> close: the reason i think i was driven to it was to... to take images of people that matter to me, and commi

sylvia took off after the thief.the suspect looked around and she wasn't gaining on sylvia. she threw the purse away. sylvia said it wasn't >> announcer: it's "the tonight from the hit nbc show "smash,"

cheers to sylvia and pearl's. >> redevelopment efforts on sixth street have been intense for years. without redevelopment efforts, pearl's would not be here today, i think it is safe to say. like to recognize redevelopment and have tiffany, the director, say a few words. [applause] >> thank you, jennifer. the opening of pearl's here at the corner of sixth and market st. marks a major milestone as the mayor and our community partners have indicated. what was once a vacant and blighted corner is now this incredible, beautiful store where we can all enjoy burgers and then some. that history dates back many years. since 2003, the redevelopment and the city have invested in this area. more than 30 businesses and tenants, ranging from great community partners -- they are all here due to our sixth street economic revitalization loan program. without the partnership of folks like urban solutions, and jenny mcnulty is here -- we would not have been able to achieve the success, even though we had the strong backing of our mayor and our chief. we are excited that this is just one of many great

. >> i'm sylvia hall. still ahead, state funding to colleges and universities is dropping nationwide. we take a look at one school system and how they're handling it. >> susie: stocks muddled along today as oil and gold prices fell and investors tried to make sense of those bank stress tests. the dow rose 16 points, the nasdaq added nearly a point, and the s&p slipped just over a point. commodities came under pressure. oil prices fell more than a dollar to $105 a barrel as the fed's decision to leave rates unchanged tempered any upswing in crude prices. as for gold, it continued a two- day sell-off, losing another $51 today to $1,642.90 an ounce. the yellow metal is now off 4% in the past three sessions. tim harvey manages a gold e.t.f. and he recommends buying gold on the dip. >> everybody is expecting the debt ceiling to be raised again this year. obviously, we have an election. we have very important elections in europe, as well. we have elections in greece in italy and in france, and this is going to l

police say sylvia garcia is spacing charges related to abducting her son. she may have family in the nevada area but did not have permission to take the young boy. police tell me that he's doing just fine. reporting from prince george's county, joe, back to you in the studio. >> thank you very much. >>> this morning a car crash sparks a transformer fire in fairfax. this happened at the intersection of lee highway and village drive. a utility pole was knocked over, setting a transformer on fire. fortunately nobody got hurt. the cause of the crash is under investigation. route 29 was shut down in both directions for a short time just as a precaution. we're told the road has since reopened. >>> the soldier accused of killing 16 afghan civilians could be returned to the united states today. nbc reports that charges could also be filed against the staff sergeant upon his return. the soldier was flown to kuwait yesterday to move him away from backlash over the rampage in which nine children were killed. a seattle-based defense attorney has been selected to repres

wuilbert joel garcia was taken from gong park elementary school in land over this morning by his mother sylvia. she does not have custody. fox 5's laura evans live at the school with the latest details. >> reporter: police are very concerned tonight about 9-year- old wuilbert garcia who goes to dodge park elementary school. school administrators are very concerned as well as are social workers. when wuilbert's father came to pick up his son from school today at 3 p.m., he was not here. the boy, while bitter garcia and everyone quick -- wuilbert garcia and everyone quickly realized what happened. sylvia garcia picked him up just before 8:00 this morning saying she was taking him to a doctor's appointment. the problem is the school principal said they had nothing in writing saying she was not authorized to pick up her son. >> we were not fully aware of the circumstances and so right now we're just really focused on making sure that wuilbert is safe and helping the police in any way that we can to help with this investigation. >> of course, as the investigation pursues, that is part of the invest

