for women escaping prostitution and opened it in january of 1998. the safe house has provided women with a respite and support, women who are seeking justice and freedom from oppression. the 18-month program provides many women with psychosocial services, health care services, [speaker not understood] services and work force services, services that will help them lead independent lives and to be able to be self-sufficient as they move forward. the safe house is one of six residential programs in the entire country. that's devote today helping women. [speaker not understood] visited from many people around the world that look to provide similar services in their placeses. in 1998, the tenderloin times named her a tender champ for her nurturing spirit, nurturing the spirit of [speaker not understood] and advocating with them for change. this is her most cherished award. she was also named an unsung hero of compassion by the dali lama in 2001 and hold three honorary doctorates for her work among the poor. currently reverend hope serves on the board of the older women

. >> while officers have grown used to these petty conflicts in the women's housing unit, some veterans on staff say lately it's been worse than ever. >> it's never brown like that. in seven and a half years we've never had to go to the door and say what you arguing about now? she touched me. >> every one of you is pushing this beyond where it needs to go. i'm not going to deal with it, i'm not. >>. we've had different personalities inside the female wing and it's a lot of personalities clashing in the mix. it's caused a lot of problems. >> one of the most prominent personalities is shantara jennings. >> just because they're intimidated because they're not real, you want to keep me in the unit, so to me the inmates run the jail. why can't i be a sergeant? >> ms. jennings and i go back several years. her flair buoyant personality tends to draw attention from the staff and her and i have had several interactions due to her loud nature. why are you yelling? what did i tell you was going to cause you to get in trouble. >> my mouth. >> what got you in trouble? >> my outspokenness, my mouth.

women even know they're pregnant. it makes no exception for rape or. a similar measure in north dakota has been blocked by a federal judge. the alabama house past three other anti-choice bills on tuesday -- one would extend the waiting period before it abortion from 24 to 48 hours. a second would force women who learn their fetuses have lethal conditions and cannot survive outside the womb to wait at least 48 hours and learn about kerry nato hospice options, which do not currently exist in alabama. would dramatically increase barriers to abortion for minors, whether or not they have parental permission. if a young person seeks legal permission from a judge instead of a parent, her parents to participate in the court proceedings, even if they are abusive. two more reproductive health clinic in texas, one that invited abortions, have shut down due to the terms of the state harsh to anti-choice law. pro-choice advocates predict september, when a section of the law requiring clinics to meet hospital-style buildings requirements comes into effect, just six abortion providers will be left in the entire state. a house hearing on alleged political

the white house giving women a little spare change.t obama calling on new legislation aiming to pay better salaries to women. with me the controversial princeton mom susan patton, mary smart. welcome to the show. the irony of what the president is pointing out that if you work in the white house women on average make 9% less and what a shame that is. my book is all about encouraging young women to plan for the other side of their happiness because there is more to life than just career. we have stopped telling young women, more to your life than that and planning for that. i want to talk about that. what is the hypocrisy of what the president is doing to the rest of the company? are women catching up in the white house? is that the argument they would make? >> i am not whitehouse expert. and the same as men is just appalling on any level in any place and certainly in the white house. melissa: the message of your book, you have gone so much heat for this is you are telling women they need to invest as much effort in their personal lives

deputies arrested these two women, eraca craig and christian deanda after finding the kids at the women's house. deputies made the arrest last friday but the sheriff just talked about the case today. he said the children were so mall nourished, they looked like they had come out of a concentration camp. the children are now in the custody of child protective services. the women are the parents of the children. >>> we're not even out of march yet and already cal fire is warning our drought conditions could make this the worst wildfire season they have ever seen. normally by this time of year, fires have battled 225 wildfires across the state. they've already faced more than 650, including this one that we showed you last night right here on nbc bay area in eastern contra costa county. the dry brush isn't the only concern. tonight questions about whether the water supply they use to fight fires is adequate. we have team coverage for you tonight. jeff ranieri has a closer look at the drought testimonies but we again with stephanie chuang. >> reporter: good evening. cal fire's helicopters rely on t

