>> well, there was two as i say yelled for help and the first up with was like a very clear, loud yell for help. it really is the second up with that really always will stay with me. it was kind of almost like a yelp. it was like a devastating, dispirit type of yell for help. even to a sense it could have been a cry. >> did it sound like you could determine it was someone who was in his late 20s or someone in his late teens? >> well, from the very beginning and i still do feel that it was the young boy. >> and when you say young boy, do you mean a 17-year-old? >> yes. kind of not knowing either person, i kind think there was the boy and this was the man. well, the person was 17. >> knowing now what you know, go back to that night. at the time you didn't know how would anybody was in that struggle. >> correct. >> when you heard the yell, did you make a determination? >> i definitely could tell that it was a younger, youthful voice than it was the deep voice that i heard when they were argue, and i heard them outside my window. >> tell me more about the argument. >> well, i didn't hear t

and i'm screaming and yelling. i stopped and i screamed and yelled. they're not very far away. >> what were you saying? >> i was screaming, north vietnamese, viet cong, everything i could say, screaming and trying to point. and nobody could hear me. the noise was very loud. and he didn't look, and i don't think the north vietnamese even seen me because it could have been another one threw the grenade at me. i don't know where that grenade came from. >> can you thinking it's these two guys? >> pardon? >> are you thinking it's these two guys or -- >> well, just the two guys i saw. i figured the place is polluted with them. they're everywhere. down in the creek bed. up in trees. i pulled my .45, and i took good aim and, you know, emptied the thing and they both slumped down. so i felt comfortable with that. i figure he's still in but at least they're taken care of. went back up to russell adams. that's when i come back to russell. >> you're still carrying your ammo boxes? >> yeah. i picked the ammo boxes and i take them up. so this all happened, the run

the voice we hear yelling for help on that tape, who is yelling "help, help, help"? >> it's my opinion that it's not mr. zimmerman. >> now, its your opinion it is not mr. zimmerman. how did you come to that conclusion? >> i took the zimmerman alone by himself segment of his 911 call, as well as the screams that you hear on the other 911 call, isolated those screams, and then compared the two. so zimmerman is a known sample, because he identified himself on the tape. and the comparison to that against the screams, whom we don't know scientifically who that actually is, because i have nothing to compare it to. >> so if you would know if it was the trayvon martin or not, because you don't have any samples of trayvon martin's voice. >> that's correct. >> all right. ed, you did an independent, separate, have no connection with tom, and you used a different method, is that correct? >> i used a more traditional approach to the examination, but like tom, i did edit the two samples back-to-back, and i've done a little more work on that today. and i used critical listening ski

when you heart the yell, did you make a determination?> i definitely could tell it was a younger youthful voice than the deep voice that i heart when they were arguing and i heard them outside. >> me about the argument. >> i didn't hear the words, but i could hear someone arguing and yelling and not like having a conversation. >> were they both yelling? >> i could still hear the younger person's voice, but the other was more dominant and loud. >> what was the younger voice saying and what context? >> you can still here the other person's voice, but not as much and aggressive. >> can you make out anything? >> i knew it wasn't something having a conversation. it was serious. >> it sounded like a confrontation? >> yes. >> did it sound like one was being confronted? >> i would have to say both. you heard that one louder dominant voice more than you hear the other one. >> the older person's voice or the deeper voice. >> yes. >> did you hear racial slurs in the confrontation? >> no, i did not hear any words. just arguing. >> did it sound seriou

it was almost kind of like a yell, like a devastating, desperate type of yell for help, even to the sense it could possibly have been a cry. the lead investigators said to me kindly, he just said, if it makes you feel any better, the person that was yelling for help is alive. i really thought it was the boy crying for help, but here is the lead investigator telling me, no, it was mr. zimmerman. >> so zimmerman's legal team is taking issue with this witness tomorrow at 2:30 eastern time zimmerman's legal team will be joining me to talk about this case further. >>> meantime a grand jury is expected to convene next week to review the case. >>> a week before his next parole hearing, we're seeing new pictures of notorious killer charles manson. manson is 77 years old and was convicted in the 1969 killing of actress sharon tate and six others by a group of his followers. earlier this morning randi kaye spoke with criminal defense attorney who said we shouldn't expect to see him back on the streets. >> charles manson has absolutely zero chance of getting out. because the fact of the matter is, h

