for britney, danny and all of us hoar i'm denise nakano. see you back here tonight at 11:00.r news and weather updates any time head to nbc 10.com. see you tonight. >>> on this saturday night, marching on. 50 years after bloody sunday the president retraces the steps of those who made history as tens of thousands honor a landmark moment in the civil rights movement. >>> deadly encounter, a police officer shoots and kills an unarmed man after reports of a confrontation. tonight, the investigation and the outcry. >>> a caffeine warning for parents. the new lawsuit that's shedding light on a potentially deadly form of caffeine. >>> and baby boom one of the rarest creatures in the world now making a big comeback. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lesholt. substituting tonight peter alexander ncht good evening. what happened in selma,

. >> governor hoar you? forgive me an e-mail question to put it more directly were you satisfied with secretary clintons response yesterday which i assume you saw that she and her attorneys personally went through her cache of some 50,000 e-mails and determined on their own which ones were personal and which ones were government and turn that portion over to the state department. do you think there's a public interest in having an independent person or some other entity figure out whether all the proper e-mails were scooped up? >> jeff i respect your interest in this issue. and i didn't watch the press conference yesterday so i don't know. i will leave that to you to figure out. i didn't watch it because i was working. [laughter] that seems like an excellent note. this does allow me to stand up. it's been my experience that the people in the back get short shrift at that brookings i'm going to reverse the usual procedure and start back there. there's a gentleman on the isle. that's right. >> good morning gov

guess what happens to the hoar hormones hormones? they burn off.at gives you the freedom to focus your mind where it needs to be. >> what i was taught is to take a deep breath. get oxygen to your brain and kind of keep yourself calmed down. these are all great points. harrison ford looked like he was in control when he was coming in to land. i am sure we have lots we could talk about that off lean-line and we will have more onf that on the show. thank you for joining us today. we have had extreme weather from the south and northeast. millions of aremericans are digging out after traffic and air traffic. doug luzader is live in dc. this didn't stop people from going to the capitol. >> we didn't know everything was going to be above us so we had a hand-held camera. >> the federal government is on a delayed start today. they are at least getting back to work. yesterday was pretty much a snow day for most federal workers here. as far as sledding is concerned, this is a big issue around the country. also on capitol hill. capitol hill police fore bid sle

. >> nice to be hoar, melissa.o robots in our family, so this is just enormous. chimp placed third in darpa in 2013, but now he's back. why is he ready to take the crown? >> yeah. we've within working hard -- been working hard day and night. we've got a great team of world expert robotics engineers and we're really looking forward to the competition in a couple months and we hope to be one of the best teams there. melissa: what's different? how have you improved him? we're -- >> we're pushing to make him more reliable easier to use and faster. some of them it's kind of like watching paint dry, and we're trying to make it as exciting as possible. melissa: there's severe competition, there's robo-simian, he walks on all fours. do you feel threatened by this robot? do you think he could take your robot? >> i think there are a lot of really fantastic robots and, you know a head to head would be very exciting. melissa: come on, i mean, work with me here. what's great about this other robot? why do you think yours is bet

million americans filled out ballots to be obama for president, it means how much interest there is hoarild. you mentioned stock prices, all activity at work, the productivity goes down. there's been several studies about this. on thursday, friday, the first one of the tournament, things just don't get done because everyone's refreshing their computers and trying to minimize those screens from their bosses -- liz: and their bosses hate this number, 1.9 billion in lost wages as americans watch the touchment and try and guam it. kenny, you know, who's the real winner? it's very hard to look at all of these logos on our screen right now and not wonder. cbs, of course, 22 games. turner is going to have 49 games through those three networks, tbs, true tv and turner. but there's adidas, there's nike, there's, you know, wings were wild wigs, it's unbelievable. who is the business winner here, including vegas? >> i think everyone's a winner in this. turner comes out to be a big winner, vegas is always a great winner with everything that's discovered with -- involve with the the first four days o

we'll come back, talk hoar about that mix tomorrow and more about that snow on thursday. >>> a decision is out in the case that touched off a nationwide debate about parenting. free range versus helicopter style. maryland child protective services has found silver spring parents have a free range style to be neglectful. peggy fox is in silver spring where she's talked to the family about their next step. what is it, peg? >> they are fighting it. in fact today they blatantly disregarded that ruling. this afternoon we saw their children playing here in this neighborhood park by themselves. the very thing that got their parents in trouble with cps. >> she said i just saw her running after her brother. there she is. >> reporter: danielle meitiv has changed nothing despite a ruling from child protective services citing her and her husband with unsubstantiated neglect. >> i think at first it was kind of shock and numb. then as it sunk in it was really upsetting. i turned to my husband and i said i can't believe they really thought we did something wrong. and frankly i started to cry. >> repor