. >>> the women housed at maricopa's estraya jail don't get to spend much time outside of their cellse day room in between cells. so the hour or so they get on the yard is a welcome break. but what brayden dailey looks forward to is the short walk to the yard. >> i'm going because i need to see my woman. and she is always like staring at me. and we're about to pass her now. so embarrassing. >> she gets all red and rosie whenever she sees me. all the girls are like there is brayden. >> dailey and emilee keen enjoy their jail house romance. but not all inmates are looking for love. >> the money is a huge thing for me. it's -- yeah, i love money. ♪ >> before her arrest, carrie kimbrough served time in prison for trafficking meth. while there she earned a degree in graphic arts. when she got out, she used her design skills to manufacture checks and to steal a fortune. >> $1.5 million. that's what they capped it at, yeah, in a matter of nine months. i stole a lot of money. got a bunch of account numbers. and, bam, there i was off. i was cashing $50,000, $60,000 checks a pop. i steal from c

women. white house analysts noted that the president backed away from an earlier theme of his, economic inequality. any quality being determined that mr. obama under 26 s in one speech, one month prior to the state of the union. why did mr. obama dropped the theme of inequality? the writer jon favreau tells us, anytime the democrat mentions inequality, suddenly they are they reaching populist. well, is being eight populist such of bad thing these days? many raging populist are taking hard. michael to masking in the new york review of books notes there's an optimism among liberals of the democratic party, after years of moving to the right, it's finally stopped chewing its way leftward, away from economic centrism and populism that the party as ahold has not embraced for years or even decades. >>> one people in particular to thank fothe survival, thus she said senator elizabeth warren, the professor harvard law school. after congress approved the troubled asset relief program, warren was selected by senate majority leader harry reid to supervise how the $700 billion bank bailout was to be administe

. >> work in the white house women there make 9% less. >> are women catching up in the white house? is that the argument they would make? how do you interpret that? >> it's hard to say i'm not a white house expert. >> jon: if you don't have much to add to the discussion of equality what are you talking when you are visiting cnn's newsroom, msnbc's morning joe, nbc's today show, fox business's money with melissa francis, fox's america live and fox's america's news room. >> we have stopped telling our young women that there's more to life than career. work will wait. fer tellity won't. find a husband on campus before you graduate. yes, i went there. >> jon: you went where to the 19th century? [laughter] so apparently the problem women have in your mind is too much equality? >> the princeton mom is here. she suggests women at her alma mater should focus on finding a husband in college. >> they will never again have this cons traition of extraordinary men to choose from. >> jon: extraordinary college men where the worthiest youngsters congregate for scholarships for butt chugging, for b

there are very few men or women in the house with whom i have served that i do not call a friend.to came in chairman to remake the house, remake the congress. he did. a lot of the troubles were the things that he did that were not needed to be done. moved all ofs a the authority of power into the office of the speaker. it doesn't work. >> how about nancy pelosi? >> nancy is probably one of the most effective speakers. is, i think, not only able but she cares. she has been effective in getting things done. i think it is unfortunate that a lot of the things that have been done by the congress under her leadership have not been done the way that the house works, or should work. carriedlt was that she forward a lot of the things that should have been done differently prior to gingrich. >> you were an extraordinary legislator. let's leave aside john dingell for a little bit. legislatorstwo struck you as a great legislator? >> george mitchell. , capablee great compromisers. no longer much remembered. but beloved of mine. you have said over the past plus years, no one has mattered more t

women traveled to washington, d.c. today for a very special meeting at the white house. the women were among the tens of thousands who built ships, planes and other equipment during world war ii and they are known collectively as rosie the riveters. this morning the group enjoyed a red carpet sendoff at sfo. it's because last year vice president joe biden responded to a letter from the women who requested recognition of their wartime contributions. >> i really enjoyed my work, and i was treated very well, and i told you i worked the graveyard shift. took the ferry from san francisco to shipyard number 2. and today the rosie memorial is at shipyard number 2. >> several ladies work as dossients at the rosie the riveter, and several donated to the ship of america. >>> they celebrate the work of cesar chavez. the mile-long march started at our lady of gaudalupe. the dancers led that procession. >> we're celebrating him. his spirit is among us, and as a community of faith, we don't want him to die. we want him here with us. >> this past wednesday a movie documenting his life t

