the ukraine'so domestic intelligence agency, captives are being held in bad conditions. one person reportedly needs medical help and was denied to get it. hand, we are hearing and as we just saw in your report that the self-proclaimed mayor told the press today that the observers are in good condition and that the one person needing medical help is being treated. so, we cannot confirm those reports and we have to be very careful dealing with it because we simply do not know in what situation the observers are right now. what we know is that the pro-russian separatist are to releaseot willing them immediately, saying that the observers can only be exchanged for pro-russian activist who the ukrainian authorities have in custody. , ukraine has tightened its blockade. what are they hoping to achieve with that? the ukrainian authorities say they want to prevent the pro-russian separatists from getting more supporters, more weapons, but that the ukrainian army does not have any plans to enter, to storm the city, because they fear that might cause many casualties. it is a very

in march, legislation that would ban captive orca performances and make it illegal to hold orcas in captivitytainment purposes, and its will disallows captive breeding programs. >> the law for arc as for human amusement must end. >> tuesday at the state capital, it faced it's first legislative test, at a wildlife committee hearing. >> make this the last generation of captivity. >> that would be a game changer for sea world. orcas perform in sold out shows. at sea world in california, ten orcas perform, and losing them would be like disneyland losing mickey mouse. sea world defended them. >> the killer whales at sea world receive the highest level of care available. >> the loss of continuing access to this diverse and thriving group of animals would have a devastating effect. >> san diego's mayor agrees. >> it provides thousands of jobs. good paying jobs, and they have been such an incredibly strong fabric of the san diego community for generations. >> but it appears that sea world could be losing some of the strongest supporters. young children pushing their parents. these girls delivered sym

sea world rejects claims that whales have a shorter life span when in captivity. >> the mayor was recognized and handed out it's awards in san francisco today. that company relies on wind and solar power sources. >> residents have # 50% of their electric needs produced by renewables. >> also the bay area bike mayor program and a ninth grader that rides her bike 12 miles to school each way. >> that is fab lugs. >> i'd walk to school five miles in the snow, every day. >> and ten. >> this is an older school. clear skies today. looking at live doppler 7 hd. clouds, moisture moving over the bay area now. we do already have moisture over san francisco. no official reports of rainfall hitting the ground we've got verga. and some rain right now. this looks significant now north of guerneville. showers have arrived we're not going to get wide spread rainfall for a whileful here is a live view looking over a little portion of downtown san francisco. you can see cloudy skies now it's 57 degrees in san francisco. temperatures low to mid-60s and 57 in half moon bay. 57 petaluma. one more live view, inter

sea world rejects claims that whales have a shorter life span when in captivity. >> the mayor was recognized and handed out it's awards in san francisco today. that company relies on wind and solar power sources. >> residents have # 50% of their electric needs produced by renewables. >> also the bay area bike mayor program and a ninth grader that rides her bike 12 miles to school each way. >> that is fab lugs. >> i'd walk to school five miles in the snow, every day. >> and ten. >> this is an older school. clear skies today. looking at live doppler 7 hd. clouds, moisture moving over the bay area now. we do already have moisture over san francisco. no official reports of rainfall hitting the ground we've got verga. and some rain right now. this looks significant now north of guerneville. showers have arrived we're not going to get wide spread rainfall for a whileful here is a live view looking over a little portion of downtown san francisco. you can see cloudy skies now it's 57 degrees in san francisco. temperatures low to mid-60s and 57 in half moon bay. 57 petaluma. one more live view, inter

it faced it's first legislative test. >> make this the last generation of killer whales in captivity. >> reporter: that would be a game changer for seaworld. orcas perform at sold out shows and are the stars of the park's marketing campaign. at seaworld san diego, there are ten o rcas that perform. >> i take deep pride in our animal health program especially as it is applied to killer whales. the killer whales at seaworld receive the highest care available. >> continuing access to this diverse and thriving group of animals without devastating affect. >> reporter: san diego's mayor agrees. >> seaworld is important to san diego providing thousands of jobs, good paying jobs. they've been an incredibly strong fabric of the san diego community for generations. >> but it does appear that seaworld could be losing some of its stronger supporters. these school girls from malibu, california, delivered symbolic cardboard boxes to the state capitol representing 1.2 million signatures supporting the proposed ban. the ten-year-old there in the middle succeeded in getting her school in canceling its

so that began his stint in captivity. he was taken captive ever 11, 1965. this really wasn't that big of a problem because the war was just beginning and we were at the united states of america. there was no way that the united states was going to leave what of the best fighter pilots in north vietnam as a pow. bobbitt figured he would be home by christmas. will, that was 1965. he was there all 1965. he was there all 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969. we have a new president. 1970. the united states begins withdrawing troops from north vietnam -- or from south vietnam rather. and they begin wondering, is america going to lead us? we are withdrawing our troops. the war is not over. what's going to happen to us? 1971, 1972. the pows did not come home until 1973. for bob shumaker, if you're still imagine your bob shumaker, that meant that you were in prison for eight years. eight years where you didn't know if you're going to get home ever. but you made it through the. you were there with a bunch of other guys in 1965. these guys who you are with were state wrestling cha

