. >> this is where you check all the straps like 50 times to make sure you're all buckled in right. >buckled in all right. >> then they said go. >> i can't tell if the noise is him screaming or the friction. >> i think a combo of the two. >> that's what i'm picturing. >> it's a really beautiful scenic ride down. >> there it is. the water. we found it. >> there it is. >> you get to t at least drop into a giant pool at the end. >> looks like you're going over the parking lot. >> that's a hard landing. >> they slam it down. >> gravel and jeans and, the shirts and that's about it. >>> time for a sports highlight. let's go to the wide world of far leaping popular in the netherlands. guy gets ahead of steam here. booking it. grabs on to this pole and starts climbing up the pole. boom. it's all about how far you can go. >> you've got to clear that moat. you've got to try to climb the pole so you can get as far as you can. the crowd goes wild. >> apparently his is bart and this was the winning jump. >> look at him. >> you see where bart landed. they had it marked off. no one can touch bart wh

or wooden floors that's buckling or a musty smell. there are simple ways to keep the toy -- check to see if the toilet is liking. if the coloring has entered the bowl without flushing you have a leak. also, put toilet paper along the base of the toilet to see if it gets wet. >> if it's dripping from the tank, it will hit the toilet paper and you'll see it. so that's one way you can tell if there's the slightest leak. >> reporter: if you have a leak but can't locate it, you can always get a plumber's help. reporting for abc2 news. >> for additional sources, it include has dripping faucet, or maybe a garden hose that's been left o for a klum days. >>> start you off with maryland's most powerful radar generally clear. we had a few what we call sea breeze showers on the eastern parts of the eastern shore toward the maryland beaches, the delaware beaches. those are now gone. as a result, things are looking better but we think the radar will get much more active. we've got two different boundaries a frontal boundary and a prefrontal boundar

a massive steel and concrete bridge sways and buckles, leaving commuters desperate to escape before it collapses. >> it was breathtaking. it was frightening. >> november 7th, 1940, tacoma, washington. it's a blustery day in puget sound, located in the northwest section of the evergreen state. winds are gusting a little more than 40 miles per hour, causing the tacoma narrow's bridge to really sway. surprising as it looks, the movement doesn't stop cars and pedestrians from crossing it. ever since the bridge's opening four months earlier, residents affectionately call her galluping gertie. because of the way she dances and snakes in the wind. bridges are designed to move a little, but gertie's movements seem a bit extreme. for some residents, crossing her is lake an adventure. >> it was a thrill. it was like a carnival ride. almost a roller coaster. >> historian and author richard hobbs writes about the tacoma narrows bridge in his book, "catastrophe to triumph." >> people would come out on a windy day when there was extra bounce in the bridge and walk across. the motion could be fairly

but buckle up, this game was a rollercoaster ride.he bottom of the fifth, they ♪ >>> a new development monday at america's once mighty retailer jcpenney. bill akman is dumping his shares in the company, 39 million of them. last week i told you how he used his influence to bring in ron johnson to remake jcpenney. now it's stock is down more than 30% this year alone. ron johnson is long gone, and akman has pie in his face, so he is selling his shares. so the saga of one of america's great retail icons continues. let's talk about water. the battle over water is forcing some communities to make tough choices with real financial effects, and there's no industry with a bigger target on its back than agriculture. it accounts for a whopping 80% of the nation's water use. "real money" traveled to colorado where there's an old saying that whiskey is for drinking and water is for fighting. we found terrible drought, rich energy companies, and thirsty cities. we promised to define the term acre foot. two acre feet are the amount of water in an ol

. >> it's creepy because we're seeing him drive, buckled, following all of the rules. >> what's even crazier is all of the sounds and the ing. we also have images of the after math and you can see just how banged up all the cars were. >>> a man walks into the beverton, oregon city hall. he is paces around, talking on the phone, and he is asking for help. three officers come out to greet him, and look what happens when he does. he punched one of the officers in the head, and that started a melee that almost ended in a shooting. he grabs one of the officers guns out of the holster and manages to fire one single shot. that entered a wall in the city hall, nobody was injured, but for about fei minutes, officers struggled to detain him. they say he was high on mushrooms. he came in claiming he overdosed on mushrooms and was asking for help. they are asking what happened. >> he was tased seven times and it didn't have an effect on him. >> police were able to get ha handcuffs on him that he managed to break. >> you don't feel pain, and you're experiencing almost super human strength because