. ♪ >>> and a concert at the white house, spotlighting the women of soul.oul.[ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been on the forefront of innovation. when the world called for speed... ♪ ...when the world called for stealth... ♪ ...intelligence... endurance... affordability... adaptability... and when the world asked for the future. staying ahead in a constantly evolving world. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >>> gunshots tonight in a mall in memphis, tennessee. shoppers and employees were hiding inside stores. we know one man is in critical condition after the shooting. it's at place called the oak court mall. police right now are questioning four people. officers pulled over a car near that mall. right now investigators have not revealed whether that shooting was random or whether a victim was targeted. the lockdown there is now over. shoppers are being allowed to go home. >>> parents taking a gamble with much more than money. a review by the news4 i-team reveals the troubling number of local gamblers abandoning childre

a secluded housing unit for four of the most dangerous women in the entire maricopa county jail system >> i may look all sweet and innocent and stuff, but when it comes down to it, i can be tough, if i have to be. >> lopez was placed in atom 100 after a violent assault on another inmate. >> i don't think i've ever really lost a fight, like lost, like where i can say oh, yeah, oh, she got me, you know? >> she's also considered a high-security risk to staff. because her alleged crime involved the shooting death of a phoenix police officer, attempting to arrest her and her boyfriend. >> it was a check cashing scheme gone bad. >> lopez is alleged to have distracted the officer, giving her boyfriend the opportunity to shoot him. >> in the state of arizona if you're committing a felony when a murder happens, you get charged with it too. >> the murder hit close to home for maricopa county staff because the victim was a former detention officer here. >> he was more than an officer, for me, and for a lot of people. he was a good friend. a very, very good friend. young, you know, he had young ki

housing unit that was like nothing we had ever encountered before. >> when you enter the estrella jail facility which is where the women are housed within the maricopay jail system, the vast majority are incarcerated in dorm-like facilities with the exception of a very small number of prisoners who are housed in a maximum security unit. and a unit within that unit is the atom 100 pod. >> although the atom 100 pod had space for 32 inmates, it held only four of maricopa's most infamous. >> i remember being briefed prior to going into the atom 100 pod by one of the officers about an evacuation plan if something went awry in there. >> there will be two officers present and myself also. i will be there with my taser drawn. >> in all the rest of maricopa county, including the special management unit of the maximum security men's jail, i had never been given a brief like that. this was the only time that we had had a contingency plan in case we were attacked by an inmate. >> basically, we're going to keep the door to our back so if there's any problems the cameraman will have to fall back. the two contingent staff and myself will basically form an arc to p

came before. >> i'm just so happy to just be in the presence of such amazing women. >> reporter: but among all those power houseul it was only fitting that the queen herself would steal the show. ♪ the only one to miss the note was the president. >> when aretha first told us what r-s-p-e-c-t -- [ laughter ] -- meant to her -- >> reporter: he may have missed a letter but aretha and the rest never missed a beat. ♪ >> this is what soul is all about! this is part of americana! ♪ i'm the only one who'd walk across a mile for you ♪ >> reporter: while the legends of soul performed thoir classics, relative newcomers paid homage. ♪ let's dance for love ♪ >> reporter: ariana grande was the youngest singer in the lineup. >> mr. president, mrs. obama, how are ya? good to see you. >> reporter: she sang a tribute to the late whitney houston. ♪ love one more time i don't want to hurt anymore ♪ >> reporter: and on this night, honoring the women of soul, who else to bring it home? for "cbs this morning," bill plante at the white house. >> now, there's a party i'd like to be at. >> i was going to say. i wish we were there. >> a

and we have many dynamic women who served in our delegation in the house of representatives and it's art of that representation that ensures that these issues that are important to women as they are important to all americans are brought forward. and we have none other than a champion for women in her district and the northern part of california but also around the world, she is someone who needs no introduction because she brings so much experience and education and knowledge to these issues, i'd like to yield now to the gentlelady from california, representative barbara lee. ms. lee: thank you very much. let me first thank you, representative horsford, for once again, yourself and congressman jeffries, for organizing the congressional black caucus' special order. you've really shown tremendous leadership and consistency and have been working so hard on behalf of not only your constituents but for the entire country and especially for the c.b.c. let me just thank, and i want to say, while she's here, our phenomenal chair, congresswoman marcia fudge, for her leadership of the congress