with le have the story of a 15-year-old girl held captive more than half her life. ox...clear a table without lifting a finger... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin. because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin doesn't start working until hour 3. zyrtec®. muddle no more™ >>> a disturbing story out of argentina, police rescued a girl who they say was held captive for nine years. >> reporter: there is nothing unusual about the two-story building, the padlock on the gate, just like many in this neighborhood buenes aires, the capital of argentina. but officials say a 15-year-old girl was held captive in a garage for more than her life. she was only fed bread and water, held for nine years. she was freed during a police raid. she's underdeveloped, only 1.36 metres tall or less than 4.5 feet, her weight 40 kilograms about 44 pounds, a couple given temporary custody of the girl in 2001 when she was a toddler has been arrested. neighbors are stunned. i tell you

in copan, the captive would have been taken to a temple in the west court and sacrificed to the maya gods of the underworld. linda schele believes the ritual involved hundreds of people in a public ceremony of sacrifice and dance. the image of the dance has people dressed in the most incredibly elaborate costumes. it's almost like if you've ever seen the mummers dance in the thanksgiving day parade with the great feather fans around them. it was just like that. only these were iridescent, green quetzal feathers. there would have been musicians. they would have played drums this high... turtle shells with deer horns. they had great rattles like this. they had long wooden trumpets. they had whistles of all sorts, so that the whole place would have been filled with this incredible cacophony of sound. at the right moment, the king would pull a stingray spine through his tongue or cut through his genitals and pull paper or pull rope through it to draw the blood. some of the captives would have been sacrificed up above and thrown down to this part of the ceremonies. others of them the king

>> we're against keeping animals in captivity.- >> does that mean dogs and cats can't be in captivity. >> dogs and cats are domestic animals. >> what about fish that live in fish tanks? >> i think -- >> am i holding them captive. >> they should live in the ocean as well. why not choose -- why not when you have a choice either eat an animal or keep an animal in captivity choose the thing that will benefit the animal. consider where they should be living and how they should be treated, what's natural for them, what they desire. >> i feed them. it's a nice environment. it duplicates the environment where they normally would. they are happy fish. >> absolutely the bill introduced in california is a death sentence for these animals. you're going to expose them -- you're going to compromise their health. >> thank you guys. >>> coming up next tonight right here on hannity -- >> i do believe that during the bush/cheney administration the vice president cheney set a tone and an attitude for the cia. >> congresswoman pelosi didn't stop ther

the bill seeks to end captive breeding programs and it says whenever possible, these massive mammalshould be set back free, go back into the wild. now, today, in sacramento this bill faced its first legislative test, if you will. it was heard before a wildlife committee. they were taking public comments from both sides. and first, let's hear from what some of the people who support this bill had to say. >>> site their mortality rates are higher in captivity than in the wild. 100% of captive male orcas have fullly collapsed fins. >> this is getting attention even internationally. 1 woman testified she traveled from italy to have her voice heard. there were people from as far away as canada and, also, people from up and down the state of california. >> jennifer, how is sea worldsponding to all of this? up until this point, sea world has not spoken publically. they have only released a few written statements saying that the bill is not based upon science. they say the documentary "black fish" which was what sparked this bill is propaganda. but today, for the first time, we did hear from

based on previous incidences where there were these kinds of arrangements suspected, to free the captives>> ok, us move onto some world news. more revelations about the south korean ferry, which sank last week. >> yes. the south korean press is really covered with revelations that it had -- that have been coming out of the transcripts that we have seen, between the ferry and the maritime services, and we see, for example, in the south korean daily, there are reports about the length of time it took for there to be any decisions taken, 12 minutes, for example, for there to be any response to the distress call made by this very. -- ferry. it's a half-hour to discuss how an evacuation would take place, daily" --outh korean of course, they are calling the whole thing a complete shambles. >> five hole lost time there. -- vital lost time there. hundreds dead and hundreds missing and the captain has been charged and the "korean times" writes about heroes and villains, many villains in this story. " calls theean times lack of ethics and the lack of crew, theyamong the talk about the extreme negli

ate are in capt ist -- eight are in captivity. the principal of the school verified the numbers. the security services have not given any more information or detail as to exactly how this rescue operation was undertaken. we don't know whether it was dramatic, where the girls were found. we are not sure whether any of the assailants, the kidnappers, were apprehended by the authorities. earlier at least 10 to 15 girls escaped from captivity, and it's thought they may have given security services some intelligence as to the whereabouts of the other girl. no group has claimed responsibility for the abdctions, but -- abductions, but it looks like the group boko haram, who want islamic law impressed, and have attacked schools and are against western education. >> the abduction took place in borno in the north-east. there has been another attack in that state, in a different district. this is the fourth attack in three days. at least 20 people have been killed this time. >> let's have a look at some of the other stories happening around the world. india's mammoth general election reache

