how critical it is. >> gap declined to give us an on-camera interview. hey did give us a statement, though, saying the products we found were quote "either counterfeit or improperly acquired." but through the barcodes on the tags we found at the finishing house as well as shipping records, we were able to match the garments to ones at old navy stores in the u.s. gap added that it "strictly prohibits any vendor from employing underage workers" >> there is a fairy tale that major brands and retailers like gap and walmart tell to public. in this fairy tale gap and walmart are companies that are socially responsible and deeply committed to protecting the rights of workers and making every effort to inspect their factories and ensure that everything is on the up and up. that fairy tale has very little to do with the reality of the supply chain. for walmart, for gap, worker rights issues are not a moral issue. they're an issue of reputational risk and walmart and gap understand that their image in the eyes of the public has a very large impact on the degree to

he also refused to speak to us on camera. he now heads up another supplier called americo group. one of its clients...is walmart. >> if walmart were really so upset about what success apparel did, one assumes they would not be keen to continue to do business with a leading executive from success apparel. >> on the phone, kevin told us that neither success nor its agent in bangladesh, true colors, knew about the subcontract to tazreen. but we managed to track down true colors' last remaining employee in dhaka. >> if there's any subcontracting, would you be aware of that? >> yeah. >> and then what do you do with that information? do you pass it up? >> yeah. we pass it up to our importer. >> so can you read this email for me and tell me who it's from? >> ok, it's saying hi kanta, i heard the shocking news about the fire last eveng. it's nov 26. >> and what's the subject line of the email? >> fire at subcon. >> subcon is industry-speak for subcontractor. that email was sent by a manager at true colors shortly after the fire. so despite success' denials, their own agent may have been

i don't want to see anyone else die. >> we asked the limo companies if they want to talk with us on camerach said they had no idea they were operates without a valid license. if you want to check out a limo companwe have more information on our website, www.nbcbayarea.com. >>> if you have a tip for our investigative unit give us a call at 888-996-tips. or send an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> why a judge says a baby must be renamed. >>> also -- >> it would be nice if people would stop asking transgender people what is between their legs. >> getting personal with a public figure. she opens up about her past as a man. that's up next in the interview with raj mathai. >>> this isn't an issue of coming out of the closet it's an issue of changing inside of her closet. one of the bay area's most notable civic leaders is opens up about her past as a man. >> it would be nice if people would stop asking transgenders people what is between their legs. asking do you have surgery? have you? she's blunt. she's successful and for once in her life she's finally herself. in a city that produces dyn

on-camera chemistry. i can't wait to see it. >> that's our news this half-hour. follow usabc news. america's number one news source. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- egypt on the edge. the military opens fire at protesters. hundreds of people are dead as the nation wakes up today to more tension. >>> frightening flames. dangerously unpredictable fire in utah, the homes destroys, lives at risk. and then a rare sight, a flame-filled twister. >>> then female fighter. sexy mixed martial arts star, kick and punching her way to domination. >> i try to have as much sex as possible before i fight, actually. >> rowdy rhonda, and fighting for your attention. it is thursday, august 15th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez. >>> good thursday morning, everybody. >> almost friday. >> almost friday. >> not quite. >> not yet. we've got some work to do. >> yeah, we do. let's get started. we begin with the latest from egypt. streets are quiet this morning after a government-imposed curfew. >> nearly 300 people killed yesterday. secu

us. >> i stabbed one of the bloods in the back. >> we were shocked that he would admit to us on camera that he actually stabbed another prisoner. >> when he thought he pulled it out, he attacked me and stabbed me in the lower part of my abdomen. >> rodney, the other inmate involved in the incident is also arrested and put in the holding cell next to byaz. he denies being a gang member to our producer. >> i just wanted to know why he stabbed me. for what? i don't even know him. >> he knows why, because he was running with them. >> running with who? >> them guys. they were trying to set me up. >> i never even spoke to the guy. >> you know the name of the guy you stabbed? >> no. >> you just now he was part of the gang? >> yes. >> they'll both be charged with penal 200125, possession of a weapon in the fourth. if found guilty they could receive 3 1/2 to 7 in addition to what they're incarcerated with already. >>> coming up on "lockup: raw," officials combat inmate uprisings and gang violence inside america's toughest jails. >>> these kits don't know how to act like proper gangstas anymore. what you wear to bed is your business. so, i