i think it's priced well. >> but even after a successful open house, they still don't have any offers. and that leads the women to seriously assess their finances and how long they can keep the house on the market. >> i think we're okay to hold till january. but every time we have to make a mortgage payment. january came and went. the house sat unsold. >> when we listed it, we had the same dream everyone else has, selling it in 30 days. it didn't quite happen that fast. >> now four months later, it's under contract for $233,000, not quite the $275,000 sale they were expecting. they'll be splitting the $25,000 profit three ways. >> we didn't want to lose money on the deal. we definitely wanted to see if we could work together without killing reach other and we wanted to learn a lot along the way. the fact that we made money is sort of icing on the cake. i think we're likely to do it again. >> our thanks to rebecca jarvis. next, behind the scenes with the stars of "captain america: the winter soldier." vo: once upon a time there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castle

at least four fighters were disguised as women when they entered a house close to the election building. afghan special forces and police reinforcements took their position. >> you forces have entered my house. i had three guards. two outside and one inside. i don't know what is happening right now. the attackers are wearing wome women's burkas. >> reporter: a witness told al jazeera that taliban fighters were armed with assault rifles and grenades. this is the second attack in 24 hours and the fourth in just over a week. the distances between the targets show how the taliban can still seemingly strike where it likes. on march 25th, an attack. two police officers and five taliban were killed in the gun battle. three days later fighters targeted a building used by an american aid group. a girl was killed by a suicide-bomber. security forces killed the four again moneygunmen. the taliban is doing all it can to steer voters away from polling stations away from next week's vote. >> as we get close to the elections, which is a very political event in afghanistan, we do believe and understand

focus she sat on money making to the exclusion of all else and his women were destined to nothing more than accommodating their houseand send produced in children. she embraced european aristocratic society with the leadership ill-timed meritocracy the bloodlines. its appreciation for artistic and intellectual achievement and validation of a public role for women. and yet, betsy's own behavior often belied her rejection of all things american. in the same letters that character could tempt her american men imprisoned in their counting houses intercessors gave thomas says, she reveals her own meticulous in focused attention to money and money making. she had an absolute obsession with wealth and its acquisition and she was darn good at acquiring it. and her behavior would have run admiration for many american entrepreneur. bessie never saw the contradiction. and her simultaneous nation. nor did she see the contradiction in her can code to the maternal sacrifices required by american domesticity in her own near obsessive devotion to a sacrifice for her son and her two grandsons today we would call her a helicopter mot

combine to form a perfect storm that does put these women more at risk. >> the veteran's administration is playing catch up and is now building housingor women with children and those who live alone, including homeless facilities with locked quarters separated by gender for safety. >> this is my bed. >> this is nice. >> no more sleeping in the car. [♪ singing ] >> this summer with the help of the g.i. bill erica will graduate with an accounting degree. >> i feel like nothing can stop me, like i'm going through life. >> with thousands more women like erica coming home from war the v.a. has promised to end homelessness by 2015 is going to be a challenge. carol mckinley, al jazeera, denver coming up, buddhist in myanmar setting villages on fire and killing muslims because of a warning that muslims will destroy their way of life. anand an american man is caughtp in the middle of the crisis. we have reports from myanmar next. >> at myanmar opens up to the west it's facing big obstacles to fledgling democracy. violence began three years ago when men were convicted for raping a buddhist woman. it has ballooned into an international crisis l

of the few percentage wise, the small number of women who get to rescue places and battered women, safe houses, there's so many people who don't even get legal protections here. so how can you protect people from being stalked online? >> well, my bill would make the stalking apps illegal. and have real punishment for them. i want to read one. this is -- we read this in the hearing, so they took this down this is from e phone tracking.com, worried your spouse may be cheating, track every text and call and move they make using our easy cell phone spy software. these are stalking apps. this would make -- make it illegal to develop those apps and illegal to sell those apps. so this is a part of a location privacy bill that you're right, i got a similar bill passed right before the end of the last congress through the judiciary committee. i'm reintroducing it and hope to get it done this congress. >> do you have bipartisan support? >> i do. actually, this thing passed by a voice vote in the judiciary committee, ranking member chuck grassley, friend of mine said aye so it does. >> what about the cha

don't want to do that. >> 11:59 tomorrow night. >>> five women traveled to washington, d.c., this weekend for a very special meeting at the white houseusands who helped build ships, planes and other equipment during world war ii. they are known collectively as rosie the riveter. this morning the group enjoyed a red carpet sendoff at sfo, all because last year vice president joe biden responded to a letter from the women who requested recognition of their wartime contributions. >> i really enjoyed my work and i was treated very well. i told you i worked the graveyard shift. took the ferry from san francisco to ship yard number two and today the rosie memorial is at ship yard number two. >> several ladies work as docents. dozens of donors helped to fund their trip, including kaiser and virgin america. >>> still ahead on "today in the bay," breaking down what they put together. an inside tour of the massive project to rip apart the old bay bridge. >>> and waking up to some sunshine this morning. a little cloud cover here and there but overall we are expecting a dry day. more storms on the horizontal today. get your weekend forecast comi