about how becoming a father has changed the way he looks at the world and a nervous moment when he buckled his son into the car seat for the first time. >> i had to practice. i was terrified i was going to-it was going to fall off for-i had to practice. i think the last few weeks before me have been just a very different emotional experience, something i never thought i would feel myself and i find it's only been a short. but a lot of things affect me differently now. >> william is wrapping up his final tour as a search and rescue pilot for the british royal air force. he said he's looking for to going back to work to-in his words-to get some sleep. it's what every parent finds, asleep at work >> got to have a staff? >> just ahead the common household chemical of a that could enhance a child's chances for obesity >> whether or not americans are saving enough >> and ravioli from scratch with a lighter version of a traditional meatballs. >> live at bloomberg headquarters in new york. president obama turning his focus on the economy today. in about an hour he is scheduled to sit down with the

this warm air, unseasonably warm at that reaches to the arctic because of the jet stream buckles unders and come striding into the country with cool air but watch later in the week how warm colors come in here. this is the beginning of the flat jet stream that has not been very evident which this summer. that's one of the reasons why we have stayed cool over and over. it's one of the ironies that warming in the arctic regions of north america. even though the north pole itself has been running chilly, the warming in north america has buckled the jet stream and kept the summer cool in the midwest. clouds dominate the day with some filters on at times with scattered showers and thunderstorms possible. high of 81. winds will be variable coming in of the late. a light breeze on the shoreline. partly cloudy today, perhaps it _ and breezy and cooler and less humid later. winds shift north and debitors go down to 63. tomorrow is mostly sunny, breezy and cooler. lows at a news at the beaches and wednesday partly sunny, comfortably cool. should be about 75 on wednesday with a northeast wind blo

but there are good ones gap, and buckles, and express.ail funds just focus on retail, you would avoid them for the time? >> yeah, i think that there is a danger there. i think moving forward in time we have to be careful about blanketing sectors, look at individual stock, not the etf thing it is time to cycle out of those. those,. neil: finally. hpu . hewlett-packard citing 8% this quarr, announcing leadership changes to right the ship, scott, you argue thatompany is in very deep ship right? >> doo-doo, doggy poo,. now they are focusing on server storage, i-t, that is a competitive business, if you are in that type of line of work, that benefits buyer, not the seller as far as prices, that will be a tough road to hoe for hp . neil: jared circumstance this a case of a company that condition find a way out? >> -- jared, is this the kate of a company that can't find their way out. >> this is a 5 year term for meg whitman. a lot of people put a lot of stock in her ability to turn the company, i do not see it. revenues down 8%, and to scott's

. >> gabe is making belt buckles for detroit denim, a way he's expanding the business. >> that's something that we never would have thought of making on our own he says that there is an entrepreneurial momentum happening right now that many people don't expect in detroit. >> most of the demand for the things that we're making by hand comes locally. i think that that doesn't really square with the national narrative of detroit being this impoverished and mismanaged place. >> his experience in detroit paints a different picture than statistic statistics. in 2012 detroit had the lowest entrepreneurial rate compared to miami. the statistics don't represent what cooley is seeing in his neighborhood. ponyride helped create more two years. >> we have probably triple that, triple the amount of businesses in the last 11 years and it will quadruple in the next year alone. >> cooley's commitment to creating a community where businesses can flourish includes ping up this park. >> it is what green space to get to but it is a place where people can gather, communicate, work and play together. the idea t

. >> they said they're using 430 pounds of high explosive on precise timeers, to buckle one side, and let gravity do the rest. >> it'll be someplace between 7 and 8 seconds. the concrete is krushld on -- crushed on site, and used for the new building. >> the steel is sold as scrap overseas. the building next door won't be nicked. it'll be like a big thump. >> they'll be disappointed, because it's a little thump. >> i hope we're not disappointed, they're sensitive instruments. >> so sensitive, they asked the news helicopters to stay away. remarkably, low clouds could reflect the soundly energy -- sound energy. because of that problem with clouds, the contractor can only say, it'll be sometime after 9 a.m. saturday, that this building will come down. ktvu channel 2 news. >> you can watch that live right here on channel 2, and streaming live on ktvu.com. that building is scheduled to come down, at 9:00 sad modernization -- saturday morning. >>> they have seen a stead stream of dead birds, they're urging the residents to do their part of prevent it go west nile, by dumping the standing wa