. >> the taliban members who held army sergeant burgdal captive signaling they are ready to free him. they are now saying the terrorists indicated what they would be willing to do to make a deal. the u.s. has not formally responded. back in february you may remember there was word that the white house may release five gitmo detainees for burgdol. the fireball seen miles away coming from the town of opaul sent people running for their lives. >> i heard this loud and long his and a sputtering noise. it was indeed huge. you have to look up to see the fireball that's how big it was. >> nearly 100 residents are forced to stay 3 miles away from the danger zone as the fire burns down. a broken natural gas pipeline is to blame for all of this. thankfully no one was hurt. >> a massive forest fire in new jersey flames igniting a a wildlife area yesterday afternoon burning through the night. high winds, dry air, all of that prompted a red flag arwarning i the area. >> we don't want to see more fires like that. >> we need mother nature to cooperate. will that be the case? >> we are not going to s

and in the process our story is a story about of course the horror of losing our freedom from the captivity and the miracle of getting it back and it's also about all the people that didn't get it back, the people we had to leave behind. i had a friend in prison that was executed after i left. so this isn't just our story is many and some of those people are in the book are in the room right now. >> thank you. [applause] the book is for sale over here in the back corner. in our double conversations >>> one of the signatures of this is how quickly it has moved. there is good about that but then there's also some bad. we were ten years into this before regulators and the companies themselves started asking tough questions. what exactly is going on, what is the cumulative impact, is it healthy, what are we going to inject and is i his and some of that's causing earthquakes? these are important questions and one of the mistakes that has been made as we were so far in before we started asking the questions into th and the good s that when you start looking at these there are answers and solution

you know am melissa lee e a complex and captivating and exciting.nd the characters are all so wonderfully complex and captivating and exciting. the main character could undercut that he is so sympathetic. you know he is still heroic on and so that's what had been cooked for doing it i do. i am. i knew it. it is from series countries are doing good with some supports his supporters called sports channel four spokesman for short. about forty years ago in japan stuart on is this a sport where competitors use equipment filled with beer. i inhaled. it's been a sort of movie or play is called tomato. in the past japanese children used to play tomorrow on a daily basis using with a rolled up paper sorts. from this type of child's play. the bald sports charm on top. marriages are building bridges and wearing padded moments in using swords of various lengths competitors faced off against others with swords of the same claim. sometimes two storied sports sword and shield are used at the same time. it was one minute. when you score with assorted is any part of

decide to recommend more our story is one about, of course gabor horror of losing our freedom, our captivity in the absolute miracle of getting it back. it's also above all the people that did not it back, the people we had to leave behind. i had a friend in prison that was executed after a left. and some of this story is not just our story. its many stories, and some of those people whose stories in the broker and this reminder. >> thank you. [applause] >> would like to hear from you. tweet is your feedback. >> here's a look at some books being published this week. >> look for these titles in bookstores this week and watch for the of this in the near future on teeten to. >> in our shared services agreement we are active. in a myrtle beach station. as you know, news where you really make money in the local market. that operation costs of some was it hundred thousand the reid is not cheap. not for the faint of heart. because this is what people want or what they needed to get them back, channel 21, my general manager, we put that back in place to be without the financial support i alone could

>> we're hearing is that the people who are responsible for holding beau bergdahl captive may be willing to cut a deal. that's according to two military officials who speck with the "associated press." now, sergeant bergdahl was captured by a terrorist organization with allegiances to the taliban in afghanistan in 2009. officials say there have been a lack of communication between the u.s. organizations, the u.s. agencies responsible for the bergdahl case, but one of the agencies denies this. today they said, quote, we are working hard every day using all the military intelligence and diplomatic tools at our disposal to see sergeant bergdahl returned home safely. he was last seen in a proof of life video in december. >> he has been treaded like a piece of meat. hopefully they can get him home. >>> the latest u.s. push for peace in the middle east may be collapsing. you see, israel has cut off talks with the palestinians, after an agreement made between rival palestinian groups, including hamas. israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu told nbc news his government will never negotiate wit