gap declined to give us an on-camera interview. ey gave us a statement saying the products we found were, quote, counterfeit or improperly acquired. but through the bar codes, we were able to match the a garments to old navy stores right here in the us. gap added that it strictly prohibits any vendor from employing underage workers. in 2007 a british journalist found children as young as ten making clothes for the gap store. at the time the company said such violations are rare and pledged to stop using child labor once and for all. >>> you can watch more of that story on fault lines. tune in at 7:00 pm eastern on sunday. we ask someone from gap to appear on our program tonight, but they declined. instead gap's lawyers told us the company has carried out its own investigation and gave us this response. it says . . . scott nova is the executive director of worker right's consortium, and he joins us from washington tonight. welcome, scott. >> good evening. >> what do you make of this story? >> it demonstrates despite the claims of gap

one young woman showed her the view from her window. chaos and bloodshed. too afraid to speak us to on camera. we spoke with a father and daughter who raced home from work early, their smokey street now a ghost town. >> it's possible to attack anyone, because the streets are empty. so, it's still not safe but it's safe inside the house. >> reporter: for u.s. officials, it's a nightmare scenario. the key u.s. ally overthrowing its elected leader, a hard-line member of the muslim brotherhood. its supporters now facing off against the hardline military. pushed out of their camps, protesters fought back with rocks, even pushing this armored vehicle off a bridge. crashing down, a symbol of the country's dissent into violence. violence that is spreading. angry mobs torching at least 18 churches in retaliation. and as night falls, an eerii silence on the street with a curfew in effect. no one knowing what horrors tomorrow will bring. muhammad lila, abc news, in cairo. >> and so now, let's go to abc's chief white house correspondent, jonathan karl. because, jon, $1 billion in military aid to egypt. th

using recording devices at work. they say the one used at the scene of the crash sight was a personal camera mounted by a individual firefighter. >>> we're expected to learn more about what caused that deadly limousine fire. they will release how the fire was started. five women, including a bride to be, died on may 4th. orville brown was driving the investigation. he said his estranged wife and he were arguing on the phone when it happened. phone records show that is not true. >>> a singer is filing a lawsuit against the city of heyward. monte joins us with more on that story. >> good evening. as a result of the attack, lester chambers had to an a series of performances. back on july 13th, a woman jumped on teenage ae attacked him at the blues festival just after chambers dedicated a song to trayvon martin. the woman was charged with two felonies. her attorney claims she suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, and the repetitive beat of the song triggered the attack. he believes it was motivated by hate. he suffers bruised ribs and a hib injury, and he is told he cannot portfolio for at least eight months. >> if you can

. >>> they have banned firefighters from using helmet cameras. one fire truck ran over and killed the 16-year-old passenger in the chaotic moments after the crash. the chief says it's an issue of firefighter and victim privacy. it has sparked a debate with firefighters across the country. >> the chief has to be sensitive about what they let their employees do because they can be liability. >>> they are now considering their next move in a contract dispute poot many commuters thought were settled. the union is representing 800 transit workers. the union workers include bus drivers, dispatchers and clerical workers. the vote is at 256 yes, and 576 no. >> a pretty strong no vote. >> what does that say. >> it means we want something better. >> are you willing to strike for it? >> i'm willing to do what the union does. >> they'll meet soon to review their options. >>> east bay commuters remember how ac transit helped thousands of people getting across the pay, there's still a threat of another bart shut down in october. bart and its union has not had any

gap declined to give us an on-camera interview. did give us a statement, saying that the products we found were "either counterfeit or improperly acquired." through the bar codes we found at the finishing house, we matched the garments to ones that old navy stores own right here in the u.s. gap added that it strictly prohibits any vendor from employing underage workers. in 2007, a british journalist in india found children as young as 10 making clothes for its gap kids store. at the time, the company said such violations were rare and pledged the end of child labor once and for all. >> aljazeera asked someone from the gap to appear on our program. gap's lawyers said the company has investigated our story and they gave us this response: >> you can watch more of this story this sunday, 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> students will return to class this morning one day after a gunman with an assault weapon opened fire at their georgia cool. the school was evacuated after a man carrying an ak47 walked in and took one employee captive and fired sh

