i just want to see my mom. put our beds side by side and we just grabbed on to each other and just looked at each other and just started crying. we just said, like, we love each other. and we were just happy we were alive. >> i could feel the force behind me pushing and my legs started going just like spaghetti. i had no control. i was going down. >>> the image that is stuck with me the most are the ones of all the people who thought nothing of themselves to run back in to that scene not knowing what was there or if it was even safe to help people, help the victims. i am freelance photographer and i am also a staff photographer at tufts university. this was my third straight marathon. the finish line of a marathon is a special place. everybody there is in such high spirits because, you know, they just ran a marathon. >> i was with my girlfriend's roommates and we were having a great time. you know? we were watching the runners. and just that one guy, you know? he didn't look like he was having a good time. he j

think i just went blank. just, um -- i don't know. i just feel overwhelmed. i think i just need to take it a day at a time. >> was it unexpected you think this verdict? >> it was unexpected for me, yes. because there was no premeditation on my part. i can see how things look that way. but i didn't expect the premeditation. i could see the felony murder because of the way the law is written, but the whole time i was fairly confident i wouldn't get premeditation, because there was no premeditation. >> you got a lot of questions from the jury. did it seem like some of the jurors didn't believe your story, what you were telling them? >> yeah. >> what are your thoughts on that? >> i can understand that, i think, because of what i was -- the lies that i told in the beginning to try to cover up this, cover up that, hide things that i didn't want to be known, made public. >> why did you lie at the beginning? >> well, mostly because i was scared. but i also didn't want certain aspects of my relationship with travis to come out. and i was ashamed of what had happened, h

i just want to go to sleep. ke, just put an end to it. >> so tell me when you first learned of sydney's condition and when you first saw her. >> all of the families were in one room, and the vascular surgeon came down and asked for the corcoran family. so we brought us -- he brought us into a separate room. and that's when he described the wounds. and he said that without a doubt she had a mortal wound and if it wasn't attended to when it was that she would have died and she was minutes away from bleeding to death. >> when was the first time you saw sydney and could speak to her? >> she still had the breathing tube in her. she realized i was there. and since she couldn't talk, she was actually trying to talk to me, so i asked the nurse in the room for some paper and a pen and i had actually before she started writing stuff down, though, she asked me about mom. i could clearly understand that. so i told her what happened to celeste. and of course sydney -- it was just a single tear just rolls down her face. so the

i just want to see my mom. they put our beds side by side and we just grabbed on to each other and just looked at each other and just started crying. we just said, like, we love each other. and we were just happy we were alive. >> i could feel the force behind me pushing and my legs started going just like spaghetti. i had no control. i was going down. what makes a sleep number what makes a sleep number store different? you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. if you want a soft bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. the sleep number memorial day sale. not just ordinary beds on sale, but the bed that can change your life on sale. the sleep number bed. this is your body there. you can see a little more pressure in the hips. take it up one notch. oh gosh, yes. you get that moment where you go, "oh yeah" ... oh, yeah! ... and it's perfect. they had no idea tha

i just had a concussion and i had just strained my lower back. >> after nicole's accident, the team retireshe russian swing. >> i think after the incident everyone was in agreement that the swing should not be used again. >>> in syracuse, new york, an olympic hopeful has a dangerous encounter with the vault. >> oh, good heavens. >> in his heyday, brian meeker was a champion gymnast. now he's doing what he loves most -- teaching kids to become super athletes. >> perfect. give me five. that a girl. >> meeker has competed as a big ten champion. was an ncaa all-american, and a member of the 1984 olympic team. more than two decades later, he co-owns kenwood gymnastic center in minneapolis. >> gymnastics is a very unique sport, knowing your body and space, being able to stand up and do a flip at any time is kind of a cool thing, too. >> while brian is known throughout the sports world as a champ, he's also known by another name. >> my nickname, and still is, crash. it's a good, strong, powerful run. >> oh, good heavens! oh! i have never seen a vaulter take a shot like that. >> i tell you, he's hu