so buckle up. it's about to get crazy. >>som saying he wrote some of your songs? >> what the [bleep] is he crazy? i'm better then him. i'm not even a man and in their mouth. >> and away we go. yep, that's nicki obliterating this guy, ransom, outside a club in l.a. after we asked about a big story on the mega huge rap website all hip hot.com. >> all hip-hop is saying ransom is nicky and they're saying he doesn't write his own likes and she's the go-to writer. >> a clarification, a rapper saying roached lyrics is a worse insult you can give. it's a sucker m. >> now i get it, sucking m.c. is bad. >> oh, whi peoe. anyway, here's the ransom song. >> before nicki was wearing crazy bigs i was doing versus for her just hoping she madebig♪ >> did you hear that? he said he was doing versus for her and -- >> that could mean he was singing on a song though. >> exactly! either way, our photog asked about it and nicki no likey. >> i don't need no [bleep] writer. you ask him why he is so desperate. and he youtill ain't gonna pop. >> don't forget the penis part. >> i'm not even a

and asphalt and some of the fire equipment had to be moved because the heat was so intense it was buckling the street and the water pipes. the fire spread quickly and started the fire department personnel were overwhelmed. buildings on either side started to go up in the flames. already the buildings were starting to go. the above officers entered the building to evacuate more students and even some in the adjacent building. approximately 150 residents were evacuated from the buildings through the smoke and haze. the ceilings bubbling, and the heat from the bookshelves were still smoldering when they exited the building. many of the residents were asleep, and where they were in mortal danger. if they have not been opened, there would have suffocated and many would have passed away in the fire. upon conferring with the fire chief, i learned there where no deaths in the fire, no serious injuries. we credit the actions of these officers for saving many lives and that fire. when i was a little boy, my grandfather told me a story -- grandmother told me a story that a fire has no conscious at al

they found the person sitting in the right front seat passenger side was still buckled in and dead. searched the wreckage. they did not find anyone else on the bus or in the area around. the driver was missing. the chp says that they assumed he left the scene but located a man near the crash. they believe that he may be the driver but he is not being cooperative. what we do know about the victim is that he has a license that is registered in san francisco, a latino man aged 37 or 38. now, speed was not believed to be a factor in this case. they do not know if dui was involved because they still have to confirm whether this man at stanford hospital was in fact behind the wheel. the vehicle was a chevy e3500 with a cabin in the front and passenger area in the back and these are commonly known as party buses. it was an oversized passenger van. and we don't have more information on the company name. but the details should come as the investigation continues. >> sue, there was another deadly party bus accident not too far from there in the santa cruz mountains, right? >> that's right. on

as this frontal boundary buckles back to the north now that the area of high pressure is moving out of the way. but temperatures with the clouds and showers returning will remain below normal right through the weekend, just 76 to 81 tomorrow, with skies varying from partly to mostly cloudy. sunrise on saturday morning at 6:21. winds on the bay a little more brisk tomorrow, 10 to 15 knot breeze out of the east. one to two-foot waves on the open waters of the bay. in western maryland the cool temperatures hang around, the showers will probably move in during the day on sunday, and then linger into the first part of next week. at ocean city we're talking a 30% chance of showers tomorrow. but probably will look a lot like today, just kind of cloudy and dry for most of the day before the showers pop up in the evening. then scattered showers and thunderstorms on sunday and monday. out of the tropical atlanta we've been watching this area of low pressure move its way westbound, but look how it's weakened, just spotty thunderstorms associated with it. so it's now just a tropical depression wit

rusty and her family saw the floors buckling then tried to escape, but the doors were stuck and wouldn't open. a couple with a baby had to break a window to get out. >> we started running out and throwing our stuff over the balcony. it was just crazy. >> reporter: florida is sinkhole central, here is why. much of the state sits on pour rouse limestone, covered in a thick layer of clay. over time, waters eats away at the stone and heavy rains push the clay into the rock. authorities say there aren't more sinkholes just more people to notice them. this is what the area has become today. >> we have a dry season and then the rains come on. about middle of june, about that time you see the sinkhole activity pick up. >> reporter: everyone got out of this building alive, but lost everything they left behind. >>> and tonight, for the first time a father is speaking out about a man he thought was his friend. but that friend kidnapped his daughter and took her to the remote idaho mountains. also accused of murdering other members of the family. abc's ryan owens on what this father said tonight. >>