you're looking at surveillance video of a customer yelling at a gas station employee. it seems the man accidentally filled up with premium, screaming and demanded a refund. the clerk said she was never that scared. >> i'm not used to customers yelling about gas but it didn't make me nervous. the customers there are my regulars and are not going to let nothing happen to me. >> the customer went outside, opened a stranger's car door, there he is now and started yelling at him about this. another customer alerted police and things calmed down. no charges were filed. and you know what? 7 yn your side would not help him get a refund. >> he has to pay attention. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> and california may be seen by some as an anything goes state that is our reputation in parts of the country but it's more traditional than we might realize. a report finds golden state safe ridge when it comes to families. 49.4% of the households are pro tra decisional. that is 1 point higher than the national average. singles made up 23.3% of households. and california really only sta

the first one was a very clear yell for help. it was the second one that will always stay with me. it was kind of almost like a yelp. it was like a devastating desperate type of yell for help and even to a sense it could have possibly been a cry. the lead investigator said to me kindly, he just said, well, if it makes you feel any better, the person that was yelling for help is alive. i really thought it was the boy crying for help, but here's the lead investigator, you know, telling me, no, it was mr. zimmerman. >> zimmerman's legal team is taking issue with this witness. a grand jury is expected to convene next week to review the case. >>> your tax dollars at work this morning, and you're not going to be very happy. there's new video now of skits played at a government agency gathering that has lawmakers asking new question about government spending. "the huffington post" posted the skitting on its website and it shows members of the gsa, the agency that came under fire for a nearly $1 million convention in las vegas paid for by you, the taxpayer. >>> there is news on jobs. here

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[crowd yelling] >> jim: they had trailed by 13 on five occasions.s will have a chance to go to the line to regain the lead. as withey is called for that. his second. >> clark: you can see here, thomas just looking to create something and just a slight bump of the body by withey. >> steve: extremely slight. >> clark: very, very slight. and thomas took a shot there. i don't know if he tweaked his ankle. a pretty good free throw shooter. he has been 83% in the tournament from the line and 74% on the year. >> jim: it just hasn't been a game where he has been able to get into the flow of things. he missed early a lot of shots and the foul trouble has been mounting. now he has one more free throw. >> clark: sometimes a guy who struggling gets a free throw or two to fall and the basket gets bigger. >> jim: he is hobbling to the bench. >> steve: i think it's more offense-defense than injury. and they'll try to get thomas back in the game with ohio state gets the ball back. >> jim: and craft steals and shielding and up and in. aaron craft with a huge moment

it at the president, i'll yell it at roosevelt, i'll yell it at general dewitt and it matters. it has to matter. and to me it's the speech i gave him was in part all just drawn from what's happening i think in the country right now in relationship to the war, who is considered patriotic, who is considered a traitor, and the point of a play to me is that it isn't just a museum piece, that in fact it does have relevancy right now and that it does kind of spark a certain amount of controversy in relationship to what goes on now. so that's how things that are happening in one's life feed into it. other things feed into it, too, like my wife and i have been trying to build this house in the berkeley hills for about 5 years so all of that also kind of feeds into the play even though it may not surface in the way the characters are building a house, but it may be something about money that comes up in the play but actually was drawn from our financial struggles trying to build this house in the berkley hills. but it also sort of shows you how real life intrudes into your work and how

i'm screaming and yelling. i stop and scream and yell. they are not far away. >> what were you saying? >> i was screaming. north vietnamese, viet cong, everything i could say, screaming and trying to point. nobody could hear me. noise was very loud. and he didn't look. i don't think the north vietnamese -- could have been another one throwing another grenade at me. i don't know where it came from. >> are you thinking it is these two guys? >> well, those are the two guys i saw. place is polluted with them. they are everywhere. up in trees. so i pulled my.45. i took good aim. and, you know, emptied the thing. they both slumped down. i felt comfortable with that. at least they are taken care of. went back up to russell adams. that's when i come back to russell. >> still carrying your ammo box? >> these would, wra. ammo boxes and take them up. this all happened. russell initially back the first aid. i bet you was within like -- five to ten minutes. so, you know, took me like a minute to wrap him up and -- a minimum to do that. i'm running. 75

so he's yelling and said get yourself ready. let's go. we will make an assault. he tells the guys, he says six bayonets. six bayonets. these guys are putting bayonets to the ones that don't already have them on. what am i going do? you know. i had a bayonet on me, digging holes and stuff. opening tin cans and stuff. can't put a bayonet on a machine gun but i want to at that time. that's how insecure i felt. god, bayonets. what's this about? i knew we were close. he said we're going to make an assault. i said i'm happy where i'm at, you know. the safest i felt all day. let's go. up over the top. i'm four, five yards, no more, to left of tony. we are going across the creek bed into the jungle. stuff is coming in. machine guns firing. gun ships above us are firing in on us. things are exploding around us, friendly fire and everything else. fourth of july. we get out about 20 yards. guys are dropping. you know. and north vietnamese are dropping out of trees and stuff. they are firing down here. this guy is dropping out of trees. everybody is firing at their own targe