to appoint a different view and from us for french journalists are free again up to ten months in captivity in syria turkish soldiers from the record is near the turkish border of blindfolded and with that comes abandoned them and also in good health apparently i'm going to be on their way back to france to photographers radio to listen to tv journalists were abducted by islam is the point is that belongs to me since the outbreak of civil war ball than three years ago syria has been one of the most dangerous countries in the world for kickbacks one thirty six people in and confirmed dead following the freebies that will stay in south korea with two hundred and sixty six of those still unaccounted for the canteen of the vessel has been arrested on suspicion of negligence and abandoning people being me. also in custody to the crew members including the experience that mate. he was reportedly steering the ferry in unfamiliar waters when the accident occurred the ninth rescue teams recovered three bodies from the state and rolled into a port in gender. because god says scientists have no goals

now russian separatists are using the media to parade two separate groups of captives. eight detained european military observers that have been taken to a news conference claiming before the cameras that they were not being mistreated. still, three ukrainian security service officers bloodied and blindfolded with packing tape. what is going on? more streaming live now from ukraine. tell us the lately. >> reporter: certainly we're seeing the pro-russian separatists become more violent and boldner their actions here. the latest news conference by that pro-russian leader says that he believes that the military observers from a number of countries are, quote, prisoners of war, and he wants to exchange those prisoners with the government in kiev that holds some of his guys captive. so far though there's not been a deal reached, and he still has those observers from around the european community held hostage in the town of fgs slovyansk, the main strange hold. the russian foreign minister for his part has said he would like to try to help get the international observers free

the captive book and this one. to put it differently, too, they are also both about what i spoke of earlier, human difference. i think i've always put for whatever reason been really interested in what's involved in self to other connections and difficulties, or whatever it may be. even if you go further back to witchcraft or the history of witchcraft, there it was in some sense of other in the so-called witches. so there's that element in common. you mentioned the word emotion. i think from the start, even back in the days when i was writing the so-called new social history, very different from this kind of narrative at least in its basic approach. i was interested in emotion. i always felt historians -- in fact people get ideas and to go into things. the reason, i put this in the old way, the reason human beings do things, actually i, is much more about the motion than cognition, or at least that's my feeling. i think from the beginning i've been trying to rectify that, whatever, to take a different angle on that

came up to hundreds of opposition to practice continued their protest outside the casino complex in captive commando. the main opposition united national party accused the government identity to prosecution and kristin on to stop this train in gambling tycoon james packer fan in casinos done by its founders are connected she does with its leaders have also pressed the bull riding the casinos detrimental to the cost of the pre dawn of the blue this country that she'd met that is a single number including crowns four hundred million dollars mixed development project had already attracted investment was one point two billion baht up from business lunches the cost of well heeled. one to some of the developments now hundreds of gun drivers continued to feed the press focused on sending threats from the minutes until the station andy i feel friends to me for refusing to side with mannequins. he tried to decide if you can't sit by and when he encountered and china but he doesn't deny the teaching of khyber agency on sunday. a few stupid things for them to comehe new s were given its featured a cha

the tribe of the kidnapped on saturday for indulging in anti islamic activities though many of the captives were released on sunday the incentives said the sixty one still in custody. soon after we eat the good honest about me and the isi freedom movement was set to have me set the skillet from the medical industry. i'm gonna buy. stephen tsai has also accused hamas of my antenna attacks in india's commercial capital mumbai which killed two hundred and sixty six people including six and itunes. each. some other developments not gonna saddam's presidential candidate and allowed the block has taken many medium of crucial elections this comes amid allegations of fraud unit of adhesive in the top process of thought she has on some of the nissan's presidential elections. the keynote on sunday so the former foreign minister in legend as though he didn't. the hobbit was to start crossing the fifty s invitation only needed to win outright. this comes amid widespread damage and the fruit of dealing with cooties incomplete so bright he seems like just last week the amount of houston from improvements

gordon use for french hostages held captive in syria are free the journalists were kidnapped last june found by a turkish military the syrian turkish border the captain of the capsized soft green fairy defends his deleting calculation orders he says has fewer passengers would shrink away. this is either see bodies floating inside the vessel. ukraine's a deal to nowhere. russian military refused and the occupation of government buildings in the east as russia denies having any influence. it's becoming a star prospect. we begin with breaking news out of syria for french hostages held captive since last july had been released. eduardo of the acid epa has taught me that anna and can't tell that's all journalists were founded by a turkish military on the border between syria and turkey many found them this saturday now according to reports were found on with their hands and bowed and eyes blindfolded and this only ufo conference according to the french presidential palace all four men are in good health. they're on their way back to france will know details about the conditions of that ther