she declined to give us an on camera and said the products we found were counterfeit. but through the bar codes of tags we found at the finishing house we were able to match to one old navy stores here in the u.s. gap added that its strictly prohibits any vendor from employeeing under age workers. in 2007 a british journalist found children as young as 10 making clothes for its gap kids store. at the time the comment was rare and pledgeed to end the use of child labor once and for all. >> now we asked someone from the gap to appear on our program night but instead the gap's lawyers told us the company has carried out its own investigation in to what our story uncovered an this is the response to what it says -- the reporter who produceed that story for the program joins us now in the studio. giving me the reaction when you went to ban to bangladesh and yw what you saw. >> it's surrounding it. these factories are large multistoryed buildings. some of them are small shacks like the one you just saw in this piece and others are in their own homes. the shack that we saw in

been talking on his cell phone when that fire started, but a check of his phone records showed that he was not. >>> in the wake of the asiana plane crash, a clarification about the use of cameras on the helmets. these images raised questions as to whether or not the chaos contributed to the death of the crash survivor. today the san francisco fire department set the record straight about their policy for helmet recording devices. >> the policy specifically says that recording devices of any kind any type of recording device is prohibited without the commission of the chief involved. >> reporter: authorities allowed firefighters to wear the helmet cameras as they will be city issued. >>> two weeks from tomorrow. we will see the first cars crossing the new eastern span of the bay bridge. right now we're just nine days from the big conversion closure. they will shut down the entire bridge the night of wednesday, august 28. now remember those bad bolts that threatened to hold this whole thing up? well, kristin ayers tells us the contractors installing them will now stand to pocket a big bonus. >> reporter: it is one of the final steps before the eastern span of the bay bridge that

on the loose. we'll keep you updated as more developments come forward. >>> in the wake of the asiana plane crash a clarification about the use of cameras on firefighters'elmets. these images raise some questions as to whether the chaos that day contributed to the death of a crash survivor on the tarmac. told the fire department set the record -- today the fire department set the record straight on its helmet recording device policies. >> the policy specifically says that recording devices of any kind, any type of recording device, is prohibited without the permission of the chief of the department. >> authorities say if they allowed firefighters to wear helmet cameras, they would be city issued cameras. >>> we're just months away from the dead line for every american to buy health insurance, part of obamacare. starting january 1st you'll pay a penalty if you don't have health coverage. tonight according to a local nonprofit insurance premiums have gone up 170% in the last decade. new field poll out finds 50% of californians already are having difficulty affording healthcare. >>> also tonight kiet do tells us a popular clothing store has cut some employ

. >> there are now 10 cameras being used, one by every officer on every shift. the laurel police department has been using the eyegrass cameras for about four months. >>> a michigan sheriff is now sending a message to drug dealers in his county. he puts drug dealers on notice with a slogan on the side of a confiscated car. his latest is a lincoln town car saying taken from a cocaine dealer and painted on the side. no taxpayer dollars are used in the process of converting those vehicles in for police use. >>> if you were watching "good morning maryland," news time is now 6:36. a live look at the inner harbor once again, the parking deck, off to a break. cloudy out there to start your thursday. lynette, is it going to rain all day? >> it's not going to rain all day, charley. >> good to know. back in a minute. >>> thanks for staying with us. david cassidy has been arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. this isn't video of it, though. this is video of "the partridge family." megan, you were not happy with his mugshot, are you in >> no, that's not how i r

. >> there's a clarification about use of cameras on firefighter's helmets in the aftermath of the asiana crash. whether the chaos that day contributed to the death of a crash survivor who was on the tarmac. on monday, the fire department set the record straight. >> the policy specifically says that recording devices of any kind, any type of recording device is prohibited without the permission of the chief. >> authorities say if they allowed firefighters to wear helmet cameras, they would be city issued. >> the risky move that almost blew the trial for an accused bay area serial killer. >> customers are upset about what forever 21 are cutting from the stores. why they are blaming president obama's affordable care health act. ,, [ female announcer ] jump-start your day with mcdonald's dollar menu at breakfast. home of the irresistible sausage burrito. ♪ and freshly brewed premium roast coffee you love. plus other amazing tastes for just a dollar each. ♪ every day, as always, there's a lot to love for a little on mcdonald's dollar menu. ♪ your sleep number setting. it will give you the sou