. >> reporter: i'm sylvia hall. still ahead, with rent prices on the rise and interest rates low, do you rent or do you buy your home? we talk to some d.c. area residents about how they chose. >> susie: remember a.i.g., the bailed-out insurance giant that got a big bailout during the financial crisis because it was "too big to fail." it looks like american taxpayers are making a nice profit on the loan. c.e.o. robert benmosche believes taxpayers will make between $5 billion to $10 billion on a.i.g.'s rescue. the company still owes the u.s. treasury an estimated $45 billion. meanwhile, federal reserve chairman ben bernanke was teaching back in the classroom at george washington university today. his lecture today focused on the central bank's actions during the financial crisis. bernanke told students not to expect a repeat of the fed's response to a.i.g. >> what we had to do with bear stearns and a.i.g. is obviously not a recipe for future crisis management. >> susie: bernanke told the students a system that include

. >> sylvia. >> hi! >> what is your name again? >> gerald. >> this is gerald, everybody. >> hey, gerald. >> sylvia. >> gerald. >> are you related at all? >> gerald. >> um, where is my bow? >> try the hanging jacket. >> hi, guys. i am ronald. >> hey, ronald. >> i am double-dipping! >> please. >> i am so disturbed by it. >> okay. we are just about out of time but that looks good, too. they look like good selections. >> thank you. >> the opening night is a gala at the asian art museum with the red carpet. the international asian-art museum -- i am sorry, go back. the international asian- american film festival opens march 8th through 18th throughout the bay area. for tickets and information, visit cammedia.org. we leave you with a look at the documentary here. i am susan sikora. thank you for watching.

the school has been working with police and social workers since this afternoon trying to find sylvia garcia and wuilbert. they've been working all afternoon. let's hear from the director of school security. >> the school system has also put this information on our website. we've notified the surrounding schools and given them a full description of wuilbert and we are seeking any assistance from any of our schools in this general area that also may have any addition al information that may assist us in getting wuilbert returned home safely to his father. >> reporter: want to show you a picture now of the mercedes that sylvia garcia, the mother, was last seen driving. this is a black '93 four door mercedes 190e, the maryland plates are 8ag0407. there is a dent we are told in the right front and rear door. again an amber alert has been issued for the whereabouts of wuilbert garcia, a 9-year-old boy who goes to dodge park elementary school. we're continuing to stay on top of this as we learn more. we'll bring it back to you. >>> another big story, hate crimes in the district, three attac

he was last seen with 36-year- old sylvia garcia. the woman took her from dodge park elementary school in landover. is this the result of a custody dispute? >> it seems this is more of a change in the custody agreement. school officials were never made aware of it. without realizing that they might be putting the little boy in harm's way, they released him to this woman. neither of them have been seen or heard from a sense. -- since. the woman that seen walking hand-in-hand with the 9-year-old takes him out of school and does not bring him back. the missing third grader is at the center of a statewide amber color. this is the woman behind his abduction -- sylvia garcia, his mother. >> wulbert was not supposed to be in the custody of his mother. his father was the person that was supposed to pick him up. >> at 7:00 fothis morning his mother checked him out. when his father showed up at 3:00 p.m., it was realized then garcia never brought them back. >> in this case, were were not fully aware of the circumstances. and so right now we ar

. >> sylvia browne!cheering and applause...] >> announcer: sylvia browne and montel, together again for the

police say that sylvia garcia is facing charges associated with abducting her son. she's being held there in nevada, and her son's in the process of beginning to make his way back to prince george's county to be reunited with his father. in prince george's county, i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >> very quick action by authorities. thank you very much. >>> one last look at our forecast before we go. >> a cool, damp start. grab the umbrella before you head out. you might need it. perhaps another hour or so, passing sprinkle. then a little sun breaking out midday. we'll be climbing to the mid 70s much of the region by early to mid-afternoon. from mid to late afternoon into the evening hours when we could have more rain, maybe thunder and lightning, ending after midnight. nice weekend to follow. cooler weather moving in. matt, how's the friday commute? >>> a new problem on thewide. we are looking at the right lane blocked. it is eastbound 66. a live look at stopping and going on the ramp to get there. back to you. >> all right. thank you very much. >>> that is "news4 today.