the captive book and this one. and it put it differently, too. they are also about what i spoke of earlier, human difference. i think i have always for whatever been interested in what is involved in self to other connections and difficulties or whatever it may be. even if you go further back to why witchcraft work it was about a sense of othering the so-called witches. so there is that element. and you mentioned the word emotion. i think from the start, even back into the days when i was writing the so-called new social history very different from this narrative at least in it's basic approach i was interested in emotion. we act like it happened up here with people getting ideas and going out and do thing. the reasons human beings do things, actually act, is much more about emotion than cognition, or that is my feeling. i think from the beginning i have been trying to take a different angle on that. you mentioned more specific things like changes in attitudes toward marriage. i think you are right that there was some change, but i also thing som

the osce mission in surveillance is seeking the release of all captives. well our correspondent was in cannes as been covering the event runs from donetsk enjoy this now on the line fell within the swedish as ever as we heard was released for medical reasons but this effort if they aren't budging they knew were in full the answer they eat what is your take and you think negotiators will be able to free the others as well right now to do what they're looking to mention about the swedish her. they go by the two countries but can occasionally. however it looks like the effort to using them as bargaining chips. they might very well using the action and shield ukrainian authorities from trying the city. as soon as we heard on gunmen also sees a regional tv building in donetsk we walk. what can you tell us about that oh well the report but the occasional trip to the port of them came up with it and tried to enter the building. left after demanding approach channel eight show. remember that toy. what type of store you're getting. her work people it's quite a few

what is captivate about bitcoins. >> like in the film, i watched internet come.s it wasp haing all around i didn't realize how much of an impact it would have on the world. with bitcoin i realized that early on it will be much bigger and have much bigger impact on the world and i've been down a rabbit hole ever since. melissa: dan, how will it be bigger than the internet. i can't survive and other people say it, you can't survive without the internet transactions what you're trying to do. with bitcoin there, is cash, checks, and not everyone will eventually use bitcoin. >> maybe they will. down the line the future is wide open. the world is getting smaller and smaller. it is about time we had a currency that works everywhere in the world. bitcoin can bring that possibility. melissa: nicholas, what was the most surprising thing you learned along the way? >> a tough question. i guess the best answer was everything. you know, bitcoin has become part of my life now. it is not just a film anymore. every day i'm reading bitcoin news. i'm checking my ticker. et emails f

first back on french soil after ten months of captivity in syria for french journalists have returned home. dd francois i divided the us to meet diana and get rest and beamed as they were re united with their families. earlier this sunday morning i think it is over. thank you. happy to see you again. it's the moment i've been waiting for for ten months. it hasn't been easy my family's been great. it is funny. the four men arrived by helicopter i've yet to be air base in south west of paris. will they were also greeted on the tarmac by the french president to praise the men and their work as journalists. it's a joyful day for france. because fronts is proud of citizens of this caliber. proud that they could serve the freedom of the press conference is proud to have them finally free. will you. he knew french peasant speaking up on their arrival will foster cats nicholas of rush for reports now from the game the full free french hostage is that we could on our to do but in the us the key difference was and kept on as the days she had been a cool day around nine o'clock sunday morning on

since being separated during that first two weeks of captivity in 2003, wendy has not seen either ofenage friends. >> translator: when i spoke to my mother, i asked her if they had received any news of my two friends. she told me that sue's mother had died without ever having heard from her daughter. no one knows the fate of ana either. her parents are still in honduras hoping she'll appear one day. >> translator: it's hard, i'll tell you honestly. whenever i see a young girl, i'm reminded of my daughter. it's difficult. it's hard. >> i've seen people treat livestock better than these people treat their girls. >> translator: he took me over to some clients who were drinking and said, look, fresh meat from el salvador. [ male announcer ] it's here -- xfinity watchathon week, your chance to watch full seasons of tv's hottest shows for free with xfinity on demand. there's romance, face slaps, whatever that is, pirates, helicopters, pirate-copters... argh! hmm. it's so huge, it's being broadcast on mars. heroes...bad guys... asteroids. available only on mars. there's watching. then there

the second and john twenty the in eastern ukraine ap international group of observers there holding captive include soldiers and finds the organization for security and cooperation in europe as the negotiators to slow the chance to try and secure their teams relief russia has also said it will help free the observers but the fact that if they aren't backing down. we'll talk to our correspondent in ukraine in a moment but first we have this report these moms are russian gunman appeared to have no intention of touching the osce observers to commence they say there's a prisoner swap the separatists being held by ukraine. today claiming bank kept its well working and spines. they have no relation to any osce mission. as we found maps on them containing information about the location about checkpoints. we get the impression that the officers carrying on a spying mission giving me the thing is still moving the thirteen man but gemini a team of men that its athens was traveling under the auspices of the ict when they were detained in south downs on friday. a spokesman for the organization confirme

