and this guy, ron cooper, finds and sells some of the best mescal in the world. we're at the zapatec ruins of monte alban. >> in pre-conquest mexico, there were gods and goddesses of intoxication and ecstasy. the touch of a lover, the smell of a flower, the a-ha of an idea, all had gods and goddesses that took responsibility for those things. >> all of your mescals come from different villages and only that village? >> and only one maker in that village. we call our stuff single-village mescal because most mescals are made with a blend of different villages all put together. no one goes home and has a cocktail in these indian villages. they wait until there's a special occasion. ♪ every birth, death, confirmation, baptism, there's a fiesta. a wedding is eight days. you invite 200 people. you feed them breakfast, lunch and dinner. you have a band every day. and then they really consume. don't drink yet. for mother earth and her ancestors. and then you say stijibeo. >> stijibeo. that's extraordinary. back in the day, it was cheap stuff with a worm in it and there w

and this guy, ron cooper, finds and sells some of the best mescal in the world.onte alban. >> in pre-conquest mexico, there were gods and goddesses of intoxication and ecstasy. the touch of a lover, the smell of a flower, the a-ha of an idea, all had gods and goddesses that took responsibility for those things. >> all of your mescals come from different villages and only that village? >> and only one maker in that village. we call our stuff single-village mescal because most mescals are made with a blend of different villages all put together. no one goes home and has a cocktail in these indian villages. they wait until there's a special occasion. ♪ every birth, death, confirmation, baptism, there's a fiesta. a wedding is eight days. you invite 200 people. you feed them breakfast, lunch and dinner. you have a band every day. and then they really consume. don't drink yet. for mother earth and her ancestors. and then you say stijibeo. >> stijibeo. that's extraordinary. back in the day, it was cheap stuff with a worm in it and there were rumors that if you ate the w

and this guy, ron cooper, finds and sells some of the best mescal in the world.of monte alban. >> in pre-conquest mexico, there were gods and goddesses of intoxication and ecstasy. the touch of a lover, the smell of a flower, the a-ha of an idea, all had gods and goddesses that took responsibility for those things. >> all of your mescals come from different villages and only that village? >> and only one maker in that village. we call our stuff single-village mescal because most mescals are made with a blend of different villages all put together. no one goes home and has a cocktail in these indian villages. they wait until there's a special occasion. ♪ every birth, death, confirmation, baptism, there's a fiesta. a wedding is eight days. you invite 200 people. you feed them breakfast, lunch and dinner. you have a band every day. and then they really consume. don't drink yet. for mother earth and her ancestors. and then you say stijibeo. >> stijibeo. that's extraordinary. back in the day, it was cheap stuff with a worm in it and there were rumors that if you ate t

some people didn't know the young women but wanted to pair the respects to katherine cooper and very ran nick -- very ron nick california weiss. this is surveillance video from inside the deli as it all happened. martinez was a ucsb student and an employee of the deli. a uc santa barbara student from sausolito described how the rampage ended. >> there was a biker that i have seen pretty much get hit right about here, and his body landed 20 yards up where that red vw is injuries elliott rodger's black bmw came to a crashing stop against the cars. investigators now say the 22-year-old died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. at rodger's apartment complex, a neighbor, who didn't want to be identified, talked about the three victims who were stabbed to death here before the shooting rampage began. >> they're really good kids. so quiet. they were extremely smart. reporter: we talked to that neighbor at length. both about eliot rodger and his three victims. we'll have more details on that coming up at 6:00. reporting live in isla vista, abc7 news. >>> thank you. one of the victims who survived is from the bay a

so, by doing that it was easier to bring in interviews and they were really great and cooperated really well. >> ron barber you spoke with. what was -- how did you go bat getting that interview? >> well, we just tried to contact different mental health advocacies, and the shooting with him and gabrielle giffords really brought up a lot of awareness to the person who did the shooting, who had a mental illness, and was ready to take that experience and use that for good, and try to drop the stigma and help people with mental illnesses create awareness to realize what they have and it's okay to get help and it's okay to admit to it. so he is really open to getting a better future for people with mental illnesses to learn what they have and how they can help themselves. >> i want to show your documentary next, but first before we do that, what was the most challenging part for you? >> well, the most challenging part was probably the editing because i was editing the film with me teacher and my other teammates. i had a lot of help from them, and once we got the interviews, it was easier to put them into