i just think the tone of it was wrong. i'm saying this from a patriotic instinct or whatever. when i hear the president of the united states talk about torture and his own men and women who really are sacrificing, doing what had to be done to protect us after 9/11 and to casually use a word like torture, that would be like someone saying drone attacks are murder. in either event it's wrong. it's the wrong terminology to use. >> but part of the problem here is that many would argue, and i think they have a good point to this, that the wars in iraq and afghanistan have not been successful. all they've done in many ways is engender more extremism. they have become a hotbed of hatred towards america and its troops and indeed, towards britain and its troops. the guantanamo bay, by keeping people in prison ad infinitum for a decade without any charges goes completely against what america stands for. so many people think the president actually is making the right statement here by saying we're fighting a different kind of terror,

that's not the wally armstrong today. >> i just performed. i mean i just disciplined myself more. i journaled and i studied and i memorized scripture and i was in a high-performance church, a p.c.a. church that gt into theology, i was studying and i really liked that side. i took mission trips and it's easy to get involved. you think well that's going it let me get closer to christ. >> did you feel closer to christ? >> there were times. >> like a good christian? >> there were times. i thought if i can just change, get myself together, then i'll make it. but that all changed eight years ago when i really had a personal confrontation with the resurrected living jesus. >> tell me about that. what does that mean? >> well, i was in the midst of reading another one of these books by dallas willard, a famous wonderful writer, about the spiritual disciplines and i finished the book, about how you need to have more prayer and discipline and journaling and, you know. and, i thought i'll go back and read through this book again. i went to the pref answer. in, there he said that we have a grea

so now i just i was just adding that to you when that kind of the she is very very tough and extremely credible she said two days of gold that ricin gas was bradley used by the rebels and now you when the sun is just around the same. not say that is exactly you know chris what about the rebels using chemical weapons just now let's go to chris chemical weapons in the opposition the rebels let me just i mean just briefly on the question of you know whether or not the united states is considering any kind of air strikes against syria i mean i have no special information but i would frankly be surprised if it's not being considered right now given the statements that have been made by the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff publicly i think last week or the week which would that be a good idea what a security hole down to be a good idea in your opinion that be a good idea i think it's chris i think it it's obviously something that needs to be considered as part of a broader effort you know the president can safely and really work. for peace interventions when do they work it worked extre

i thought, i just seen myself just, i don't know, i just came into that point. i just gave up. i couldn't hold no more, you know. it was that much. >> incredible. granbury, texas took one of the hardest hits from the tornado. entire neighborhoods leveled. those who survived are just really starting the process of picking up the pieces. randi kaye joins us live from granbury. randi, how is it? >> reporter: well, anderson, tonight the cleanup continues. the hardest hit areas are still closed. texas governor rick perry came by the area today. he actually used to represent this area back in the late 1980s as a legislator so it's close to his heart and he described the destruction as incomprehensible. but there is some good news to report tonight. the seven missing that we told you about last night have all been found. they have all been located which is great news. also, the sheriff says that on a limited basis, he's going to open that hardest hit area tomorrow morning. the residents will be able to go in, take a look at their homes. they won't be able to stay there. media is certa

i am just not. and the idea that i could have participated in a murder and yet be not present at the crime scene is ludicrous. so people can talk about my behavior and talk about my active sexual life all they want, but it's irrelevant to the fact that there is no evidence that places me at the murder scene. >> do you think you come off to i can't prove it and not enough i didn't do it. do you understand the distinction? ask me if i killed somebody, the answer is no, i didn't do it. i didn't do it. i didn't do it. not you can't prove it. not you can't place me at the scene. do you understand how you can't place me at the scene sounds cagey? >> yeah, i mean, i have profesed from the very beginning that i didn't do it. i was screaming it to the prosecutor when they were screaming at me during my interrogation telling me i had an news ya and telling them that i didn't do it and no one listened to me. it's like i'm having to prove my innocence instead of just saying it. >> the retrial, the kircher family

so i finish just in time. leaves through one door, and the next guy comes in the other door. >> sheriff's department. >> i want you to take a seat in that chair over there. >> the sheriff's office will take the handcuffs off you and everything like that. not one for the road? >> no. >> you understand what i mean by that? >> i know exactly what you're saying. i know exactly what you're saying. that was not my intent. i learned my lesson the first time. >> obviously not. >> no. >> right? obviously not? >> well, i wasn't coming -- >> chatting with a 13-year-old female about your penis size on the internet and you drove about what, an hour and a half to get here to meet a 13-year-old female in the middle of the night who you knew by looking at the chats her parents weren't home. is that correct? >> that is correct. >> when the judge in the first case hears that he's been arrested again, you know, for doing the same thing, he's, you know, classified as a sex offender. >> i'm required in this hearing to make a deter