sylv sylvia's restaurant tweeted this photo.le wrapped around the block waiting for ochocinco to get there. afterwards he tweeted 200 new friends, even better, 200 new friends have my phone number. @motorola. please excuse the increase in traffic to my device. he said he'd wrestle an alligator, was trying out for a pro soccer team, skydiving. he's like paris hilton and kim kardashian wrapped in one. >> but generous. >> very much. >>> please join us tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. [grunting] (sir can-a-lot) whoa! hello, madame. sir can-a-lot. crusader of flavor. i wanted to make your mac 'n cheese more delicious by adding glorious spam! (woman) that does sound good. glorious. (ancr) break the monotony. for more fun ideas visit spam.com.

as sylvia hall reports, this settlement could turn out to be much more expensive than the headline price. >> reporter: if the latest settlement is approved, b.p. expects to pay out $7.8 billion to fishermen, restaurant owners, hoteliers and a host of other residents along the gulf coast. that's much le than the $20 billion the company set aside back in 2010. but with no cap on the deal, tulane law professor ed sherman says b.p. could pay out much more than forecast. this settlement is welcome news to a large number of plaintiffs who have waited for b.p. to compensate them, hoping a court- supervised payout will come faster. >> i think there's hope that they will get their compensation quicker and in larger amounts than previously. >> reporter: this deal isn't the end of b.p.'s gulf coast troubles. next up, a battle with federal, state and local governments over environmental damages and other costs. these could prove to be tough and wrought with uncertainty. >> there is concern about trying to determine exactly what the long term environmental impacts are of the oil spill. and that would

sylvia hall, "nightly business report," washington. >> tom: still ahead, exxonmobil c.e.o. rex tillerson says oil demand will surge 30% over the next 20 years. he tells wall street what the oil giant is doing to prepare for that. tomorrow, we'll get the latest look at the u.s. job market. it's expected to show its getting a bit easier for the unemployed to find work. but exactly where are the jobs now, and where will they be in the future? suzanne pratt takes a closer look. >> reporter: this is the new york office of ad agency arnold worldwide. a quick look around suggests it might be a cool place to work. clients are household names in a variety of industries, from lee jeans to everyone's favorite candy. and guess what? c.e.o. andrew benett says arnold has been on a hiring spree, adding 300 new u.s. jobs in the last two years. that's a 40% increase in staff. morere coming this year. >> we anticipate to continue to hire at maybe a similar, maybe slightly slower pace than we've been hiring. but we expect it to continue. >> reporter: arnold worldwide is not alone in its hirin

sylvia hall reports. >> reporter: president obama wants to change the way america powers up. >> we can't have an energy strategy for the last century that traps us in the past; we need an energy strategy for the future, an all-of-the above strategy for the 21st century that develops every source of american-made energy. >> reporter: as it turns out, between wind, solar, and other resources, the country has its pick of ways to generate energy. the department of energy says renewables make up around 10% of electricity production, and by 2035, their market share is expected to grow to 16%. but which ones are most promising? last year, solar panel installation doubled, and wind energy production increased by 27%. both depend heavily on government subsidies, and in a time of tight budgets, that support could dim. >> every energy source has enjoyed subsidies in its development period. that was true of oil, true of coal, true of nuclear, and its now true of renewable energy. the question is, how quickly can you phase out that subsidy? >> reporter: while the cost of solar and wind energy has bee

we're staying in the 13th-century home and farm of sylvia gori, and she's happy to show us around.as her family has for centuries, sylvia lives in the manor house, and, after a look at the living room, it's clear: the rural nobility of italy survives. [ speaking italian ] this is a fireplace where you can still cook. do they still use this? can i pull it out? you can use it. this for polenta. it's for to have hot water all the time. upstairs is the vast billiards room. for generations, evenings ended here. musty portraits are reminders of the family's long and noble lineage. the farm is strictly organic. these pigs are a rare breed, brought back from the edge of extinction by people who care about traditional agriculture. and gazing at these huggable sheep, you can almost taste the pecorino cheese. and cheese is an important part of this farm's economy. walls are stacked with rounds of pecorino, made from the unpasturized, and therefore tastier, milk of the farm's sheep. traditional organic methods are labor intensive, but connoisseurs of good living here know it's well worth the t