. >>> firefighters in san fran are now banned from using cameras mounted on their helmets. the fire chief made that decision after helmet camera images from the asiana crash were published in the san francisco chronicle. the chief says she is concerned about the privacy of the victims and the firefighters. the footage led to questions about if the department is liable in the deathave girl who survived the crash but was run over by a fire truck responding to the airport disaster. >>> no streaking across campus. a bay area high school principal demands students keep their clothing on. streaking is a tradition here. the new ban comes after a couple boys stripped and well, they ran across campus on the first day of school last thursday. the principal says the naked sprints happen just before graduation. student who's streak could face suspension and a talk with the school police. >>> the new bay bridge scheduled to open on time. september 3rd. it could mean a $20 million bonus. part of a deal they made in 2010 that $20 is on top of another $16 million. the lead contractors recei

one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. on dash cam. when caught on cameraand it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this ...is going to be big. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. no-charge scheduled maintenance. check. and here's the kicker... 0% apr for 60 months. and who got it? this guy. and who got it? this guy. and who got it? this guy. that's right... [ male announcer ] it's the car you won't stop talking about. ever. hurry in to the volkswagen best. thing. ever. event. and get 0% apr for 60 months, now until september 3rd. that's the power of german engineering. >>> as a trooper tries to stop him, a wrong-way driver speeds toward oncome willing traffic on a major u.s. interstate. >> you're watching cars swerve, semis lock up their brakes. oh, crap, it's going to be ugly. >> january 25, 2002, 1:30 in the afternoon. this state trooper is west of new mexico traveling i-40. there's a white truck going the wrong way on the divided highway, and it's headed straight for him. >> actually was in the fast lane. and this thing want d

. >>> firefighters are banned from using cameras on their helmet. fire chief made that decision after photos from the asiana crash were published in the chronicle. they are concerned about the privacy of the victims and the firefighters. they are investigating the death of a girl who was run over by a fire truck. >>> unfortunate he stories like the next one -- unfortunately stories like this one are common in oakland. three shootings led to three deaths and injuries. but now a story you don't see. everyday, good samaritans are coming to the rescue. we have an exclusive interview with a shooting victim who saw firsthand people helping others. >> he jumps off of the bike and turns and just starts shooting. blink of an eye. >> reporter: patrick was shot in the lower leg. his coworkers, hair stylists from bad boys salon and a good samaritan also shot. >> three or four more shots after that and then they were down. and, the guy was gone. >> reporter: it all started as a car break in across from the salon. neighbors getting chased and recovering a salon e

. >> reporter: they would not speak to us on camera but said times square is the world's most visitedthe attracts. new york is no stranger to high-profile renovations. last year the empire state building unveiled it's new lighting system. they promised no commercials and no logos. times square is different. the area has been a long commercial eyesore for veteran new yorkers. the bright ads have mainly stayed street level. >> that's above everything. in other words, new jersey can see it. >> reporter: in typical new york fashion, the billing is offering no apologies. >> reporter: you are proud of this? >> absolutely we're proud of it. if you don't like times and times square don't come to times square. that's what this neighborhood is all about. >> reporter: 39 million people visit times square every year. they and just about everyone else in the area will see these ads complete by the end of this year. charlie, norah? >> the >>> doctors' visits are supposed to be private. >>> visits are supposed to be private. one physician will show us why some of her patients are getting checkups in

on his camera. the office has dispelled his accounts after photographic evidence determined that the photographer did not use a flash and did not have one on his camera at the time. >> ackerman was fabricating the police report. >> they see that is not true. the officer is clearly lying. >> people will see video of police doing egregious things and officers simply get to be away on leave. this is sending a very strong message that it is up to police leadership. when they violate the law, they will be held accountable. >> how often are officers exaggerating or lying? >> very regularly. increasingly so. it is not surprising that police are intimidated, they are not used to feeling like celebrities and getting their picture taken. i can identify with that. they don't want to have another account of what happened. they would rather it be exactly r what they say, whether it is fabricated or not. the fact is, when police are being ripped reported -- recorded, it just drops. the citizens are going to be on their best behavior and police will act according to the law and are able to do their job just fine while rema