at least four fighters were disguised as women when they entered the house close to the commission building. afghan special forces and police reinforcements took their positions. >> forces in my house. i had three guards, two outside and one inside, but i don't know what is going on right now. the attackers are wearing wome women's burkas. >> reporter: the taliban fight percent armed with assault rifles and rocket-propelled grenades. this is the second attack in the afghan capitol in 24 hours, the fourth in just over a week. the distances between the targets show how the taliban can still seemingly strike where it likes in the capitol. on march 20th taliban gunmen shot 20 people dead including two girls on march 12th. in another attack five were killed. three days later a girl was killed by a suicide-bomber. four gunmen were killed. the taliban seems to be doing all it can to scare people away from the polling stations in next week's vote. >> this is a very political event in afghanistan, we do believe and understand that there are enemies who would launch attacks like they have so far in t

dearly want in the workplace by bringing up all these special bills for women and almost making us look like whiners. minnesota house majority leader aaron murphy said, quote, too often women are branded as whiners. the reality is that women in minnesota and throughout our country face unique economic barriers and everyone deserves a fair chance at success. according to the institute for women's policy research in 2012, female full-time workers made only 77 cents for every dollar earned by men. it was a frightening scene in seattle yesterday. a tv news helicopter crashing into the street exploding into flam flames. this all happened in the street. two people were killed in that crash and a third individual was transported to the local hospital in critical condition suffering from extensive burns. >>> president obama has recognized the sacrifice of 24 veterans, the largest group of medal of honor recipients since 2002. three are still alive. many recipients were initially passed up for this. a pentagon review said 19 men did not receive awards because of their racial or ethnic backgrounds. >> this ceremony reminds us

when you think about it, women in the house are really concerned about health care. looking at the problems we're going to have with obama care and how it will affect women. >> tom dart has effectively been re-elected sheriff of cook county. in a field of four candidates, dart won the democratic primary by a more than 5-to-1 margin over his closest competitor, bill evans. no republicans are running... so dart will be unchallenged in the general election. as expected, voter turnout across cook county was at or near record lows. barely 13 percent of eligible voters in chicago bothered to cast ballots. voter apathy was driven by a lack of contested high-profile races. in the suburbs, the turnout was only slightly better -- around 15 percent. more republicans than democrats cast ballots in the suburbs, because the republican ballot for governor featured the close race between bruce rauner and kirk dillard. on non-binding ballot issues, voters in chicago supported limits on the capacity of gun magazines, and a prohibition on guns in restaurants that serve alcohol. voters o

how great and after that education is giving women more control of the house. when making sanitary towels more affordable announce the rebels to get to school in africa. most women in afghanistan faced the press send on a daily basis. human rights watch has warned that twenty thirteen so was sent back on the modest progress made in women's rights in recent years. among other things legislation to eliminate violence against women has been weakened guaranteed parliament received with reduced recently. now the one million also ask the women living in refugee counts may not have had any updates. but not what they felt the impact of recent improvements on peacock in kabul we need to international aid agencies are trying to empower women within the narrow margins of the traditional role. you money bob rock. the nightmare has a name. but the camp is just one of over fifty refugee settlements in kabul four maybe five thousand people even to money the front alone. and every day the number rises. people from all over afghanistan are pouring into illegal settlements like t

. >> the house of representatives to the first women speaker. e lady from california, nancy pelosi. >> in 2007, nancy pelosi became the first elected speaker of the house, and since then, we have seen in the upper chamber, a record 20 female senators. simone, it's so important that women are rising in these visible positions of leadership. and how important is it for those women to be actively mentoring those coming up behind them? >> it's very important. and whether we know we're mentoring or not, girls are watching and we need to show girls that we care more about pleasing others and fitting in and all of us having the opportunity to role model for girls, whether we're in the positions of leadership, or external leadership or not >> so ronda, i consider myself one of the fortunate ones. great parents, and a great male role model in my life, my father at a young age taught me that i could take on my challenge, and it was like taking that out of my brain. i wasn't focused on what i couldn't do, but what i could do, and all things were possible. i