. >> hoar there's a complete list of all the closings scrolling across the bottom of your screen right now. but here are some of the districts making an early call. montgomery county schools, charles county prince william county pretty well ale and falls church all closed tomorrow. >> doug sounds like travel will be tricky later tonight and tomorrow morning even worse, huh? >> yeah most definitely. we've seen the snow coming down. what's happened here we saw the rain, the wet snow come down and the drier snow on top. what that does is create a layer of ice on the bottom. the plows can not get that ice up. they just can't do it. so they need to plow it then need to salt but then the temperatures go down below 20 degrees and that doesn't work either. the roads will stay a mess all night tonight, especially secondary roads, neighborhood roads. here's the radar, storm team 4 radar picking it up pretty well for you now. the last gasp of snow trying to make its way through the d.c. metro area. a little bit of enhancement right downtown and through portions of northwest. still snowing heavily

. >> hoar there's a complete list of all the closings scrolling across the bottom of your screen rightow. but here are some of the districts making an early call. montgomery county schools, charles county prince william county pretty well ale and falls church all closed tomorrow. >> doug sounds like travel will be tricky later tonight and tomorrow morning even worse, huh? >> yeah most definitely. we've seen the snow coming down. what's happened here we saw the rain, the wet snow come down and the drier snow on top. what that does is create a layer of ice on the bottom. the plows can not get that ice up. they just can't do it. so they need to plow it then need to salt but then the temperatures go down below 20 degrees and that doesn't work either. the roads will stay a mess all night tonight, especially secondary roads, neighborhood roads. here's the radar, storm team 4 radar picking it

over hoar no problem. the backup of the cash lanes cleared, all open for the morning commute at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll look at your maps to show you the approach, upper east shore freeway no problems. eastbound 24 a crash over on the shoulder just before you get to the caldecott tunnel. it might contribute to a little slowing just before 60 toward the orinda area. westbound 580 the commute direction toward the dublin interchange. you see a typical pattern slowing for 84 and a little build out of the altamont. live camera where the arrow is, a crash has been reported west 580 at tassahara. no construction and no crashes. traffic is moving smoothly. farther beyond that we have reports of a crash at foothill no, slowing there just past the dublin interchange and in the south bay live look northbound 101 just north of 680. the entire south bay about this volume, this is probably heavy for the rest of the south bay and silicon valley. back to you. >> 5:09. coming up, a bay area first. >> doctors are g

. >> osgood: hoar is a look at the week ahead on our sunday morning calendar.ters of the top movie tv and video game music of 2014. tuesday is organize your home office day based on the principle that more organized your home office is, the less time you'll spend there. on wednesday, the senate foreign relations committee hears testimony on the president's request for authorization to use force against islamic state. thursday is the day for the national book critic circle awards in new york. with 30 finalists competing in six categories. on friday, a broadway musical adaptation of the classic 1951 film "an american in paris" he previews in new york. saturday 3-14-15 is pi day named for the mathematical ratio pi first digits just have to be 31415. we go to bob schieffer in washington for look what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning bob. >> schieffer: good morning, charles. we're going to hear from israeli mine sinister benjamin netanyahu and since taking over as the senate majority leader mitch mock continental. >> osgood: next week here on "sunday morni

so our little story forced a dialogue hoar.ain, can't tell you whether it's long or short. it's my job just to tell you what's happening, you know? sometimes what has happened, if it's exclusive, but clearly internally and icahn and associates, they are looking at lumber liquidators. they may pass, they may not pass, but they're looking at it. cheryl: i will never fight with you on twitter, by the way. [laughter] i've seen you take people down. >> yeah, but you don't -- you're, like, a nice person. [laughter] these people on twitter are not nice. cheryl: no, they go after you. >> they're pieces of garbage. you can say something like i don't believe, okay, no problem. i don't engage -- i engage when you get personal and nasty. and i think it's these people because they have fake names -- cheryl: they can say whatever they want. >> they could. but i would just say say it to my face. i'm always across the street at delfrisco's. if you want to call me names, bring a life insurance policy. cheryl: thank you, sir. happy monday. >>> w

smith said if any of you sons of bitches come in hoar again with any -- in here again with any kind ofject dealing with rubber -- [laughter] so he tried to restrain these guys to professionalize these amateurs. the other side were the hard core analysts, and he shifts the focus from covert operations which were universally failures because they were amateurish and placed that over to the people who drove fords, not mgs. the analyst side. so he had a profound impact on the cia. great men took advantage of people and eisenhower knew exactly beetle's strengths, beetle's weaknesses, and he employed beetle to achieve what the objectives were. and one of those objectives, of course, was eisenhower's rise eventually to the white house. and beetle just thought payback would have been just a place as army chief of staff. and sit in the chair of his real hero who was not dwight d. eisenhower, it was george marshall. and that was denied him and that was why he became so bitter. one of the reasons his legacy is so important is that he along with eisenhower but on different tracks, was key in reall