. >> reporter: h and m would not speak to us on camera but issued a statement, times square is the world'st of the indictment. last year the empire state building unveiled its new l.e.d. lighting system but the iconic building promised its neighbors no promotions or commercials or logos. times square is different, a commercial eyesore for veteran new yorkers but the bright lights stays mainly street level. >> that's above times square. this is above everything. new jersey can see it. >> reporter: the building is offer nothing apologies. you're proud of it? >> we're proudly proud of it. if you don't like signs in times square, don't come to times square, that's what this neighborhood saul about. >> reporter: 35 million visit are times square every year. they and just about everybody else will see the plans complete by the end of this >>> good morning. gray skies in the area. wet conditions in the region. wow. take a look another our watch warning and advisory graphic. for about another let's say 35 minutes baltimore and harford counties we have a flash flood warning in effect for rain that'

on their smart phone. >> doesn't have the ability i should say to change or alter the video. >> reporter: there are now pin cameras in use worn by every officer on every shift. >> audio and video. >> reporter: the cameras help make sure the officers are patrolling by the book. >> they have been using the cameras for about four months now. the chief said complaints against his officers are going down. >> and now from abc2 maryland's most accurate forecast. >> let's start off with the radar and here is where the actions. northern, eastern shore, queen anne after where you are getting a good downpour. losing some of its light especiallying. you see that going away on the whole this is it for really active weather in the state. finishing out the day on a sunny note then you don't know what you are looking at but how about -- we will take you there kind of what a lot of us saw. a mix of sun and clouds, 87 degrees and sunset up at 7:52. starting to look like fall but not feeling like it uv index will be high. humidity falling, that will be a west breeze. west breeze continues tonight. this breeze will knock the humidity down.

one guy crawl across the floor. he's taking his time, using a flash flight to scope out the cameras. he spots one camera. another guy makes his way up to the storefront of this pcs store right into the cash drawer. fishes out a fist full of cash, while his accomplice is in a storeroom going through inventory. police believe that these guys were in this store for about 3 1/2 hours. >> wow. >> stealing money, stealing electronics. they believe they got up to about $4,000 worth of cash and electronics. they also believe that these guys are responsible for several robberies in the last five months. >>> i want you guys to tell me where the dog is. you see the dog? >> oh, it's in front of the car, it looks like. >> running next to it, right? running next to that van? >> yes. the leash is attached to the van and the person taking this video in canada said they followed this car for 15 minutes. the driver did put on the hazard lights because the driver was going slow. he said when the driver would make turns the wheel would kind of bump up against the dog. >> is this wrong, bad? it's not good. >> maybe the perso

don't know what happened in tiger's mind but he snaps a little bit and gosn on the camera guy. usesoice language that's not appropriate. means the world to me. and one of the m parent can ds make sure their kids get active at least 60 minutes each day. studies show that physical activity not only helps kids stay healthy, it can e, like concenttion and problem solving, which can prove academic performance. this means physical activity can help your kids in the most important game of all -- life. ph >> big brother has a bigoted thought! bill o'reilly dropped the the ow someone else joined crew! and rappers hate too. >> i'm not being weird. >> i have a camera. >> [bleep]. >> it's the summer of hate,umme! >> now, who is this articulate young man? >> tiger supper club. >> yeah. tiger. you may remember him from that song about the strip club. ♪ rag city bitch >> so what happened? >> about a new story that's out there, the girls are sue him from the "make it nasty" video -- >> over nonconsensual nipple exposurer. allegedly. it's a long story. >> look at my car. do i look like i care about