this morning, the new legislation that could put an end to killer whales in captivity. and the 10-year-old girl spearheading it all. we were told nothing could be done, to enjoy these final moments together. but in that moment, when all seemed lost... st. jude children's research hospital gave us hope. announcer: because at this moment, st. jude children's research hospital is saving lives with pioneering research and care. we're changing the way the world treats childhood cancer by sharing our discoveries with doctors and scientists everywhere. and we'll never have to pay st. jude for anything, ever. at this moment, she wants to be in her own bed. i want to be outside playing. announcer: please take a moment and join st. jude in finding cures and saving children. visit stjude.org. at 15, i was addicted. by 40, i'll have lung disease. at 50, i'll die of a heart attack. dr. regina benjamin: cigarette smoke causes immediate damage that leads to health problems, even death. those who quit or die are being replaced by a new generation of smokers. i'm dr. regina benjamin, un

he was taken captive february levin, 1965. the war was just beginning and we were the united states of america. there is no way the united states would leave one of their best fighter pilots in north vietnam as a pow so he figured he would be home by christmas. that was 1965. he was there all of 1965, all of 1966, 1967. 1968. 1969. we have a new president. 1970. united states begins to withdraw troops from south vietnam is america going to leave us? we're withdrawing our troops. what will happen to us? >> 1972. of the pows did not come home until the 1973. if you are in prison eight years you did not know if you were going to get home ever. you were there with a bunch of other guys in 1965 that you are with state wrestling champions, airforce guys will appreciate of former u.s. thunderbird pilots. father's. has been to. and the hanoi hilton. they would be tried to tell you it was built in the late 1800's. the country was basically a colony. withheld vietnamese captives in the pow said you could hear the screams in of the agony

kept in captivity for your entertainment but is it cruelty? the fight to end killer whale shows in california heads to the state capital. >> from the ocean to the mountains, california's got it all. but not everywhere in the golden state is full of really fun things to do. so we'll show you the most boring city in the state. >> the sea breeze is back and so is the fog. temperatures are going to be dropping around the bay area. how long will they go? we'll talk about that coming up. >> and if you are wondering what the drive looks like now heading towards the dub interchange, there it is, the dublin interchange, drive time up to a half hour between the altamont pass and 680. a full look at your morning commute. first we want to know what drives you crazy during your commute. ask a question or share a gripe by emailing crazy@kpix.com. or tweet me at #ewengerkpix and watch to see if your question gets answered on air. female announcer: get three years interest-free financing on brand name mattress sets. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's

. ♪ >>> for three days men held shauna captive in what looked like a quiet suburban house. >> there waslike, curtains all over the windows so it was really dark in there. there were no tvs, no dressers, no nothing. just a bed. that was all that was in the bedroom was just a bed. >> what neighboring residents didn't know is hour after hour behind darkened windows, men were paying cash to forcibly rape a high school junior who had been kidnapped and drugged. >> when i woke up i was pretty much just laying there completely naked, no blankets, no pillows, no clothes and i was bleeding really bad from where they had raped me. >> shauna says she lost count of the number of men but what became clear is her high school classmate cathy was no friend and that shauna had been lured to the house to make money for the man kathy claimed was her father. after receiving a frantic phone call from her daughter, shauna's mother lisa called police. she says they told her not to worry and tried to convince her shauna had run away. >> he's like, "oh, there's nothing i can do, you know teenagers." i was like,

. >>> kept in captivity for your entertainment but is it cruelty. the fight to end killer whale shows in california. >> in the midst every so much scrutiny over its google glass, how the high-tech giant is shifting its marketing strategy. >> nothing but mainly sunny skies throughout the entire day but this last image right there shows the return of the fog. here it comes. that means we have a change in the weather pattern. find out what's coming up next in weather. >> and as an anti-government attorney he has represented a few of california's most high- profile defendants. why this bay area lawyer says a suspect in the corruption scandal is actually the victim. ,, what... could... be... better... than... slice... after... slice... of... america's... best... sharp... cheddar? nothing. avthat's why...ts that staying on budget can be a real bear. ...they've gots lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week,... ... life's just a little sweeter with delicious red, seedless grapes. just $1.99 a pound. clean up

she tells more about the hostages captives. after which it did not recognize the national borders iraq and three that they could lead to cry the action in trouble early but i can eat. who came to a tree. i think. silver for me to her eye. i feel like he is curious to know who i am and current united. he gave you yesterday. though the running the country iraq or lebanon. was that made him the nod from the think tank the european council on foreign relations the keys that. in other world news the divers off the coast of south korean recovered bought these from a sunken ferry boat which capsized in four days again. the confirmed death toll now stands at thirty six of the two hundred and sixty six people still unaccounted for. extreme but you want is the strong current of may got such a little more complicated the ferry captain has now been charged with negligence the interest of pieces bring what is a tool to make even in a makeshift more families to identify. many of them attitudes of parents of high school students. one is count