i just want to see my mom. ey put our beds side by side and we just grabbed on to each other and just looked at each other and just started crying. we just said, like, we love each other. and we were just happy we were alive. >> i could feel the force behind me pushing and my legs started going just like spaghetti. i had no control. i was going down. i i had pain in my abdomen...g. it just wouldn't go away. i was spotting, but i had already gone through menopause. these symptoms may be nothing... but they could be early warning signs of a gynecologic cancer, such as cervical, ovarian, or uterine cancer. feeling bloated for no reason. that's what i remember. seeing my doctor probably saved my life. warning signs are not the same for everyone. if you think something's wrong... see your doctor. ask about gynecologic cancer. and get the inside knowledge. to get our adt security system. and one really big reason -- the house next door. our neighbor's house was broken into. luckily, her family wasn't there, but what i

i just got these bad vibes. g to grab some merchandise and run so i kind of was keeping an eye on him. >> when larry turns his attention back to the computer, cindy heads to the counter to wait on the man. >> i told him we only take cash. he said, yeah. i got cash. he goes i got only american. i said yeah. no problem. we love american money. while i was ringing in the items he handed over $50 fake to me. as soon as he put it in my hand i notice it's fake and i said it's fake money. >> when cindy refuses to take his money the man becomes irate. >> he started using filthy language. i said i'm going to call the police. he said give my money back. i said no. let the police come. then you can have it back. >> he goes okay. i'm going to rob you. >> pushing his way behind the counter the man begins fighting with cindy. >> first he was trying to reach for the cupboard. then he tried to grab that tobacco from my hand so i kind of hit him and he tried to hit me back. >> that's when larry comes to her aid. >> i tried grabbi

i just don't want him taking advantage of us. [ sighs ] where's malik and eclipse? i thought they were here. >> you see, they, uh...went to the hotel to celebrate...their honeymoon. >> huh? say what? they're married? >> yep. >> who threw the rice? >> that's what i said. who threw the rice? they just ran off and got married just to have sex. >> what the hell is wrong with your kid? >> i told him! i told him! i said, "listen, you are not supposed to have sex until you get married." and i guess they took my advice. >> right. does janine know? >> no. >> you know she gonna kill you, right? >> yeah, unc. >> been nice knowing you. >> yeah. >> hey, pop. i didn't know you were here. >> i just walked in. look. >> both: i just wanted to say -- >> go ahead. go first. >> thank you. calvin, i love you, son. you know that. and i don't mind you and your family staying in my house. i just want you to abide by the rules, man. you just got to be a little more considerate. >> you're right. i'm sorry about last night and breakfast. and i'll talk to miranda, and i promise we'll do better.

i wanted to be off my car, but i just couldn't move. hot air balloon. >> he hit the tower. he's on the tower. >> when "caught on camera: i'm alive!" continues. the only thing we'd ever grown together was a record collection. no. there was that fuzzy stuff on the gouda. [ both ] ugh! when it came to our plants... we were so confused. how much is too much water? too little? until we got miracle-gro moisture control. it does what basic soils don't by absorbing more water, so it's there when plants need it. yeah, they're bigger and more beautiful. guaranteed. in pots. in the ground. in a ukulele. are you kidding me? that was my idea. with the right soil... everyone grows with miracle-gro. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. that was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again, and now i gotta take more pills. ♪ yup another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve.

