the faithful believe it liquefies three times a year. this was the first time until more than 160 years that it liquefied in the presence of a pope. >>> time is 4:51. coming up it's one of the more popular tv shows out there and coming right here to the bay area. the special surprise coming to san francisco fans for games of thrown -- game of thrones. >>> students will return back to class for the first time after finding outtop of their teachers were killed in a kayaking accident. a friend who also attended the college did try to save him. anast taught life sciences. preparing many students for health care careers. counselors will be on hand today for students and faculty. >>> oakland family and friends of 14-year-old davon ellis are calling for an end to violence. [ inaudible ] >>> santa clara police are warning of a phone scam involving someone impurse mating a police officer. so far four cases have been reported of a person posing as a police sergeant going by either sergeant gumby or sergeant eric gandy. the man tells the victims to

and kansai will buy energy produced at the plant. >> translator: japan will increasingly rely on liquefied natural gas. most of it now comes from the middle east. this project means that japan will be able if toto secure a stable supply from the united states. >>> toshiba is involved in a plant in texas. and a similar project is being worked on in louisiana. >>> business leaders across japan regularly share their insight for our series "view from the top" in this installment, a chairman of jetro sets out his vision for the country. he's working with leaders to boost agricultural exports and foreign investments. >> reporter: he and his team at jetro help all kinds of businesses. they support japanese firms trying to reach customers overseas and companies abroad that want to expand into japan. >> the jetro's very important to provide, not only simple information but also solution to the people. >> reporter: officials at jetro are working hard to drum up more direct foreign investment. one example is b brown, a german medical company with a manufacturing plant north of tokyo. b. brown executi

energy firm to jointly work on a plan to produce liquefied natural gas.orkers have started building a plant in the u.s. state of maryland to export lng to japan. japanese and u.s. company officials attended a groundbreaking ceremony in maryland for the plant. it's expected to cost more than $3.3 billion. the aim is to export 2.3 million tons of gas a year starting from the end of 2017. tokyo gas and the kansai electric power company are expected to purchase the natural gas produced at the plant to use it as fuel. >> translator: japan will increasingly rely on liquefied natural gas. most of it now comes from the middle east. this project means that japan will be able to secure a stable supply from the united states. >> the plan is to export 17 million tons of natural gas a year. that's about 20% of japan's annual consumption. now let's check in on markets. we saw further losses on wall street. investors were disappointed by worse than expected durable goods orders. so they sold off key sectors. the dow jones industrial average falling 1.6% to 17,718. the t

or liquefy period? tammian scientist who looked at this and said look when you have preserved blood, even if it's centuries old, when you jostle it around it can take on a semi-liquid state without anything miraculous 1r06d, but fredricka, i think this is one of those eyes of faith things the saint is so near and dear to the hearts of the neopolicy tans the people who live in naples he is the one they turn to in times of need when unemployment shoots through the roof or when a family has lost a child or there's been a civic tragedy, you know this is the figure that people will turn to and obviously they are profoundly convinced this saint as the capacity to work miracles including this miracle of the lick we fix ofi liquidification. >> john thank you. it's so fascinating indeed. >>> we'll be right back. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing techn

now, as well as oil, the middle east is also the world's biggest exporter of liquefied natural gas froman exporters may be concerned, so we're talking about down here this is shipping it through this. it's called the choke point to get up to the suez canal. the water between yemen and jaless than 40 kilometers wide. its closure may keep tankers from the persian gulf from reaching the suez canal and then they would have to basically divert around the southern tip of africa so all the way down there, adding to transit time and costs. so we're going to keep across that one in the price of oil. let me get this in. top business leaders and policy makers are gathering on the southern chinese island for a forum. the forum was founded 14 years ago to promote regional economic integration and bring basically asian countries closer to their development goals. china hopes the meeting will push for the joint construction of the 21st century maritime silk road which consists of a network of railways highways, and other forms of infrastructure as well as oil and gas palestineipelines, power grids, in

if you think about it. [ applause ] liquefied dinosaurs. >> steve: dino juice. >> jimmy: some tech newsread that virgin media is developing a 3-d printed wristband that can sense when the user is falling asleep and automatically record whatever they're watching on tv. you know, so that way you can catch up on everything that bored you to sleep. it's like, oh yeah, i didn't like that. [ applause ] i didn't like that show. i saw that fortune magazine released it's second annual list of extreme new foods yesterday, which includes taco bell's quesarito. which is a burrito wrapped in a a quesadilla. also they have tim horton's buffalo crunch doughnut. you know what that is? a doughnut crusted with chips that you dunk in buffalo sauce. get ready. then there's something -- that's like nothing. >> steve: that's nothing. >> jimmy: compared to what arby's has to offer. >> steve: what does arby's have? >> jimmy: arby's meat mountain. have you ever heard of this? i'm not making this up. arby's meat mountain has chicken tenders, turkey, ham, corned beef, brisket, steak, roast beef and bacon. all tho