>> sylvia ramos. >> are any of those folks in the room? >> anonymous, why do you not come forward? i know that you are here. >> please come forward if name has been called. why do you not read the list again? >> we have an anonymous, josh, cortines, ramirez, stephanie, marcel. >> i think we have one. good afternoon. >> i understand that the board has more important issues to discuss. i am here as a follow-up from the last meeting. i left a letter for the board members. i understand that they did not pass it on to you. they refused. one of the issues that we discussed was a letter that i received from the mta. a hearing was issued in response to the protest. the date and time it was installed was january 13, 2012. the letter was written january 13, 2012. the letter was written before the boot was installed. all of the other details of was talking about in that letter. the secretary said that she passed on the letter to the director and included the documents. she said that she was not able to reply because by email was not working. the attachment was one of the documents that are in

i went to sylvia's restaurant with al sharpton five or six years ago and we did this thing on the radio. i was talking about my grandmother and how fearful she was of african-americans because she never met one. my grandmother didn't know any african-americans. if i could take my grandmother into sylvia's restaurant where you see a top flight restaurant no different from any other restaurant my grandmother might have been swayed and not have these very narrow opinions. >> i remember. >> bill: i was trying to do a good thing and media matters absolutely took it out of context, twisted it around and tried to get me fired. tried to get the black community and thank god they didn't rally but tried to get me off the air because of that. >> bill, and you, smartly and with common sense and i think a lot of grace under the circumstances pushed back and people of good faith and common sense understood that it was all a bunch of malarky. >> bill: not all of them though. there were news agencies that ran up to harlem, took the media matters quote and man on the street stuff and it was awful. anywa

take vo --la coronel sylvia crockett fue promovida al rango de general de brigada, convirtindos e enana en alcanzar ese ttulo. --crockett trabaja en la guardia nacional desde 1982 y tiene un master en estrategias de seguridad nacional del "national war college". --la ceremonia fue realizada en el capitolio de sacramento... --vamos a los deportes con ramon. ---nos vamos a una nueva pausa en noticiero telemundo 48 en vivo... take vo ---al regresar... le hablaremos sobre el mensaje del papa benedicto 16 en cuba... take vo ---ademas... los legisladores quieren evitar que mas personas caigan victimas de una mortal enfermedad... segment ends top vo --el papa benedicto xvi culmin ya su visita a cuba. --fueron 3 das en los que repiti su mensaje de dilogo y entendimiento en la isla comunista y en los que tambin pidi que cuba sea para todos los cubanos. --ral torres, uno de los enviados especiales de telemundo, nos trae ms detalles de lo que fue esta visita histrica. take pkg 00:02 01:49 anchor --un proyecto de ley para contribuir con la deteccin temprana de cncer de seno... vo ...vetado el aÑ

receiver sent out a tweet oring a free dinner to the first 200 people to show up at new york's famous sylviat in haar lemme. he spent $8,000 on ribs, fried chicken, mack and cheese. >>> and finally, the eh network announced tuesday of all people clint eastwood and family are coming to reality tv. watch out kardashians. mr. eastwood and country will feature dena eastwood. eastwood's daughter with actress frances fisher. >>> i don't know, i don't see it. but, you know. >> i think -- >> maybe they're, like, wild and crazy and -- >> i don't imagine him being too much of a part of it. people are going to want to see it for him and it's all about his wife and kids. >> tune in. you'll find out. i'm lynne barry. this is first look on msnbc. "way too early" with philly guys starts right now. >> we did it again. people are saying you're being out stanced and everybody is talking about all the math and all of the things that this race is inevitable. well, for someone who thinks this race is inevitable. you spend a whole lot of money against me for being inevitable. >> rick santorum argued that if you l