>> i just wanted to make a comment. when this item came before us in march, i was really excited because of what we actually had done in the western addition community around informal transportation in getting kids around. in addition one of the biggest challenges we did have because of the number of students who participated in programs at the african american non-culture complex lived in the bay view point and it was always a challenge to get people to take them home because one of the problems that they experienced on some of the lines even the t 3 and even before the t 3 were a lot of violent type of incidents and there was just a lot of challenges with public transportation during the evening times when kids were trying to get home and i know there are a lot of programs in the bay view hunters points community and getting through with public transportation can be challenging and very time consuming to the point where the kids don't have that ability to spend that time in the program. they are spending a lot of the t

i just wanted to show my support on behalf of those who came today to show support. thank you. >> would you like to state your name for the record? >> yes, [speaker not understood], and i am a [speaker not understood]. thanks. >> thank you. speakers, line up on this side and you will avoid the hazard. >> i'm sorry. >> go ahead. >> if you haven't already filled out a speaker card, we would ask that you do so either before you come up to the microphone or after. there are speaker cards available. and the people waiting outside the door, come on in if you're here to speak. >> okay. >> can i ask mr. haler nan, would you and your supporters accept a show of hands of all those who support the -- >> definitely. >> [inaudible]. >> so, a show of hands. we have a ton more people in 42 1. just out of respect -- >> no disrespect here. i would like anyone who feels that they've come here that want to actually speak to come forward. a show of hands gives us an idea of how many people are in support of tree med. so, if you want to speak and you care to speak, you should feel free to

i just don't think bad things can happen. and when they do i'm shocked. but i think that's where we're headed, and i often speak to conservatives who really interesting and great it is, people at the heritage foundation vanessa. the problem with all that is we're still trying to -- were still fighting the great society. obamacare will be completed next year and we will spend 20 years trying to fight back on that. we had our chance to stop and we didn't. so i'm pessimistic, and as much as i'd like to blame obama for all our problems it's important for member he didn't invent debt or divinity or any of these things. republicans were in charge were pretty long time. they share in the blame. and other share in the blame for different reasons which i'll get you in a minute. but believe it or not i don't think any policy that obama is implemented is really the big problem either. i think there's something much greater that threatens us. the thing that scares me the most is that obama has mainstreamed radical thinking. the people believe crazy ideas. not talking

. >> so, i just want to address that. and i guess that one of the reasons that i am making the comments that i am, and the suggestions that i am, is that this is not like their first time at the rodeo and this is not the first time that they have had these complaints, they have had complaint after complaint after complaint after complaint. and to me, what that shows is that if i was that owner, i would have to be extra vigilant and go and extra mile to make sure that my future and my business is secure and what i see here before me is that since last october, the exact opposite has happened. and that is why i made those suggestions. >> yeah, and i think that is what i have seen from their presentation, is that there was a learning curve, that did not necessarily meet our expectations. and i think that part of the problem is that we have to own, as a commission, that we don't have a really clear guidances for the people applying for these permits on what are best practices in community informing is more what we are asking.

i do and i completely agree with what he just said i think it's a landmark first step in controlling the trade in conventional arms i also wouldn't be too concerned about the number of the tensions. on the on the contrary i think it was actually maybe even good that we could pause the treaty in the general assembly as you may know as background the treaty was originally blocked in a conference in march when the three countries objected to it and it would have there it would have had to be adopted by consensus now. too many times i think in the history of the un these sort of landmark. processing is have been blocked just by less than a handful of countries and in that sense i thought it was really good that we could well insulated it's a very good policy with a landslide is to feel good thing but you know jeffrey does it make any difference . no it doesn't i mean look call it a good first step is like you know complimenting your mother in law's bad. it's not going to do anything and there's no enforcement mechanism it's going to take two years to put in place and then we're counting

thank you so much, honey. >> there are two things that she raises that i just want to highlight. one is the role of the teacher, what they can do and what can the peers do. i think one of the truisms that teachers need to remember, they know they just need to remember it,. . >> their leadership as a team is compromised so whatever that team is, the football team, the basketball, the student counsel, the peer leaders. if the peer leader doesn't do the right thing -- and this is my initiative and if you don't do the right thing you don't look like what know what you're doing and that isn't cool and you didn't do your job that well, if we