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thinking of 19th century, carried towards to philosophers, very much part of the 20th century, a captive mine, a disposition secular in the basic outlines, highly invested in the line of books and pluralism, and the points of views that does not commit to any single point of view. >> who is whittaker chambers? >> he was, to make it from the beginning, from columbia in the early 20s, and they were -- if not friends, associates at the same university as young men, but he was born into a different world. his family was speaking, and the middle class family was born into it, and he made his way into columbia university where he rather quickly entered into radical political circles and joined the party without graduating. from there, the story is long and complicated. he was in and out of the party in the 1920s, and by 1932 #, a very interesting choice of fate after publishing four short stories, we joined the party formally, not as an open member, but as a spy to the soviet union. he was until roughly 1937, and with all kinds of disputes about who he knew and when, and what he did, was affil

it was december 27, 2009 about 5 into our captivity. crouched down i watched as a procession of new inmates are bypassed myself. one woman has a bandage round her and another with her hair streaming out of her headscarf. all they wanted to know what was happening behind the walls into doubt the streets were being brought to me. so, a few months before we were captured the movement directed after the president was named president of second time there were monumental protest, millions of people all over saying that it was stolen. that he was an illegitimate president, and all of the people around us were political prisoners and human rights lawyers, student activists oppositions of all kind. in the beginning i didn't know that and i assumed they would hate me and believe the lies the government was telling about me but i found out that was not the case. i suddenly heard a soft whisper. the voice was close almost as if it were in cellblock. i was looking for the source. was i imagining it? it was louder now. it seems to be coming from the

tonight how two women who were virtual captives in the sex trade were captured.s so difficult to help others in the same situation, debora villalon has the story. >> reporter: these are women who often feel trapped. two brothels in napa and here in san rafael were generating between 10 to $20,000 a month. >> the girls that come out here would wear sweatshirts, sweat pants, jeans like that girl. >> reporter: suspected prospects are hearing a different story. >> i'm not here to get you in trouble, i'm here to offer you help. >> an offer of help. >> i don't need services, i don't need your business card. i don't need anything to do with you. i'll go home. >> reporter: today no luck. >> i know we'll see her again, so we'll try again. >> reporter: last night two women not only wanted out but were virtual captive. >> that was my suggest that they were never supervised. >> reporter: the woman, one 20 the other 21 were rescued from an apartment here, that authorities call a house of human trafficking. officers kept watch as men climbed the stairs here, stayed an average

was december 27, 2009, five months into our captivity. i watched as a procession of new inmates are led past my sell. one woman has a bandage around head caked in blood. another limps past, her bright red hair screaming out of her torn headscarf commerce head hanging like a wilting flowers. i want to know what is happening beyond these prison walls. now the streets of tehran on being brought to me. a few months before we were captured the green movement erupted. after mahmoud ahmadinejad was named president the second time, reelected, there were monumental protests, millions of people in capitals all over iran saying the vote was stolen, he was an illegitimate president. and all the people around us were political prisoners, a human rights lawyers, student activists, opposition of all kinds. in the beginning i assume that didn't know that. i assumed they would all hate me and believe the lies the government were telling about me but i found out that wasn't the case. suddenly a soft whisper. the voice was close as if it were in my cell. my

the story of the four friends during her captivity in philly and marriage is one detail in particular has caught the attention and some of the jailers with french speakers. don't let friends to play through syria government forces to attack the history of the policies it serves to report suspicions toe caught lying which was the official stance of the situation. miners are to be prevented leaving thousands without parental consent. names of those known to want to meet with the actor to be passed on to all eu member is to prevent their departures. and french nationals returning from syriac can't face terrorism charges. the government is also proposing internet censorship. liam on the little doggies you want to start a european union wide action things game was a big internet operators and to the monstrous and on barrack images of little group will cost so we can fight this digital passage and a vegetable but on the subject has it. the internet plays a huge role in new product line station. did they really possible to stop people from visiting the kind of fight for some experts the mast

she is captivating her fans with what is said to be her finest album of her career.ease do join us and now an image that caught our attention today, tonight's freeze frame out of the bronx new york. u.s. ambassador to the united nations, samantha power, with former secretary of state henry kissinger. this red sox fan braving yankee stadium or going with henry kissinger. fault lines is up next. america tonight will be seen in one half hour immediately following this special report from fault lines. >> just an hours drive from kabul, is charkh district, afghanistan. as the us and nato prepares