. >> governor hoar you? forgive me an e-mail question to put it more directly were you satisfied with secretary clintons response yesterday which i assume you saw that she and her attorneys personally went through her cache of some 50,000 e-mails and determined on their own which ones were personal and which ones were government and turn that portion over to the state department. do you think there's a public interest in having an independent person or some other entity figure out whether all the proper e-mails were scooped up? >> jeff i respect your interest in this issue. and i didn't watch the press conference yesterday so i don't know. i will leave that to you to figure out. i didn't watch it because i was working. [laughter] that seems like an excellent note. this does allow me to stand up. it's been my experience that the people in the back get short shrift at that brookings i'm going to reverse the usual procedure and start back there. there's a gentleman on the isle. that's right. >> good morning gov

that starts in about 0 minutes here -- 20 minutes hoar on c-span2. and on our companion network, c-span irs commissioner john koskinen will be speaking at the national press club luncheon about the irs and the agency's future. and at 3:30 tony blinken will be at the brookings institution talking about central asia and prospects for u.s. engagement there live on c-span. >>> later tonight join us live for the chicago mayor's forum with rahm emanuel and jesus garcia ahead of the runoff election next tuesday. we'll take you to chicago live tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> also in yul politics congressman aaron schock plans on stepping down today. the chicago tribune reporting some of his staff will be called before a grand jury next month to answer questions about the congressman's spending and they're likely to face a prosecutor with a tough reasonnation tim bass, who's convicted 13 people over the past two year on $16 million worth of contract fraud. also the choice to investigate congressman schock back home rather than in washington d.c. coul

all sorts of words hoar. [laughter] what are the words that we should pay attention to? >> guest: well, every country -- >> host: quantum dot in. >> guest: quantum dot is the panel technology. so that was the nano crystal thing i was talking about, nano particle. that is a color-tuning technology, and the reason it exists is because everybody wants to make an ole dtv, but they're prohibitively expensive to make and to buy. so this is based on led or lcd technology, and it's much cheaper to make. lcd is very, you know, it's a mature platform. people can sort of churn out lcd tvs, that's why you can find them so cheaply. this is going to be more than an lc dtv but the picture quality is pretty amazing. what's hard here is walking through these crowds because nobody's really looking straight ahead, everybody's looking at tvs and stuff. >> host: yeah. >> guest: increasingly people are on their p phones all the time especially me and my team at "wired" because we're trying to cover in this whole show using cell phones for the second year in a row. >> host: right. >> guest: th

starting to get pictures of that hoar risk thing that took place only 72 hours ago. you mentioned the thing in boston. a couple inches this weekend. almost there might as well set the record anyways. now just don't want to at anymore to it. there is a possibility of a little more nuisance-type snow come friday and that would even maybe be as far south as new york city, philadelphia. i hope this is wrong. i hope the computers are way out to lunch on this but winter is not done in the northeast and new england yet. the rest of country, doing the big melt. pictures from the ohio river. breathtaking pictures moderate flooding in numerous locations. no record flooding or major flooding. this is the good news. rainfall amounts over the next five days not all that bad. watching most of the rain over tennessee. not over the ohio river basin. that's good. they'll get a break and everyone pretty much east of the mississippi river got a break this weekend. record highs from l.a. all the way up into areas -- fargo, north dack. think of the movie, think it's freezing cold. think

you're watching live coverage hoar on c-span2. just want to let you know later tonight, 8 p.m.rn on our companion network c-span, you can watch the chicago mayoral candidates' forum between rahm emanuel facing his challenger, jesus chewy garcia. a live forum hosted by wttw-tv in chicago, and in february's election neither candidate received more than 50% of the vote for a secure victory. mayor emanuel received 45% of the vote mr. garcia 34% so they'll be holding a forum today ahead of their elections. again, the chicago mayoral candidates' forum tonight at 8 p.m. eastern over on c-span. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> okay. hello, everyone. i'll let the panelists take their seats, and we can get started in about three seconds. okay. well, thank you and good morning, everyone, on the lovely and bright, sunny morning. i know everybody's glad that winter's over: like to welcome you to the center for american progress. i'm the senior policy analyst for the youth engagement arm of center for american progress, and thank you so much for coming to talk about thi

. >> but what's amazing is it doesn't matter how famous you ares or hoar rich you are or how poor you that run the biggest corporations the people on tv they all share these insecurities that you're talking about and these habits of a -- always apologizing. >> self-deprecating. >> it's universal. >> universal and when they stay does take a village. we need each beuuoy one another. i've been lucky enough to tell my story over the years and hopefully people identify with it because i do deal with the same things that other people deal with but we all do and it's identifiable and people can relate just when they hear that they're not the only one going crazy, trying to navigate the kids the job, and even the stay at home moms that i know i'm friendly with, we have these same conversations at coffee. >> the message is universal and great speakers just like you because you're accessible. you in philadelphia. elizabeth warren will be the key ♪ keynote speaker. hoda will be there. joe's there, ceo of johnson & johnson and many many more. a great lineup. i think we'll get a lot done and make