i just want to understand the reason behind that? >> would you like to explain that commissioner lee? >> well... >> it is progressed to the evening and we are losing it? >> i mean the area is some what different. the intensity of the clubs are different. i don't without really going back to the officer, again, with the cad reports but what i know is that other chan someone objections i have not personally heard any major incidents on geary, around that area. so, and i know that i have been and i eat there on mason and geary and after 3:00, it is pretty, it is okay over there but further there is nothing, and there is no business and so i am thinking thursday, since it is pretty much a business district. and pretty much the school district and everybody is home. >> so... >> you know i would like to speak to that because i think that we hear from jack in the box a lot that there are problems after hours and that is only two blocks away and so speaking to commissioner akers concern, and i was kind of going and the reason that i suggest a

i was just, uh, just thinking how... beautiful you are and... how happy i am with the life that we built together. whatever. [chuckles] hey, whoa! what are you doing? i thought i'd pick you up, carry you over to the bed. it's romantic. oh, ok. ha ha! hey, you! it's romantic, huh? not yet. all right. there you go. oh...hey, that was great. i'm gonna go watch the news, ok? man, did you see what they did to the snack machine? you know g-11, the big cookie? now it's raisins, the yellow ones. what the hell is that about? hey, deac, let me ask you-- do you think carrie's gained weight? what? carrie, my wife, do you think she's gained a little weight? a couple pounds, maybe? i don't know. every time i see her, she's blocked by you. i know i'm fat, all right? that's a given. good, because i didn't want to have to break that to you. yeah, but you know what? i'm not gaining, ok? i've plateaued. everything now is just maintenance. look, even if she has gained some weight, there's nothing you can do about it. sure there is. i can talk to her about it. actual

i just wanted to let you know that deacon and kelly, they can't make it thursday. oh, really? that's too bad. but, you know, not to worry 'cause i saved the night. got another couple to fill in. so i'll see you thursday, all right? who's coming over? richie and marie. no! carrie, it's only a couple of hours. so is childbirth, but i don't wanna do that on thursday, either. what can i do? richie asks me, like, every week. i can't keep putting the guy off. his feelings are getting hurt. honey, richie's fine. i've got no problem with him. it's that marie i'd like to smack. she's not that bad. doug, she's stupid, loud, and doesn't give a crap about anybody but herself. she gives a crap. please. the only reason why you guys don't see how obnoxious she is is because you all think she's so hot. she's hot? hmm. i never thought of her... i don't know. hot. i'll watch for that. i, uh... shut up. come on, carrie. one dinner. look, if you do it, i'll let you have sex with me. huh, huh? you can dress me up like a big baby. ok, but i'm not changing you. so, thursday? dinner at 7:00. they get

i couldn't. just because of my spirituality. and i didn't -- solely deep down didn't have intentions to do anything. i've been able to talk the way i've talk ed and this is my punishment. >> and his punishment like the other men caught in this investigation begins when they are taken in a van to the county jail. where they are photographed, fingerprinted -- >> kids, don't [ bleep ] up. it's a bad idea. >> -- and put behind bars awaiting a bond hearing. most of the men have to wait 48 hours in jail until the judge will see them. >> his bond would then be set at $25,000. >> so far you've met seven men who showed up at our undercover house. despite all our previous investigations, there are more on the way. and you won't want to miss their stories. and watch what happens when this man tries to run from police. my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i ne

so i will just reiterate that frustration too. i actually had a positive experience with our entertainment venue owners in district six. and it is really more, the just in case question, and i know that that will certainly be a big concern for the neighborhoods but i have to say that we have had really good venue owners in district six and so i will just say that, and i did have a question about ex-expanding llp to outdoor, venues and i was just reading the language, and i know that it was before, and when it said that the local is in doors and 200 square feet and that also applies to the new amended language that was put in saying the outdoor plaza courtyard of 200 feet or less. enclosed by the surrounding buildings, with or without the means of public egress or egress. is that referring to the surrounding buildings or to the outdoor plaza courtyard. >> i think that the plaza courtyard. >> okay. the way that it reads to me and i am not sure sf the city attorney wants to weigh in on this, it seems to refer to the surrounding buildi

i just kept telling them, we're okay. my mind, i was praying just, father, just protect us. i know you're stronger than this tornado. and some of the kids were praying. the teachers were praying. and i looked ms. bretton in the eye and we could hear a roar. >> reporter: bretton teaches sixth grade at briarwood. orr teaches fifth grade. the kids they were protecting ten or 11 years old. lynn bretton says the most intense part of the experience when the tornado was at its strongest and grinding their school apart played out over the course of only about ten minutes. afterward, this is what was left of briarwood elementary school. at one point, one of the kids shouted at bretton, i love you. >> i love you! >> oh, i love you, too! we're okay. we're okay! rncht everyone survived. the teachers say no one was hurt. >> in the sound you could hear it just start to go away and i thought, we made it. we made it. thank you, god. >> reporter: bretton says the advice she would give to teachers ever in that situation, count your kids, know who you have, and stay calm. although she says that