the time to miss me is buckling located about an hour.and also for at freiburg it supplies about a sixth of the water for poles from bali was the focus of attention today. our care for you want to stay with us right out of freiburg or if you take in millions or kill them to water out of one place there are still for you and that affects somewhere that's why you've invited freiburg residents to bottles of cold spring water apply go. back to where they don't belong here they don't have a right to be here and you're a liberal or laos. they don't have a right to come here and take the water. inside the missing ones to build a second pumping station. wants to pump double the quantity of water. but also some consideration the local authorities are refusing the company permission as a result nestle is now suing the town. this is truck access from denmark and that water source is something that is crucial to their growth here. it raises the question even more loudly who does the water belong to and if i have a house next to your house and i pump

but buckle up, this game was a rollercoaster ride.he bottom of the fifth, they would probably be very good at that also. that is it for al-jazeera america. >> welcome back to al jazeera. i'm dell walters. chicago's public schools are under the microscope as more than 400,000 children are back in class. many of these children attending new schools under less than desirable circumstances. faced with unfamiliar neighborhood and forced to walk longer distances to get through, and then through violenc violend gang-ridden areas. it does sound like reading, writing and risk, are the kids safe? >> reporter: that's right. that's something on the minds of teachers, students and parents today. they have 300 safe passage designated routes over the school year for students to get their kids to newly designated schools. police will be along those routes in the morning and afternoons when the children are traveling. at least we saw some people who were posted out here in their fluorescent yellow vests. we saw police patrolling on foot and in car, st

buckle your seat belts and make sure your trey tables are upright and locked that planned 11 billion-dollar merger between american airlines and u.s. air hit an air pocket today courtesy of the u.s. justice department. eric holder and six state attorneys general soon to blocked merger says the deal will stifle competition after a wave of airline competitions in recent years. says the government says it could lead to bigger prices. shares of u.s. airways falling 13% day and amr corp, which is currently in bankruptcy but trading nose dived a staggering 45%. hampton pearson has more on the suing and what it might mean for the few tear for the merger. >> reporter: at the airport across from the justice deputy, anti trust department says they would have 69% of the take off and landing spots. that says the justice department is an air travel snap soft of the harm to consumer ifs american airlines and u.s. air are allowed to create the largest airline with 6700 daily flights serving 56 countries and revenues of $40 billion. assistant attorney general for andy trust william bears say we. consumer a

. >> the manager says buckle up. it's an up and down ride.have pondered the question, it's been the burning question all season long. are the orioles good enough to make it back to the play offs again this year? in have been worries like after the two straight losses at home to seattle this past weekend, but the os have rekindled hope on the road. two games in san diego, a win last night, then another this afternoon. the orioles live and die by the long ball. j.j . hardy living large. early in this one driving this one to left field. os built a 3-0 lead, then they gave it back on a padres homer. it travels an estimated 453 feet. that seagram-breaking three-run blast, homerun number 411 41 41 on the season for davis. three straight wins to lift their spirits. >> any time you have to fly across country and play several games, you want to try to get the first couple and get the win especially with this being a short series. we wanted to try to get both games so i'm happy with the way we're playing. hopefully we can keep it up. >> how about the c

. >>-- what a cama happed to catch when all >> i don't know if you can tell, i buckled up this morning. >>> a couple's home is trashed after the housing crisis made help rent it out. >> faucets are broken. >> the story behind the viral video that's touched a nerve with america. >>> and a charity project that gives a whole new meaning to hot shot. >> you can't even get a word out. >>> we've got video of a dangerous trend that's been going on for quite some time at a mumbai, india. you're seeing here a young guy, 1 years old, doing train zufrg. you can see all the different acrobatics, i guess you could call it, that this guy is doing. 14-year-old here, things do not end well for young sayid. watch here at the very end. >> what happened? >> oh, my gosh. >> you can see he slips, falls, looks like he maybe hits his head here as well. sad to report, he did not make it after this accident. this is a common thing in india. lots of young people are trying to make videos, trying to do stunts just like this. you may remember this video we had on our show a while back of some other youngsters in

the jet stream will buckle in from the northwest just a bit. >>they will prevail on friday as well. a sure sign you are going to cool off. the heat re expands. we sit at the epi center. settles a little closer to us. that is when thunder storms come in. temps will average 6.4 above normal. out to 11-16 days through the labor day weekend. we are still running over 4 degrees above normal. the warmest temperature in 14 days. today we will odo 2 better. tomorrow 82 and turning cooler. scattered thunderstorms. more likely later tonight and tomorrow morning. >>warm back to 90 on sunday. it is going to get hot. >>thank you so much for joining us >>thank you so much for joining us today. you should eat something, dr. shannon. i know this is a neolithic campsite. everything indicates it. even the indians here on the reservation believe it, but nothing. not a tool or an ornament... not even an animal bone. you know... you could be wrong about this site. maybe...you should try somewhere else. you were hired to handle construction and excavation, mandel, not as my adviser. [engines racing] [who