an old woman yells "liar." a soldier refuses to fire on the crowd. a general turns his tank away from the protesters. or a policeman gives way at the berlin wall. and at that point, the only thing that stands between the authoritarian and his people is anger. and anger is a terrible way to make political reform. and so we are watching in the middle east what happens when reform comes too late and it is replaced instead by anger and revolution. and it's going to be a rocky ride in the middle east. but all of these shocks together, taken together, portend fundamental shifts in the underlying balance of power in the international system. and the question that i'd like us to consider today is, as those shifts are taking place, will there be an american imprint on that new balance of power? after all, the united states has been willing to imprint on the international system. we have believed that free markets and free peoples would ultimately result until a more peaceful and prosperous world. we have had a view of how human history ought to unfold. since

[crowd yelling] >> jim: they had trailed by 13 on five occasions.s will have a chance to go to the line to regain the lead. as withey is called for that. his second. >> clark: you can see here, thomas just looking to create something and just a slight bump of the body by withey. >> steve: extremely slight. >> clark: very, very slight. and thomas took a shot there. i don't know if he tweaked his ankle. a pretty good free throw shooter. he has been 83% in the tournament from the line and 74% on the year. >> jim: it just hasn't been a game where he has been able to get into the flow of things. he missed early a lot of shots and the foul trouble has been mounting. now he has one more free throw. >> clark: sometimes a guy who struggling gets a free throw or two to fall and the basket gets bigger. >> jim: he is hobbling to the bench. >> steve: i think it's more offense-defense than injury. and they'll try to get thomas back in the game with ohio state gets the ball back. >> jim: and craft steals and shielding and up and in. aaron craft with a huge moment

. >> i heard the yell for help, one yell for help and then i heard another as i described excruciatingype of yell, didn't even sound like a help, it just sounded so painful. >> zimmerman said he was yelling for help as he was being attacked by martin. according to the original police report, zimmerman said this, "i was yelling for someone to help me, but no one would help me." a top forensic audio expert has analyzed the 911 tapes for "the orlando sentinel" tom owen with owen forensic services. give us a sense of how you do this analysis. >> soledad, it's done in a manner in which there's a comparison made between a known and unknown voice. in this instance, george zimmerman is a known voice. he identified himself on the 911 call. so we know who that is, and then we have the voice of the person who is screaming, and we consider that the unknown, because we really don't know who that is at this point. >> we've played a couple of times the screaming. i want to play that and then compare it to george zimmerman's voice that we know from the 911 tapes first and i'll ask you a question on th

yelling was trayvon martin or george zimmerman.ily attorney, benjamin krump, told our piers morgan that he had a different take of what happened. watch. >> could it be that he did attack, jump on george zimmerman? >> well, i don't think we could say attacked. we could say he defended himself, because trayvon martin had every right to defend himself against george zimmerman, who approached him. and think about it. george zimmerman didn't have a badge or anything official. he had on a sweatshirt and some jeans. we've all seen the video now. so, we believe trayvon martin went to his death not knowing who this strange man was that was approaching him. >> meantime, alina, george zimmerman has a new lawyer and his legal adviser now, as well as that lawyer, are doing their best to get that side of the story out on tv. >> that's right. and some harsh words again, zimmerman's lawyer accusing civil rights leaders jesse jackson and al sharpton of race baiting, saying that everything changed once they came to sanford, florida. watch what they

. >> there was two, as i say, yelled for help. the first was a clear loud yell for help, but really the second one that really always will stay with me. it was kind of almost like a yelp, like a devastating desperate type of yell for help, even to a sense it could be a cry. the lead investigator said to me kindly, he just said well if it makes you feel any better, the person that was yelling for help is alive. i really thought it was the boy crying for help but here's the lead investigator telling me that no, it was mr. zimmerman. >> zimmerman's attorney disputes those details. a grand jury is expected to convene next week to take up the case. zimmerman admitted shooting martin but says it was self defense. protesters called for his arrest. >>> just days before an important dead lin in syria the opposition says 62 people were killed today in the government's crack down. tuesday is the day that the syrian military supposed to cease fire and withdraw from cities and towns. syrian president assad agreed to the peace plan put forth by