>> i just knew. i didn't know it was a calling. i just knew that i loved to dance, and i used to dance for grandpa, and that he'd put on a salsa record and i'd jump all over the living room, shaking my little booty, and he just thought that was great, and he applauded and said, "isn't she wonderful?" everybody in my family, "isn't she adorable? come on, dance some more." rosita. i liked that. i liked the attention that accompanied something that i loved to do anyway. so sometimes it's in the dna, i swear it. tavis: speaking of your family and your people, what is your given name, and when do we get to -- >> rita moreno? tavis: yeah. >> my given name is rosa dolores alverio. tavis: i love it. >> look at the smile on your face. tavis: say that again, say that again. >> rosa dolores alverio. tavis: oh, i love it. i love it. and how did we get to -- >> rita moreno. tavis: yeah. >> well, i was doing my first film, and nobody, because nobody could ever pronounce alverio. alvarao, alvareo, no one pronounced it right. i had a stepfather na

and what i do is i just watch that show, because i love it. it's just great tv.the guys who will be competing. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: real geniuses, these guys. this year. but not only that, but to help the bachelorette get to know the guys better, they've given out awards to all contestants, kind of like they used to do in high school yearbooks. like, most likely to succeed, class clown, stuff like that. well, with that in mind, it's time for "late night superlatives." here we go. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: always fun. our first bachelor is chris s. he was voted most likely to come with a frame you bought at target. [ laughter ] our next bachelor is brian j. he was voted most likely to mistakenly believe the show tapes in miami in 1983. [ laughter ] >> steve: a little pastel. >> jimmy: a little pastel combo. he rides in on a speedboat. he's cool, man. >> steve: tubbs and crockett right there. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. some instrumental keyboard music. >> steve: with a keytar. >> jimmy: yeah, he had the keytar with him. our next bachelor is mike r. he was

i cannot touch the ingredients. juston my hand. >> jimmy: every time i pick it up, it just melts. >> steve: oh, hand me a wedge of that -- oh! >> jimmy: this one's from @paultrafga. he says, "i'd have the power to close all the 1-inch gaps in bathroom stalls so i'd never have to accidentally make weird eye contact with a co-worker." [ applause ] hi, steve. >> steve: hi. >> jimmy: forget it. hi, steve. >> steve: hey, jim, can you hand me some more toilet paper? [ laughter ] jim, are those new shoes? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know. yeah, sure, i don't know, steve. >> steve: oh man, i've got the same underwear. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i'll talk to you when we get back to office, steve. >> steve: so, see any good movies this weekend? [ light laughter ] i'm busy. >> jimmy: this one is from @smithcommabeth. she says, "it would be the ability to have samuel l. jackson appear and take my side in the middle of any argument." [ laughter ] >> steve: ah, come on. [ as samuel l ] >> jimmy: listen to mother effin' beth! she's

i thought, i just seen myself just, i don't know, i just came into that point. i just gave up. i couldn't hold no more, you know. it was that much. >> incredible. granbury, texas took one of the hardest hits from the tornado. entire neighborhoods leveled. those who survived are just really starting the process of picking up the pieces. randi kaye joins us live from granbury. randi, how is it? >> reporter: well, anderson, tonight the cleanup continues. the hardest hit areas are still closed. texas governor rick perry came by the area today. he actually used to represent this area back in the late 1980s as a legislator so it's close to his heart and he described the destruction as incomprehensible. but there is some good news to report tonight. the seven missing that we told you about last night have all been found. they have all been located which is great news. also, the sheriff says that on a limited basis, he's going to open that hardest hit area tomorrow morning. the residents will be able to go in, take a look at their homes. they won't be able to stay there. media is certa