one of his properties that's actually under contract. james, are you with us? thank you for joining us. >> yes i am. >> reporter: i'm getting bad weather across the country. we want to see you on camera. we know that you've got a storm where you are so we have to talk to you on phone. i've been describing to my viewers what's happening in the housing market, the fact that it has been strengthening for so long. you're in a place that was so hard hit during the recession, tell me as a home builder what you've seen happen in the last year. >> in the last year we've seen prices increase from $85 a foot to $100 to $110. we've had real estate investors come in, and it's changed the market up some for us, and we've been picking up quite a bit of home buyers in the last six months. >> reporter: now are most of your buyers people who are taking the mortgage to buy a house and live in it, or are these investors that i was just talking about. >> we've had them both. right now we seem to have more people looking to buy it than to to--and live in it. >> we've seen a strong market, no question in new homes. we've just seen the report in july that shows a fairly good drop off in june. we don't know

on the list. >>> the san francisco fire department reminded firefighters over the weekend not to use cameras on orning, officials say they'll revisit the controversial no camera policy that came to light after last month's deadly plane crash. michelle miller is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, recently a newspaper printed photos from a helmet cam worn by a battalion chief who was directed response for the asiana crash. the photos were shocking because it showed just how 16 yooed ye mengyuan had survived. it ended up running over the 16-year-old lying on the ground covered with fire retardant. according to the san francisco chronicle, two firefighters new she was there but thought she was already did and didn't tell the chief. after the photos became public. the department said the cameras should never have been used at the crash site. >> the fire department is bound by federal and state laws to do everything that it can, in order to protect patient privacy. >> reporter: the san francisco fire department has prohibited the use of all recording devices since 2009. and sent

useful. having cameras near registers can save many dollars. if you believe your clientele is potentially violent on damaging in terms of graffiti cost, you can have many reasons to have cameras. if a business wants to install their cameras and use them, they should bear that cost. if footage exist that law enforcement wants access to, there is a process that allows the law enforcement access to that. so, if a business wants to install cameras, absolutely they should bear the cost, but having law enforcement require cameras, that cost should not be passed onto the business. >> i have very mixed feelings about cameras but i tend to lean to what berry is talking about. we seem to be karening willie and nilly to this camera side. we are crossing the line now between reasonable, video surveillance in public being a reasonable part of the policing or police action and you get into the unreasonable police infringement of the 4th amendment. let me read you one of these conditions so you can see what i'm talking about. i have probably seen 20 of these in the last few years. if you have a conditional license

camera. >> we shot most of the video on my little point and shoot. and these things can zoom in pretty well from across the street. so it wasn't like a camera crew with us or anything like that. it bass just somebody somebody standing across the street with a little camera. we tried to make it so there was no question about what we were doing. >> first up, a hacksaw at 1:00 in the heart of downtown manhattan. >> we started with a hacksaw, super conspicuous, noisy. took a while. >> as the video shows, more than a dozen people watch him and do nothing. >> just hacking through that chain. waiting for somebody to grab me on the shoulder. waiting for somebody to ask what i was doing. >> the second theft takes place directly in front of a police station. >> i'm going to use every criminal's favorite tool, the crowbar. >> in two minutes, the lock is off. >> wish the cops would bust me. >> and casey rides away. the nypd doesn't seem to notice. he might as well be invisible. >> for this next experiment, my friend is going to steal the bicycle. >> i'm black. >> brandish being large bolt cutters, he strolls into a public park and cuts several large chains off his

applause ] >> i -- i know -- joy, and i tell people this, joy whispers dirty things on my ear when the cameras are not on us. you were the one who told me, i didn't know how to speak up, you said, don't worry about what people say, as soon as you open your mouth, you lose half your audience every day. she gave me rules. >> we have a clip. from that very first day which i remember so well. >> the hair? >> we'll show it to you. i want you to meet my counterpart. we're extremely similar. [ laughter ] my pal, joy behar. joy, tell even about you. >> my name is joy behar. my real name is josephineoccuitto. i'm divorced. hard to believe. >> you'll learn much more about her in the years to come. >> oh, my gosh! >> your beautiful daughter is here, and will not let us introduce her. >> my beautiful dahter is in the green room. my beautiful husband. they are camera shy. >> neither one of them would let us show them. but they're here. >> how much better i look now. >> you look great. >> i look younger now. here's the thing. you need eye shadow over here. thicker eyebrows and a better hair do. that's it. >> the main thi

