. >> a video shot inside a car dealership in indianapolis indiana and it's causing quite >> wow. >> according to reports, this man attempted to steal a car. police have been called and they ar on their way. in this people were trying to make sure they kept the man inside the dealership. >> this guy walks in and tries to steal a brand-new car out of the showroom of a dealership? >> you said it ignited a debate. what's up for a debate about a guy trying to steal a car. >> people started seeing what happened after police arrived. >> oh you hear the officers deploy their taser and hear the man scream. >> help me. help me! >> it's unclear if he's trying to make punching gestures or waving his arms. you see the second officer come in with his night stick and begans hitting the man, continuing to give him orders tell him to get on his stomach. >> roll over on your belly! >> he was under the influence of something during this altercation with officers. >> so unstable i can understand why people are very very hands off with this guy. >> watching this continued beating, just it doesn't seem like it's r

. >> from indianapolis indiana, here is brian. >> good morning. how are you doing today? >> i am well. >> i am a proud graduate and alum of the class of 80 and want and encourage you to keep up the good work but i also encourage you to please reach out to our program hear in the city of indianapolis call center for development that prepares high school students for college curriculums. it should is a gold mine command i was in attendance at a gala a gala last year where they give a scholarship to a student which. -- perked my ears right up. i encourage you to reach out center for development is run by dennis. thank you. >> the center for development. got it. >> your background is in corporate and tax attorney issues. how issues. how did you end up the present of fisk university? >> that is an interesting question. >> go ahead. >> i want to tell you folks all the time you need to work hard at whatever your doing whatever you are doing it and keep an open mind and open eyes and open heart and follow where the lord leads you. so i took a securities route here. the education

michelle dewey in indianapolis, indiana. all of these cases went unsolved. believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths.

and they lived for 40 years in indianapolis, indiana. she was a nurse he was an accountant. and in that 40 years not a single person that they talked to had ever heard of the camps of the concentration camps. i want to add that when i talk about words concentration camps later took on a different meaning. because of the germany extermination camps for jews, for russians, for any political enemies that they had so that a lot of people since tried to avoid the use of that term because though many japanese and japanese americans died in the camps, the conditions were pretty grungy and unhealthy, they were not death camps. they were just to keep them away because though there had never been a single act of sabotage by a japanese or japanese american during world war ii or the run-up to world war ii they were put there because people were so afraid there would be acts of terrorism bombings people on hills with flashlights signaling to japanese submarines so they could bombard san francisco or whatever. those things didn't happen. but people were afraid of them. and the press was

michelle dewey in indianapolis, indiana. all of these cases went unsolved.icials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths. >> and to get answers, it would take a risky, unusual plan. send a convicted drug dealer, undercover into a dangerous prison to befriend an alleged serial killer. >> i'm not a serial killer hunter, so how am i going to do this. >> at stake, answers. >> wondering where she is, what happened. >> grieving families. >> you want to find her and bring her home and you can't. >> and one man's freedom. >> they don't just turn around and hand out candy and say you're free to go. i went through hell and back. >>> early each day donna greets her daughter tricia. >> i say hello to this picture every morning. i say good morning, every morning. i look at that and i can hear her say, hi, mom. >> tricia was very kind-hearted, very smart. >> as a child, says father gary, tricia lit up the room. >> she would sometimes just bound into the room, spread her arms apart and say ta-da, you know, that type of thi

indiana. to indianapolis. this is the ivy tech community college. president obama expected here shortly. the indiana store writing that the indiana stock continues the national tour that the president launched after his announcement on free community college during the state of the union address. here is what he had to say during that speech. [applause] >> america lies in the 20th century because we may high school free. sent gis to college. train the best workforce in the world. we were ahead of the curve. other countries caught on. in the 20th -- in a 21st-century economy that rewards more than other -- ever, we need to do more. in this decade, two and three job openings will require some higher education. yet, we still live in a country where it too many bright young americans are left out of the education they need. it is not fair to them. it is sure not smart far future. that's why i am sending this congress a bold new plan to lower the cost of community college. 20. -- to zero. [applause] keep in mind, 40% of our college students choose community college. some are young and starting

and they lived for 40 years in indianapolis, indiana. she was a nurse he was an accountant. and in that 40 years not a single person that they talked to had ever heard of the camps of the concentration camps. i want to add that when i talk about words concentration camps later took on a different meaning. because of the germany extermination camps for jews, for russians, for any political enemies that they had so that a lot of people since tried to avoid the use of that term because though many japanese and japanese americans died in the camps, the conditions were pretty grungy and unhealthy, they were not death camps. they were just to keep them away because though there had never been a single act of sabotage by a japanese or japanese american during world war ii or the run-up to world war ii they were put there because people were so afraid there would be acts of terrorism bombings people on hills with flashlights signaling to japanese submarines so they could bombard san francisco or whatever. those things didn't happen. but people were afraid of them. and the press was