it was like a yelp, a devastating desperate yell for help. it could have, in a sense, have been a cry. the investigator said to me kindly, he just said, well, if it makes you feel any better, the person that was yelling for help was alive. i really thought it was the boy crying for help, but here's the leading investigator telling me that, no, it was mr. zimmerman. >> zimmerman's attorney disputes that. a grand jury is expected to convene next week to take up the case. zimmerman has admitted shooting martin, but says it was self-defense. protesters have called for zimmerman's arrest. >>> take look at your tax dollars at work. this was a skit done by the general services administration. "the huffington post" posted it on a website. they were part of a gathering and it cost you, just in case you're worrying about it, $820,000. yes, you, the taxpayer. you're also on the hook in about half a million in gifts like ipods. congress is now taking a closer look. >>> the first winner has claimed part of last world series eek jackpot. the kos winner cam

how can people who are yelling that it's -- yelling for justice the loudest, yelling that he was gunned down in cold blood in the "new york times," yelling that he was hunted down like a rabid dog, how could they accept anything. >> bill: they can't. >> short of a guilty verdict and a long, long prison sentence? because anything less than that they would say he was shot down in cold blood. he was hunted like a rabid dog. how could you find him not guilty? >> bill: that's right. >> and then trouble ensues. >> bill: there is no doubt about that this is way over the line. and we're the only network, i think, that's even calling, you know, that's even sending out the alarms. the other networks send to not be sending out the alarms. some are exsagger is baiting the situation. oprah winfrey talks about the presidential election. and the "new york times" says rush limbaugh is in a, quote, weakened state. is that true? check is next. what makes the sleep number store different? the sleep number bed. the magic of this bed is that you're sleeping on something that conforms to your individual shap

(991 call)caller: don't know why i think they're pelliig help, i don't know, yelling help?ller: yes.two voice identification expertt tellinggthe orlando sentinel -- after analysis --that the screaming heard is most likely ánooá offmartin'ssshooter, george zimmermaa.at aa -- trayvon's ffther takiigg ccmfort in thht:martin says: "we know ur kid's voice. we knew thht." civil rights organizers and the n-a-a-c-p marching saturday in ssnford...and today, people have been stoppinn by a makeehift memorial....kniiht says: -3under mmmorial vv) "my they signed it."....paying their respects outside the gateddcommunity where trayvon martin was killed in february. knight says: "after seeing it on the news for so many weeks ann walkkng, probably walking, in some of his final steps. ah, it is aalittle overwhelming ann umbling s well."(harrigan on ccm ag)thh speccal prosecutor says it's investiiation -- before any florida - steve harrigan - fox news. tte g-o-p candidates are busy campaigning ahead of tuessay's primaryy 3&with justtdays from the next round of primaries-- g-o-p

. >> do you think he is yelling help? >> yes. >> the identified the voice yelling for help is trayvon martin's help. >> a not guilty plea was entered. >> after pushing for more than a month for his arrest, an effort that sparked a national firestorm -- >> martin's parents say they're relieved that the controversy will play out in a courtroom and not in and rallies and protests that to this point had defined this case. the next step in the process is a formal arraignment hearing set for the end of may. >> when we come back, rising from the ashes, a new look for the mount washington tavern. the west baltimore neighborhood is getting a facelift. and why the titanic is departing once again. >> there could be some frost friday morning. it may seem like summer before the weekend is over. right now, it is a cool 50 degrees at the a@ >> we have a look at what the new mt. washington tavon will look like. it was destroyed by fire last year. the owners' plan to open again as early as this fall. they have been working with local arch

he always yells at me about something. he's mad at me already.aw him back stage, he's up set with me. >> steve: he's already yelling at you? >> jimmy: yeah, he's yelling at me back -- i don't know what he was -- he was just -- [ as philbin ] jimmy, i can't believe this. and i just -- i just slammed the door. [ laughter ] i can't wait for it out there. he goes, "i'll talk to you out there." who wouldn't talk to him. but he's a good man. we love regis philbin. one of my favorite pals from "saturday night live," she's written a book, rachel dratch is stopping by. [ cheers and applause ] she's mad at me, too. >> steve: what? >> jimmy: no, she's not. she's not mad at me. also from the new nbc show "escape roes" -- i'm excited about this. is it routes or routes? what do you say? >> steve: i'd say escape "route" -- routes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: ladies and gentlemen get up for the best band in late night, the routes, everybody. ♪ rossi morreale is here! [ cheers and applause ] this host of this show "escape routes." and we've got music. i mean, you can'