but we took my 2 and a a half-year-old who was buckled in and just fearing for her life. part where we go above the "jurassic park" waterfall? do you all remember that "jurassic park" waterfall? >> jay: yeah. >> the t-rex was like "grrrrr." and everybody was like, "oh no." and then the car crashes. so we saw that waterfall, and as the music starts and crescendos they're like -- [ making music noises ] my poor daughter literally wakes up. she goes -- [ vomit noise ] [ laughter ] throws up all over the dashboard. or whatever the helicopter equivalent of a dashboard is. the pilot starts sweating profusely. am i'm just like, "we're never going to be invited to fly again." >> kristin: did you clean it up? >> n

where it monitors the car's speed, engine performance, whether the brakes are applied and seat belts buckled. if the air bags deploy, the black box usually captures and records only the last few seconds of data before the crash. >> from a module like this, we'll see a little precrash data. how fast the car was going. the application of the throttle. >> reporter: crash specialist rusty hait travels the country teaching police officers how to use the information. >> accessing data from cars involved in a crash should be part of every accident investigation. it gives another data element to work with. it gives us something that's objective. >> reporter: public privacy advocates warn there's no national standards on analyzing black box data and no word on who gets to look at the data about how you and i drive. >> so in many states, insurance companies can access this information without your consent. law enforcement can access this information without first obtaining a warrant. >> reporter: but the boxes don't record video or sound, who is driving or even the road they're on. by september 2014,

that, the buckle as people call it on wall street, resulted in the nasdaq being fined $10 million by the securities and exchange commission because they felt the nasdaq had not done enough to upgrade it's system to make sure it could handle the volume that day. the sec is investigating this glitch but at the moment from what we know it appears to be a software glitch in that particular data stream. >> thank you very much, bertha coombs reporting. >> joining us to talk about more on the shut down is a principal at sandler o'neil. good to see you. can today's trading systems be trusted, and is my money safe? >> well, i think, you know, today's systems are strong, but these little glitches are, you know, blips that we have and i think is going to bring more let's just say oversight from the regulators and great effort by the industry to reduce these problems that we're having. >> you know, for investors at home watching all of this going on and listening to our news, they just throw up their hands, many of them say you know, this keeps happening and that's why many are staying away from

on the dunes so i could get rid of it finally until i realized, wow, you have really put a lot of buckles on this. you didn't want this stuff off you. it's water. don't drop your water. keep carrying it. drink it. this landscape is all about water. and on the last trip you can see the sea of cortez out there on the horizon. we walked to the edge of the dunes and even out there, just past the edge of the dunes, you would find places where there's -- there were piles of pottery, pottery scattered in the sand, and then the desert pan extended out and then you reach the sea of cortez that lies beyond. you know, i should -- i want to show you guys these next slides. i'm kind of running out of time here but i've got to show you this place. i'm not going to go into heavy detail, i want to take you down here into the sierra madre. i was following routes all over for the house of rain, trying to figure out where the anastazi went when they left house of rain. many of them made the modern pueblos but other groups continued south. i followed pottery trails down into the sierra madre where my wife an

- ♪ buckle up, and we'll fly away ♪ - whoa! - yeah!pen ♪ - this is kind of kicky. - ♪ my favorite kind of traveling ♪ - hyah! ♪ we're adventuring ♪ come along with bert and ernie ♪ ♪ we're gonna take a little journey ♪ ♪ bert and ernie's great adventures ♪ - gee, bert, it's great to be ecologists here in the rainforest and take care of plants and animals. - help! bawk! - there's a parrot up there who needs our help. - ecologists to the rescue. - er, er, er, whoa! huh. - huh. hmm, i don't see any parrot, bert. - come out, come out, wherever you are. - bawk. hello. - hello, pretty parrot. - pretty parrot. pretty parrot. [buzzing] bawk! trouble. - ♪ la la la la la ♪ [buzzing] ♪ timber - it's a beaver chewing down trees. - singing beavers in a rainforest? this isn't where they usually live. ah, we need to sit down and talk to this guy. - good idea, bert. - let's go. er, er, er, whoa! um, mr. beaver, would you like a chair? - ♪ love one [buzzing] - standing is good, too. - ♪ timber - whoa! - why does this beaver need so much wood? - well, b