ron foreign foreign yea. are they going to cooperate. >> seen what the response ask going to be.lks on capitol hill are not even sure if they are going to appoint the members they are entitled to. >> i mean, even if they say they are going to cooperate. they have subpoenaed the document to the congress of the emails ben rhodes, that wasn't provided court order a month ago. 19 months into this. doesn't that show a history ofbr8> >> that's why they are getting a special committee now. they have to balance it from the hill perspective they have to decide do they want to will he mize this panel at all. some republicans would like to have democrats interested in investigating. get them on the panel as well or do they want to sit this one out? from the white house perspective how much do you comply with a new investigation when you have done some compliance with previous ones? >> some compliance? >> some complinsz. >> maybe they should comply. i look at this two ways to look at this. one is let's for a second set aside the president and the national security team what they knew and wha

katherine cooper and ver ron ka wiess both members he told her nothing had changed since the sandy hookotings. take a look. >> he is our only child. he died on friday. i'm 61 years old now. never have another child. i'm doing this to try to see if we can do anything to make my son's death mean something. that's all we have got. >> he's not going to grow up to be a man to work in the world. what did we lose? >> i think he had the capacity to be much more than we are. he was articulate, determined, nice, and tough. if there's all of those things in the media about the shooter, then there's nothing about the victims, then it sends the wrong message. and the people need to understand that real people died here. and they need to know, put faces, names, histories to the people who died to make it real for them. that it could be them. if you start talking about the people who died then they are real. >> we're all proud to be americans. what kind of message does it send to the world when we have such a -- such a rudderless bunch of idiots in government? i can't tell you how angry i am it's just

we have mike burgess from texas, jim cooper from tennessee, bob walker, a former member of congress from pennsylvania, ron klein from florida. two democrats, two republicans. if there is an emerging consensus, we should see it right here, right now. congressman? >> thank you. ui for letting me be here. thank you for not wandering off while we found our seats. i listened to the last panel. it was enlightening. almost every topic that came up was one that we dealt with in our committee. i was happy to hear the discussion about the sustainable growth rate formula appeal. you talk about bipartisanship, it was a repeal of a problem, that, as the lady said, is what bedeviled this town for over 15 years, and it passed the energy and commerce committee 15 1-0. henry waxman was my sponsor. you did not read about it, because who wants to write about it when things work? by february 6, we actually had to sign off, all three committees, house and senate, republicans and democrats, the big guys on each committee, chairman and ranking members, we hit a wall with the senate on february 6, and as a consequence, we ended

cooperation. that means russia will stop transporting our astronauts to the space station by the year 2020. joining us now former shuttle astronaut ronion to what's not great news for our space program. ever since the u.s. slapped sanctions against ukraine, there were real fears that russia would retaliate against the u.s. space program and now, it's happened happened. how damaging is it with russia saying the future cooperation with the space station will be ending by 2020 and is it going to bar washington from using russian made rocket engines to launch military satellites? >> i think the important thing to realize here is that the international space station partnership, the agreements that have been made amongst the partners only go to 2020. so the russians are not saying are going to live up to any of the commitments they've made. there are discussions about bringing the operation of the space station beyond 2020. there's talk about 2024. but you know, having said that, inn it's important to also realize there's a lot of noise on both sides and there's an attempt to you know, the space station program, the space station itself r

a cross-cooperation between different facets of government that seem to be supporting each other and supporting in he sense a bald face lie. so it's interesting. yesterday i was reminded of ron ziegler, mr. nixon's press secretary when i was watching jay carney. it's an incredible amount of deja vu for somebody 57 years old. watergate was described by ziegler as you a third-rate burglary. we have carney saying it was a crony scandal and% pet was of a lie. bill: i know you will be watching the hearing. what do you expect to hear? >> i expect to hear hopefully honesty. like john lennon says give me to truth. all i want is some truth. martha: toronto's controversial mayor rob ford beloved by many is in some pretty big trouble again. watch this. that's just one of our greatest hits tapes of rob ford. we'll show you what mapped now. he's making a pretty big announcement. particular around for that. bill: thousands are forced out of their homes, a wildfire exploding east of los angeles. an update on that. watch. >> we are just going to get out of here. it's not safe. >> we have everything reat ready to go. what super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out. before those litt

cooperation that we are getting either at the committee level or here in the senate. it most certainly is not a reflectionly on talents of the chairman -- former chairmen, ron wyden -- reflection of the talents of the former chairmen, ron wyden and lisa murkowski. this is sort of the underpings on this. underpinnings on this. you couldn't find two more leaders who wanted to work together. and i know because i sat together for 18 years on the committee and watched them. and i'm an eyewitness to their cordial, respectful conversations both on and off the committee, when the cameras are on and when the cameras are off. so nobody can question about this or deny it because everybody knows it's true, and there are many eyewitnesses besides myself. so the question becomes, if a committee that's important as jurisdiction as energy and natural resources is to the committee, has two people that are working well together, how is it possible that we can only get 13 out of 302 bills passed? that's a really interesting question. and why couldn't we get 14 done this week? so that's why i brought this bill to the floor or asked for it to come to the floor and particularly because it's importa