her father brought all these women into the house. he was terrible to our mother. that is what she writes in the annotation. you know, he brought coor's into the house. he was a hypocrite and a liar and he was not a good family man . how dare he accused. and it is all in the annotations on the size of the letter. i don't know if you have ever done research, but it is really find it to find things like that, must say. in the other? have a one year out with all of this? >> patterson had to marry in the church, the roman catholic church in baltimore. >> now. he immediately converted to the presbyterian because the presbyterian church was the more high status church. he was a social climber. and so he got her married in the catholic church by the of baltimore to ensure because he suspected napoleon might not like -- to ensure that it was legal in the eyes of the church as well as legal in the eyes of the state. so he is very cunning, and he does it to protect her. and it does not protect her really perigee ultimately gets a divorce in maryland because as she is making

form almost a perfect storm that does put these women more at risk. >> reporter: the veteran's administration is playing catchup and is now building housingor women with children and those who live alone including homeless facilities with locked quarters integrated by gender for safety. >> this is my room. my bed. no more sleeping in the car. [♪ singing ] >> with the help of the g.i. bill erica will graduate with an accounting degree. >> i feel like nothing can stop me. i'm a train forcing through life. >> reporter: with thousands more women like erica coming home from war the v.a. promises to end homelessness by 2015 is going to be a challenge. carol mckinley, al jazeera, denver. >> pope francis and president obama will meet tomorrow coming up how both are taking on economic inequality. >> i'm roxana saberi in myanmar, a country transitioning from dictatorship to democracy. i'll introduce to you a man who came here to teach monks english and found out they had a lot more to learn. . >> new mexico attorney general is investigating the albuquerque police department after a shooting. it happened just hours after 2,000 people rallied against

. >>> and, a look at the big sendoff to the white house for five women being honored for their roles during world war ii. >> a 4.1 aftershock has hit california. the strongest one of more than 100 since last night's earthquake in other words in orange county. authorities say there were no significant injuries and no major damage. lots of business owners spent today pick upping broken items that fell off shelves. >> the main thing is you feel the shock, the jolt. that was sharp jolt. so, compared to the other ones we usually feel around here, which is usually more rolling, also easier. but being it as a jolt abilities more scary. >>> friday's joke broke a water main in fullerton and caused a rookslide on an east l.a. road. the driver suffered minor injuries. >>> five original rosie the riveters from the bay area are on the way to the white house to meet vice-president joe biden. virgin america gave these iconic ladies a red-carpet sendoff this morning with a swing dance and a free flight to the nation's capitol. rosie the riveter represents the woman who knocked the factories in world

. >>> up next, a big send off to the white house for five women being honored for roles during worldand the rain is easing up but going to be pouring back again. leigh glasser is up next with the forecast. >> i'm colin rash, two brothers chasing the same dream and chasing the same dream and neither would reach it. ♪ well i love a rainy night.♪ ♪ i love a rainy night ♪ i love to hear the thunder, watch the lightning ♪ ♪ when it lights up the sky. ♪ ♪ you know it makes me feel good. ♪ ♪ 'cause i love a rainy night.♪ yoplait with flavors the whole family will love. it is so good for a night in. >>> five original rosy the from the bay area are on their way to meet joe biden. they got a red carpet send off with a swing dance and free flight. it represents american women that worked in factories in world wear ii. >> these women were trailblazers for those of us who came after. in the airline industry, we called this an unmanned flight. >> each of them worked at the sizer shipyards. they have petitioning elected officials since 2008 to recognize the contribution to roseys and america. >> ab

there was some women's clothing left in the house. some underwear, that kind of thing. >> hoping for answers, police found one of the men in hampstead, north carolina, 28 miles away, and brought him in for questioning. >> did you guys have parties at the house? what kind of weapons do you have? >> neither one of us got anything to hide. >> well, how do you know that? >> the man said he knew nothing about the murder and never met scarlett wood. he said he and his roommate weren't getting along and they moved out of the rental property after living there only a few months. >> just roommates breaking up, money issues. >> police weren't so sure and sent a forensic team to search the house. all of the floors, walls and ceilings were sprayed with luminol, but they showed no signs of blood. >> after interviewing the tenants and the previous tenants, we were pretty much at a standstill. >> next, investigators interviewed all of scarlett wood's friends. and her best friend, lynn bolinger, said she knew where scarlett was headed on the night sh