morning commute, we can see the back up stretches for about a mile, that back up showing us on the other camerathat things are backing up there, and that is going to be that wall of brake lights you are seeing right there on 66 eastbound. so if you rah headed that way, please consider using an alternate. you will hit this back up before you get to that exit in fair oaks. now, we also have got some activity going on along 95, this is going to be very minor. this is only that ramp closure. however, it is important because it is going to be closed throughout the day for a paving operation, that continues through 3:00 p.m., 295 looking absolutely beautiful, no big problems or delays heading into the 11th street bridge, or in maryland along 95 or the vw parkway. between rout 32 and the belt way, that is going right on time. i will send it back over to scott and jummy. >> all right, more information on what a man da just told us about. fire rescue confirms for us that the person hit along, i 66 has died. 2340 word about how this accident happened, but we will bring you more information as soon as we

camera which was a real machine. but not, well, this maybe not exactly right but it was wooden. he used a dierdorf which was chicago made camera. i used one myself for 10 years. so they are very warm and friendly actually. the mechanical device has -- people were drawn to it, not threatened by it. but it's large, cumbersome and slow. so his pictures were very deliberate come and work that he did was very studied. now, as it turns out as a child he collected postcards. so there's been some scuttlebutt in recent years as to how much influence he had from photographs of places that other people have taken that did study for all of his childhood, and we don't know how that adds or detracts from his reputation. but he was very selective, and he had an affinity for the graphical element, handmade object, which he felt was reflective of the culture that was present in any given environment. and he had no interest, and he stated so. he didn't want to know either the economic situation or the political situation. he felt that would really get in the way and obstruct the purity of his intention. >> one thing i'm curious about, and y'all should also

but when it's caught on camera, it forces us to pay attention. january 11, 2011. y, pennsylvania. 13-year-old nadine corey is surrounded, then viciously beaten by a group of teenage thugs. one teen records the incident on his cell phone as six attackers brutally punch, kick, and drag nadine, laughing while they do it. >> it's bullying in america at its worst. it's caught on video. >> the incident enrages police superintendent michael chitwood so much that he releases the video to the press. >> it's unconscionable. we're not going to tolerate it. >> here, nadine is hoisted into a tree. then hung on a fence. >> we've got to send a message to these kids, these thugs, they could have killed that kid. impaling him by the neck. >> the heinous beatdown lasts more than 20 minutes. at times, nadine pleading for help. >> i find it offensive when not one person called 911. not one person called 911. this kid was screaming for help. >> this isn't the first time these bullies have picked on nadine corey. it all starts earlier that school year in september 2010. nadine says he's

on his camera the bronx d.a.'s office has dispelled ackerman's accounts however after photographic evidence to term and that the photographer did not use a flush and didn't even have one on his camera at the time now if convicted on the top charges ackerman would lose his job and could face up to seven years in prison to talk about the case against ackerman and discuss the best policies for civilian officer interaction i was joined earlier by steve silberman executive director of lecture rights and i asked him how they discovered that ackerman had fabricated the police report. this ackerman case was interesting because they simply found a discrepancy with the photograph apparently the officer claimed that. that's a pretty used flash photography though in fact they were quickly able to look and see that this was not true so the officer was clearly lying and the days where police officers can get away with with this sorts of abuse and straight up lying those days are simply over because cameras are now everywhere now is this case unusual in the sense that the officer was called out on his report and for his lie it is unusual and a positi

. >> there is a clarification about the use of cameras on firefighter's helmets.ges raised questions as to whether the chaos that day contributed to the death of a crash survivor. yesterday the fire department set the record straight on helmet recording policies. >> a policy specifically says that recording devices of any kind, any type of recording device, is prohibited without the permission of the chief of the department. >> if they allowed firefighters to wear cameras, they would be city issue. >> it is 5:38. a popular clothing at the preset company under fire for cutting hours. how a half an hour is making a huge difference. plus. >> please don't hurt me again. and maybe it would like me if i petted it. nope. >> tale of survival. how this teen escaped a bear mauling. >> why the white house is throwing a ceremony for a 1970s football team. ,, ♪ [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be great if all devices had backup power? the chevrolet volt does. it's ingeniously designed to seamlessly switch from electricity to gas to extend your driving range. no wonder volt is am