the sentiment he immediately captivated the imagination of tools on it was john kelly substantial attention was vulnerable to the greats. in the beginning the season unless it's interesting to conceiving to rest by hundreds of bandits in three years. sheesh and the governor often and problems. some of the memorial to him for adults while warning that on the thousand mile plains man on man to man. and its controlled find common cause that day. isn't it nice to touch the rays. centuries. no one to be able to stop them once the families and young county and the wrongs and kidnapped by bandits. three you will. four times a year the dispute is one rich man in particular that you see our county seems tunes joseph alerts and counting he was the wealthiest of the game. with all these bandits the solution was to build an impregnable fortress and to build a force winds to one house to safeguard his wealth . simon explained his plan to choose the phone. abt tool of destruction. but going beyond anyone's imagination. even the pots going in and also the council the specially designed. i did the team to

what's even more shocking is that this behavior is completely unique to orcas in captivity the founder of the orca research trust in griffis or so the violence is the result of stress not native aggression according to buzz feed they show stereotypical behaviors that are abnormal repetitive behaviors like head bobbing chewing on concrete self mutilation by banging the sides of their heads on the side of the tank and there isn't a single orca living in captivity where you cannot see one of those behaviors and in many of them you see more tipple examples of them mental disorders span across almost every single intelligent animal confined to small spaces back to elephants these creatures are so intelligent they mourn their own dead forty percent of them in captivity display depressive behavior not mimicked by their wild counterparts including mating habits according to psychology today for every elephant born in the u.s. do on average two others die a seattle times analysis is found under current conditions with just two hundred eighty eight elephants inside the seventy eight accredited u

what were the conditions of your captivity? >> the first night was really terrible. me, tied my hands behind my back, took me down into the cellar, threw me on the floor. i couldn't see anything, but two or three guys i think were beating me sort of on this part of my body. and i realize that they weren't trying to hit me in the face, and they weren't trying to leave any lasting marks, so that was encouraging for me. i just thought to myself, i can probably take a beating. i don't think they want to kill me, i think they just want to put a scare in me. it was really scary. >> you're calm now. you couldn't have known in the moment how it would turn out, that you would be released. i mean, were there homes when you genuinely feared for your safety and maybe even your life, or you weren't sure what was going to happen? >> yeah, because i had no idea if anybody knew where i was being held or if i had been taken at all because i hadn't been able to communicate to anybody that i had been detained and i didn't know if my cameraman had been able to get a message out either,

tonight how two women who were virtual captives in the sex trade were captured.s so difficult to help others in the same situation, debora villalon has the story. >> reporter: these are women who often feel trapped. two brothels in napa and here in san rafael were generating between 10 to $20,000 a month. >> the girls that come out here would wear sweatshirts, sweat pants, jeans like that girl. >> reporter: suspected prospects are hearing a different story. >> i'm not here to get you in trouble, i'm here to offer you help. >> an offer of help. >> i don't need services, i don't need your business card. i don't need anything to do with you. i'll go home. >> reporter: today no luck. >> i know we'll see her again, so we'll try again. >> reporter: last night two women not only wanted out but were virtual captive. >> that was my suggest that they were never supervised. >> reporter: the woman, one 20 the other 21 were rescued from an apartment here, that authorities call a house of human trafficking. officers kept watch as men climbed the stairs here, stayed an average

only 8 remain in captivity. the principal has verified the numbers, 8 missing, however the security services have not given any more information or detail as to exactly how this rescue operation was undertaken. we don't know whether it was dramatic. we don't know where the girls were found. we also are not sure whether any of the assailants the kidnappers were apprehended by the authorities. earlier at least ten to 15 girls had escaped from captivity and it was thought they may have given the security services some information as to the whereabouts of the other girls. so far, it looks like the work of boko haram, attacked schools before and against western education. >> that is yvonne degae reporting. >>> delaying reforms in immigration in a statement today the president said the reforms in the senate's immigration bill would improve the economy and strengthen the nation's security. americans are deeply divided over immigration reform and in al jazeera america's groundbreaking series borderland they learn how da

over the past year or so o they've spoken about fellow captives being forced to become so called wivesitant commanders. >> is any information about the whereabouts of the girls, is it not possible to help them, identify them? >> no information coming from officials in government or military at the moment. they're saying really it's a delicate operation and to give away the kind of information the media wants might hinder information to rescue them. we've gotten no evidence the military has located the girls and has a plan in place to rescue them. a big information gap at the moment. as far as the parents especially of the missing girls, it's now two weeks since they went missing. they're increasingly desperate. they're relying on rumors circulating about where they are and how they are. no information from officials is reaching them. that's adding to hair misery and desperation. incredibly two weeks since they were taken, there's still confusion over how many there were. the head mistress told us 187 missing. a gentleman i spoke to today said the number is still 230. so just seems extr

our reporter is face to face with a man holding an american captive in ukraine. >>> hard hit.he nfl cheerleaders level a huge charge against their team tonight. >>> and the most beautiful person. the conversation she opened about very dark skin. we'll show you stunning things the little girls say about dolls with different skin colors. >> because they don't like brown. >>> good evening to you on this