it used to be the men would just yell but now they both yell equally. i would say yes. we did a few things though. we have trainings like men and women as colleagues, men and women as buyers. you sort of learn a little bit about the dna of each other that's just a little bit different. you have to learn what the signals mean, what's the relevance of certain things. there was a conversation once, and i apply it in my own life with my wife but didn't think about it. we're all learning about each other though. it's not women just learning about men. we're all learning about each other. and one of the big debates was men are you know prioritize things and women maximize things. i had actually thought of that before and it gave me this great example. when you're sitting at home and decide i'm going to the gas station and get gas and my wife will say while you're at it stop off at the drugstore. no, i'm just going to get gas and coming back and i can't go to the drugstore because it's not on my list. it wasn't there to do because we prioritize things. and women have figured o

and keep continually yelling my name. >> i just yelled, i just yelled, get out of the house so the fire. so, that boy, his mother and two others managed to escape that fire. mom says she talks to her son about all aspects of safety. it seems one of those lessons really paid off. >> no kidding. >> smart little kid. >> smart little boy. >>> george zimmerman's attorney is looking for bail today for his client and also he'll come face-to-face for the first time. george zimmerman, that is, with trayvon martin's parents. >>> first, a quick check of the weather with reynolds wolf. he's in for rob marciano this morning. >> rain popping up in parts of specific northeast and at the same time look for scattered showers even into south texas, central texas, you could get strong storms even into the afternoon notice damaging wind and large hail and maybe even an isolated tornado. in terms of temperatures, you can expect in central plains to range into the 50s, 60s, 70s and even 80s in south texas. 58 degrees in portland and 76 in san francisco and in atlanta 77 and washington, d.c., with 76 and new

. >> just another opportunity to yell and scream and get our adrenaline pumping during sex. >> who yellednd screamed? >> both of us. >> reporter: if you hadn't had the tape recording, would you have been able to get a conviction? >> i know i wouldn't have. we wouldn't have gotten a prosecution without it. i probably would be dead today. >> reporter: and now, it may change california law forever. despite his record for domestic vie lengs and he was awaiting trial for raping his wife, she was ordered to pay him alimony. she also agreed to a settlement to pay nearly $50,000 of his legal expenses. >> this man has raped me and he is now making me pay him money every month? that is crazy. >> reporter: the family court judge ordered crystal to pay him $1,000 a month because she was the family breadwinner making about $120,000 a year while her husband stayed at home with the kids. when the judge said, if the gender roles were reversed and you were making $400 and he was making $11,000 a month, people would say it's sexist. >> it's not a matter of how much anybody makes. it's a matter of being a c

remember that caveman chant we'd do where i'd yell ooga and you'd yell booga? remember?oga. [ laughter ] >> are you doing it? ooga. come on. >> booga! [ laughter ] >> oh, man. >> jimmy: voicemail. >> i just remembered how stupid you used to sound when you'd do that. [ laughter ] but anyway. >> jimmy: anyway. >> i know your phone's nice and charged up, you got that battery on there, man. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that sounds crazy, man. >> all things are good bro! take care. >> did you take out the trash? >> shut up, mom! >> jimmy: on the phone. all right. very good. thank you so much. here you go thank you, pal. [ applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. cross over here. do you mind? thank you man, i appreciate it. [ applause ] excuse me, sorry, guys. pardon me, excuse me. how are you guys doing? >> hey. >> jimmy: nice to see you. how are you? thanks for coming to the program. i appreciate it. [ laughter ] sorry about that it. i apologize. yep. thanks. don't get up. trust me. [ laughter ] yeah, don't worry about that. thanks a lot, buddy very, very good. okay, oh we'll just go with

so if i'm screaming and yelling and i'm in an argument, what's going to happen?f you're yelling, the heartbeat is going to get stronger. >> he says they should make it more human and huggable. >> not only that, they want to make it so if two people have them installed, they can sense what the other person is doing, so you can have another one in another state, you could hug it as well and i could feel -- >> so you're saying i touch my doll's like nether regions and a lady's doll would also do something. >> kind of, yeah. >> this takes phone sex to a whole new level. >> yeah. >> all right then. >>> what is one of the coolest things about buying a new car? >> the smell. the new smell. >> yes. >> and is how it's so clean in the beginning. cleaner than it will ever be. again. >> the smell is one of the coolest parts. >> that's really good. >> that's really great. the smell. so when you get a used car, it's kind of missing the smell. it doesn't smell so good anymore. well, this is a brand of ford used cars in madrid, came up with -- >> smells new. presenting the first