. >>> some bay area women who did their part during the second world war will tour the white house today. the six women received a red carpet sendoff over the weekend. they're known collectively as rosie the ribboners named after the famous poster. they along with thousands of others helped build ships, planes and all kinds of things to help win the war. last veteran's day, vice president joe biden phoned phyllis gould and invited her and her friends to the white house. thanks to donations from dozens of groups including kaiser and virgin america, that visit is today. >> they make it all look cool. stanford is going back to the elite eight. >> how about that? the cardinal women dancing in celebration after their big win over penn state. what a game. they'll play university of north carolina tomorrow night at stanford, with a trip to the final four on the line. everybody rooting for the cardinal players. go get 'em. speaking of the final four, here's where things stand in the men's tournament. top seeded florida taking on the seventh seed connecticut. number two seed wisconsin will battle

m working to balance any inequities that disadvantage american women and consequently their families. i co-sponsored house joint resolution 56, the constitutional proposal for an equal rights amendment, and i supported the paycheck fairness and fair minimum wage act. these bills are good for working women and good for their families. today i urge my colleagues to stand up for the many unemployed women and impacted families in their district. by passing an unemployment insurance extension immediately. let's honor women's history month by supporting fair wages for all, promoting equal treatment under our laws, and by supporting vulnerable women by extending safety net benefits like unemployment insurance. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise. without objection, recognized or one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate slippery rock university, which is celebrating its 125th anniversary this year. in 1887 veraget the citizens of slippery rock pennsylvania, saw the need for affordable, accessible higher education in

a special housing unit for women newly booked into the jail. she will remain until a judge decides whether to return her to home incarceration or make her serve the rest of her sentence in jail. but lohden seems determined to make an impression. >> hey, that's my bunk. >> yeah, it's mine now. you snooze, you lose. ain't no bunk [ bleep ] in jail. get that [ bleep ] right. >> hey, come back out here. >> they own bunks around here? >> come back outside. >> i'm good. >> come on, come on. we're going to go out -- >> excuse me? excuse me? excuse me. >> i said i'm pregnant and sick and i've got to be on the bottom bunk. >> okay, that's fine. but i didn't think the jail, nobody owns no bunks around here. [ bleep ]. >> we thought she was calm enough after talking to her to put her in first arrest dorm. obviously, sometimes that don't happen. a lot of times, they'll act out on purpose to get to a single cell because they don't want to be with other people. in this case, i think that's her deal. >> we'll try it again later. >> we'll try it again later. >

. >>> and, a look at the big sendoff to the white house for five women being honored for their roles during world war ii. to dinner.t impossible to get them to sit down that's why we have... kfc dip'ems! a kfc dip'ems bucket, 20 extra crispy tenders. 6 awesome sauces. i mean he's sitting still, this is kind of miraculous. ♪ >> a 4.1 aftershock has hit california. the strongest one of more than 100 since last night's earthquake in other words in orange county. authorities say there were no significant injuries and no major damage. lots of business owners spent today pick upping broken items that fell off shelves. >> the main thing is you feel the shock, the jolt. that was sharp jolt. so, compared to the other ones we usually feel around here, which is usually more rolling, also easier. but being it as a jolt abilities more scary. >>> friday's joke broke a water main in fullerton and caused a rookslide on an east l.a. road. the driver suffered minor injuries. >>> five original rosie the riveters from the bay area are on the way to the white house to meet vice-president joe biden. virgi

. >>> three young women lived together in this house in napa, california, until halloween night, whenilant broke in and murdered two of the three roommates. >> my god, we've been attacked. please help! >> hearing those calls, my heart really went out to lauren for what she had been through. i could hear the panic and the fear, the grief in her voice. >> the surviving roommate, lauren menza, told investigators she had no idea who would have done this. nothing was stolen, and lauren didn't think either victim had any enemies, or at least none she knew about. it appeared that leslie mazzara was attacked first. it wasn't clear whether this was because her room was closest to the stairs or whether she was the intended target. >> the evidence in her room indicated that she had been in bed when the attack happened. and so, it appears like she was probably asleep at the time the attack occurred and didn't have a chance to even understand what was happening to her or defend herself. >> a background check revealed leslie was being pestered by the father of one of her ex-boyfriends. >> that was