they will create jobs right here in indianapolis, right here in indiana. as opposed to giving people tax breaks for sending money overseas. we can do that. [applause] these are ideas that are pretty common sense. now in washington, folks saw the budget. they said, these are obama's plans. some of them are good ideas, but they will not go any place. that's because the republicans control congress, and they will not do it. i am not pushing these ideas for my sake. i'm pushing them because i think this is where america needs to go, and we should have a healthy debate about how to do the things that aren't necessary to help america grow. republicans and democrats will not agree on everything. that is fine. we should agree on the stuff that we are talking about now. we should agree that hard-working families should be able to get childcare that is not more expensive than sending a kid to college. we should agree that somebody like julian, who wants to better herself, should be able to go to college without being loaded up with even more debt. we should be able

indiana. rain/snow line is in indianapolis to pittsburgh.onditions there with fleezing rain coming down. this is pushing off to the east. we'll see snow in the new york area about 8:00 tonight. and then snow up through new england. here's a look at the snow totals over the next 48 hours. >>> we'll continue to follow that. >>> jordan is again offering to swap an al qaeda prisoner. whitney houston's daughter bobbie christina is in a medically induced camera. e was found unforesponsive in a bathtub yesterday morning. now back to "caught on camera." >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. ever look up at the window washers working on high rise buildings and wonder, how can they do that? this is one dangerous job. the work requires no fear of heights, nerves of steel and, as our next story shows, a tight grip. downtown denver, strong winds sends a scaffold careening out of control with two window washers holding on for dear life. >> just boom, boom, boom. >> everything just happened quick, man. >> we turned around, what the h

indiana to cheer the news. >> america is poised for another good year. indianapolis is poised for another good year. as long as washington works to keep this progress going. gwen: the remarkable thing about the number is that today's good news extended backward, too, didn't it? it wasn't just today? >> that's right gwen. this was a big-time jobs report. 257,000 jobs created just in month of january in the out. that's well above expectations. and the revisions, as you say, going back, always look back a couple months and scoof the numbers a little bit. those were up as well for the previous two months. very good trend line now. we have about 11 months of 200,000-plus job growth in this country and good news for middle class americans, wages were up a scooch but earnings up a lot. and also we saw this whole issue of hours coming into focus. hours were up. that means people who are working part time are getting more work. they're able to get the kind of work that they want and that means earnings are good and that's good for middle class americans. gwen: why? was it result of policy or as a result of a

indianapolis today. his plan may be a tough sell. in indiana there is going nowhere on a bill very similar to the president's plan. many republicans in washington do not look fondly on it. >>> 40 minutes past the hour. let's look at your money this morning. european stocks down right now. ongoing worries about greek debt and bailout conditions for greece. asian stocks ended the day lower. u.s. stock futures are up a bit here. yesterday, the dow gained 211 points. enough to put the stocks positive. february is a great month. erasing losses from january. pretty important move this morning. the jobs report comes out at 8:30 a.m. >>> economists predict 233,000 jobs added. down a bit from december. unemployment rate ticked down 5.5%. >> not a lot to sneeze about on a morning i'm sneezing a lot. >> you are sneezing a lot. >>> more children infected with measles. concerns over how fast the outbreak is spreading next. e i he ch odle soup. because i make the best chicken noodle soup. because i make the best chicken noodle soup. for every way you make ch

indiana man said that the weather would not slow him down. >> i'm care about the weather. i have to do my job. and i love it. reporter: in indianapolis, plows and contractors kept roadways clear. this minivan in baltimore spun out, traffic snarled. some folks did not mind the weather. these brave souls played a game of ultimate frisbee, with the freezing temperatures putting no damper on their idea of fun. in new england, there were thoughts of concern. rhode island emergency agency says more than 50 inches have accumulated since january and roof collapses are a big worry. >> if it rings tomorrow we might have a problem. reporter: in the mid-atlantic, they are transitioning from ice to rain. scott: major developments from richmond, where former first lady of virginia maureen mcdonnell was sentenced to 366 days in jail. jeff goldberg has the details from the courtroom. reporter: during bob mcdonnell's sentencing last month, judge james spencer said it was maureen mcdonnell who allowed the serpent jonnie williams into the governor's residence. today, the former first lady continuing to say that the venom from that snake has poisoned my

indianapolis today. he will participate in a town hall this afternoon. his free two-year college plan may be a tough sell in indiana as well as washington. a proposal in the indiana general assembly is going nowhere. it has received also a chilly reception among some republicans. >>> time for an early start on your money. stocks are up now for the year finally. u.s. stock futures pointing higher this morning. yesterday was good day. the dow up 211 points. february has been a great month. so great that stocks have recovered all of the losses from january. rising oil prices are giving the market a boost. oil rose above $50. it has been wild in the oil markets. prices have been isslashed in half since last summer. the first jobs report coming out later this morning. i will be interested to see if the jobs information from last year continued into this year. >>> measles cases surging across the country. five infants in one day care center. now sick with measles. health officials warning there could be more cases to come. new developments just ahead. [ male announcer ] you wouldn't leave your car unprotected. but a lot