rusty glover and her family saw the floors buckling and tried to escape. but the doors were stuck and wouldn't open. a couple with a baby had to break a window to get out. >> we started running out and throwing our stuff over the balcony. it was just crazy. >> reporter: florida is sinkhole central. and here's why. much of the state sits on porous limestone, covered in a thick layer of clay. over time, water eats away at the stone. and heavy rain helps push the clay into the rock. authorities say there's not more sinkholes, just more people to notice them. this is what the area has become today. >> we have a dry season. and then, the rains come on in about the middle of june. about that time, you see the sinkhole activity pick up. >> reporter: everyone got out of this building alive. but lost everything they left behind. steve osunsami, abc news, clermont, florida. >>> a major legal battle -- victory for embattled southern chef paula deen. a federal judge has thrown out a racist discrimination suit brought to deen by a restaurant manager. she claimed she su

the federal reserve after a 12 cent limit caused an uproar from bank rob biest leading the fed to buckle and double that original cap. now the fed must now create a new rule and the will stay in place until it does. >>> it's still july, but the start of the new school year is just weeks away for millions of young americans. for parents, that means back to school shopping and this year more than a dozen states are helping parents with sales tax holidays on back to school items.s. but as states struggle with budget deficits and belt tightening, are the tax breaks a good idea? >> reporter: while kids don't always love going back to school, what kid doesn't like new sneakers and fresh cry ons. parents may not love footing the bill but know it's unavoidable. 17 states want to make it a little less expensive by offering sales tax holidays. >> anyway i can save money for back to school clothes for there. >> i look for sales. >> i think right now all the stores should be able to have the opportunity to have a tax-free weekend and take advantage of it. >> reporter: this weekend 12 states will giv

you know it was very hard there were years when i just felt buckled by. i think i lost a lot of work i would say that i didn't get hired for a long time and during the bush administration you know there wasn't a lot of support. we weren't supposed to say condom. publicly which was very disturbing to me. i was there was a lot of aggression. i didn't get any movie work for a long period of time there was a lot of things that happened. just because it was a controversial subject and ultimately we have you know. aids is one and hiv is one of the leading killers of women. you don't seem to hear a lot of people think that if you live with it well you live longer and more productive lives but we just don't have an available cure for aids aids is still a death sentence and aids is very prominent with with young people and we really still have to impress upon people the danger of hiv and not just i.v. as t.d. it's you know there are a lot of very dangerous as and i think that it's very very important that we stress to people how important safe sex is banos banos r

rusty glover and her family saw the floors buckling and tried to escape. but the doors were stuck and wouldn't open. a couple with a baby had to break a window to get out. >> we started running out and throwing our stuff over the balcony. it was just crazy. >> reporter: florida is sinkhole central. and here's why. much of the state sits on porous limestone, covered in a thick layer of clay. over time, water eats away at the stone. and heavy rain helps push the clay into the rock. authorities say there's not more sinkholes, just more people to notice them. this is what the area has become today. >> we have a dry season. and then, the rains come on in about the middle of june. about that time, you see the sinkhole activity pick up. >> reporter: everyone got out of this building alive. but lost everything they left behind. steve osunsami, abc news, clermont, florida. >>> a major legal battle -- victory for embattled southern chef paula deen. a federal judge has thrown out a racist discrimination suit brought to deen by a restaurant manager. she claimed she su

but buckle up, this game was a rollercoaster ride.tom of the fifth, they see you shortly. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> prosecutors in china are now calling for him to be punished severely. the disgraced chinese politician's trial came to a close on monday. bo could face the death penalty if convict odd bribery and corruption charges, fallen politicians career unraveled by a scandal set off by his wife as murder i've british businessman. the sentences face for hassan is underway. huh shann is the gunman responsible for the fort hoot shooting rampage in november 2009. he was found guilty on friday on 13 counts of murder. and 32 counts of attempted murder. a military jury will hear impact statements from victims families over the new few days. meantime, george zimmerman is asking the state of florida to cover some of his legal fees, a lawyer for the neighborhood watch volunteer plans to file a motion to cover between $20,300,000 of legal fees, the 29-year-old was acquitted of all charges including seconds degree murder in the fatal shooting of unarmed team