. >> firefighters in san francisco are banned from using cameras on the helmets. the fire chief made the decision after images were published in the san francisco chronicle. concerned about the privacy of the victims and the firefighters. the footage led to questions about whether the department is liable after a girl was run over. >> a truck came crashing right through it. a pick up smashed into the home about 2:00 sunday morning. there it is demolished the entire front half. the driver was able to climb out and runaway. and family and friends are helping 79-year-old mary stewart pick through their belongings and angry at the driver. >> the windshield was pushed in. look what you did here, you need to come fix it and take care of this lady. we're after you. >> highway patrol still looking for the registered owner of half ton pick-up truck there. accidents are common on that narrow road because people often take it too fast. >> oscar for i couldn't say was indicted on premeditated murder charge. stood in the dock of the courtroom a few hours ago. he claims he mist

on camera." >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. a shooting star is the name many useh of light a meteor makes when it enters earth's atmosphere. it's an incredible sight that few people have the opportunity to witness. and this is your chance. november 20th, 2008. a peace officer in the small canadian town of devon, alberta is cruising the streets at 5:30 in the evening when suddenly, a ball of fire blazes through the sky. the spectacular sight is a meteor that grows brighter as it shoots towards earth and it's all recorded on the officer's dash cam. a meteor this brilliant is known as a fireball. the international astronomical union defines a fireball as a meteor brighter than any of the planets. most meteors burn up in the atmosphere but some crash into earth where they make craters and break into smaller pieces called meteorites. several meteorites are found after this recording is made. the whole event appears on camera for just five breathtaking seconds. south korea, 2005. a military truck carrying surface to air missile parts breaks down inside a heavily traffic

the clerk decided to use his cellphone to catch this all on camera. >> [ bleep ]. >> come on. >> you can see in the video that she is also throwing around displays, throwing around pamphlets. and the clerk says that she even used a knife to damage the display cases. >> wait. why was she so upset? >> that's a great question. according to the clerk she came in complaining that her son had been b in two weeks earlier and purchased a phone for $200. she claims that the phone was damaged and outdated. so she wanted a refund. the clerk says that he clearly explained that they had a seven-day return policy. this was two weeks later. it was obviously out of their return policy guidelines. now, just as she's about to leave the store, she has something to say, if you will, to the camera. >> take my [ bleep ]. i'm out of here. >> no. >> wow! >> yep. she pulled up her dress, pulled down the drawers, and -- >> and smile. >> want a close-up? cheese. >> according to reports, the owner of this cellphone store who lives in florida is planning on pursuing charges against this woman. >> for the damages

they can be caught on camera any time anywhere and as you have seen they can star just about any one. if you have a video to send to ust on camera.msnbc.com. i'm contessa brewer. that is it for this edition of "caught on camera." >>> in the halls of justice they have seen it all. >> i thought this is the one that is going to run. >> from the unbelievable. >> just went down on all fours to try to scramble away from him. to the shock jog, court room deputies caught by surprise. >> he swung towards me swinging making contact with me face. >> victims' families lashing out. >> i just said the hell with it and tried to reach him. >> even judges pushed too

on his camera the bronx d.a.'s office has dispelled ackerman's account however after photographic evidence determined that the photographer did not use a flash and didn't even have a flash on his camera at the time now if convicted on the top charges our command would lose his job and could face up to seven years in prison here to talk about the case against ackerman and discuss the best policies for civilian officer interaction is steve selman executive director of flex your rights hayden steve i'm doing well if you have me on now let's start up with david entered how did they discover that ackerman was fabricating his police report before we get to the first thing i want to mention and bring up is the fact that this sort of police abuse intimidation and violence is something that journalists in russia today are all too familiar with and this is something that whether it's the russian government u.s. law enforcement agents or anywhere any time they use these sorts of tactics against citizens who are simply trying to cover what their their governments are doing and record it especially when it's simply in public that's unconscionable

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