indianapolis. that whole team is in charge of making sure i get through. >> reporter: the indiana state police andllow my finger. >> you're good to go. >> good freeze. >> reporter: my teacher, dr. gordon aka dr. popsicle. an expert on hypothermia and ice rescues. good information but small constellation on a balmy 15 degree day. he says the first thing to know when you hit the water is that you have time and then get control of your breathing and don't panic. >> two words, kick and pull. put your arms on the ice and kick your legs and pull yourself along the ice. >> like swimming on top of the ice. >> swimming on top. >> reporter: with no special wet or dry suits i take the plunge. >> just walking along and -- mind-numbing cold. but i acclimate, adjust my breathing and remember my instructions. i kick and pull my way to safety. but as this thermal imaging camera shows, my toes and extremities were blue and cold. but that's just from the original exposure from the freezing water. my core is fine. i'm not hypothermic. no warm for the weary. >> yeah. i love it. this is like getting back. >> back in t

indianapolis. >> that whole team is just in charge of making sure that i can get rescued. pretty serious operation. >> reporter: the indianae police and fire department giving me a life-saving demonstration. but first a checkup. >> open your mouth up for me. >> ah. >> side to side. bite down. follow my finger here. do you feel this on both sides? >> yeah. >> he's good to go. >> good to freeze. >> reporter: my teacher, dr. gordon giesbrick, aka dr. popsicle the world's foremost expert on hypothermia and ice res rescues. >> it would take you half an hour before you become hypothermic. >> reporter: gordon says the first thing to know when you hit the water is you have time. then control your breathing and don't payne. >> two words. kick and pull. put your arms on the ice and just kick your legs and just try to pull yourself along the ice. >> like swimming on top of the ice. >> reporter: with no special wet or dry suits i take the plunge. >> i was just walking along and -- oh! >> reporter: mind-numbing cold. >> okay. >> reporter: but i acclimate, adjust my breathing, and then remember my instructions. i kick and pull my way to

they crossed the line, that's what parents in indiana are fired up about after middle schoolers were asked to fill out a personal survey. the indianapolis given questions about drug and alcohol use. they were also asked to respond to statement like this: people in my family have serious arguments, and people in my family often insult or yell at each other. listen to this. >> they crossed the line when they entered the home. >> those are personal questions. and if, you know, i want people to know about what's going on inside my home i'll let them know. >> no kidding, right. school officials say that survey was simply optional for students. they say the data is used to tailor drug and alcohol awareness programs and uncover risk factors in the home. what do you think of that story? those are your headlines and could potentially give teachers a whole lot of fodder for things to talk about in people's families. >> now let's talk about the weather and we have an extreme weather alert. a record break snowstorm crippling portions of the south. up to a foot of snow falling in alabama making the roads and everything else an absolute mess. >> and

indiana until midnight. the wider view of the radar shows the leading edge of this storm now starting to push into central pennsylvania. rain/snow line in indianapolis. pittsburgh that's going to make for slick driving this evening. here's a look at the additional snowfall that we'll be seeing over the next 24 hours. an additional three to four in chicago and we'll have over a foot expected in boston. now back to programming. >>> a cruise liner is sinking. >> my job is to rock and roll not to rescue. >> almost 600 lives hang in the balance, and the captain is nowhere to be found. >> i was saying mayday, mayday, we're sinking. and he was saying, what rank are you? i said i'm not actually a rank. i'm a guitarist. >>> five kids plunge into frigid waters. >> if you don't do your job the best that you were trained with no hesitation, a child will die. >> a baby falls into a well. >> heartbreaking. you just wanted to reach down and pull them out of the ground. excuse me. >>> lives on the line. >> police. >> these are the passengers of the airplane that is caught in the power line. >> cameras recording all the drama. >> all i remember is screaming for oxyg

indianapolis. what are we going to be expecting to hear from him? >> i wouldn't expect too much on the foreign policy front. although we could hear something from the president. but he's going to be in indianau can see the stage there. he's going to be talking about his community college plan. his effort announced ahead of the state of the union provide free community college for americans. he's traveling of course to another red state with a red governor. mike pence of indiana. and he's picked that location for a reason. >> our chief washington correspondent, peter cooke, joining us. thank you. the u.s. jobs report has been good for dollar bowls today. the u.s. currency approaching its highest in a decade. but it's bad news for companies reporting earnings. the down side to the dollar's upside. next. ♪ >> as the u.s. economy has improved, especially relative to its global peers, the dollar has strengthened. the currency has gained 17% over the past year. it's near its highest level in more than a decade. for more, let's bring our markets correspondent here. you've been talking to a lot of people the past couple of weeks. this is hurting u.s. exports, among other things. >> it is. week of h