francis ended his day by kissing a vial of blood from the city's patron saint, it allegedly partially liquefied which in popular tradition means naples will prosper. allen pizzey, cbs news, rome. >> nair: still ahead why a trip to the car dealership is becoming more like a day at the spa. >> >> nair: in the sales business it is often said that the customer should be treated like royalty. as kristine johnson reports a growing number of car dealerships are taking that idea to a whole new level. >> reporter: walk through these sliding glass doors and you may think you have arrived at a luxurious spa. >> you have the hair salon, we have a manicurist, we have ipads we can lend you to use. >> it is actually a car dealership. >> going to get your car service is like going to the dentist, no one wants to do it. >> will jenison is the general manager. >> if we can make that experience a little more pleasant and a little easier, then that sat win-win. >> winston sill advice search has been a loyal customer here for over 15 years. with a clear view of his car below, he can pass the time on the putting gre

the completely dried blood of a saint contained in a relic and to half liquefy in pope francis presence. the pope joked that he and his congregation had to do better since "they have only half the saints' love." meanwhile, the pontiff got a special delivery during a ride above the popemobile. amateur video catching a man -- a pizza man handing the pope a pie in the colors of the vatican. those are white and yellow. now for nbc weather, here is meteorologist bill karins. >> that's good to get that close. he literally handed it to him. a pretty good team. weather seems to be the same old pattern across the country. this weekend cold in the great lakes and northeast. it is snowing again in chicago. they already picked up as much as six to eight inches of snow in southern wisconsin and minnesota. that's probably the worst weather in the country today. also still light rain moving up from eugene. further to the south we're happy to get a little bit of snow something there. there's yosemite as we head up 80 truckee, light snow at the highest elevations. not a big ordeal. rare to show you rada

to which pope francis smiled, saying "if only half of it liquefied, we still have work to do." david write wright, abc news, new york. >>> we have much more ahead on "world news tonight." >>> and up next, frightening moments on a ski lift in a resort in maine. what went wrong and what you need to know the next time you hit the slopes. and the fda signs off on genetically modified apples and tomatoes saying they are perfectly safe. but which major food suppliers refusing to use them? the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote. ufferers. one tried the newest allergy spray which could take several days to feel the full effect of relief. the other took claritin-d which starts to work on allergies with nasal congestion in 30 minutes. the moral? nothing works faster than claritin-d. moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough but i've managed. except that

francis smiles and said if only half liquefied, we still have work to do.t abc news new york. >> thank you for watching on a monday. i'm david muir. this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- an academic librarian from brooklyn, new york... a research manager from oak park, michigan... and our returning champion -- a business development associate originally from katy, texas... whose 1-day cash winnings total...

may remember there was an import facility being built for billions of dollars to bring expensive liquefied natural gas to supply our natural gas need in this country. those are abandoned. the three or four that were built our -- are gone. a guy name george mitchell and a private company, through trial and error, took two existing technologies -- hydraulic fracking and drilling, and created a revolution. we've gone from 10 years of supply to over 100 years of supply. the price has gone from double digits down to $2, $3. significantly lower than the price for oil. that is america at its best, where people pursue their dreams, some of them succeed some of them don't, and it creates opportunities for all of us. the oil and gas sector has created enormous economic opportunity for this country. and it will continue to do so. it also has another benefit, which is not only has carbon reductions been reduced because of this, which it has -- many countries in europe are flat lining in terms of their production. we have seen a significant decrease because it has less c02 in missions. -- emissions. it

francis smiles and said if only half liquefied, we still have work to do.t abc news new york. >> thank you for watching on a monday. i'm david muir. we'll see you back here tomorrow. good night. [ applause ] whee.. of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen here are the stars america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white. pat: thank you so muchch!! thank k you, jim. apprpreciate that. have a wonderful time at thehe puzzle board. give my best the letters. hi. good to see you all. get ready. it's "toss up"ime at the o corral. our first "toss up" is aphrase." it's worth $1,000, and here we go. [ bell chimes ] janet. recipe for success. ye

francis smiled and said, "if only half of it liquefied, we still have work to do."ight, abc news, new york. >> thank you for watching on a monday. i'm david muir. we'll see you back here >> a driveway fatality in the east bay tonight. >> and how a bay area family saved the day for a missing hiker, missing two days in yosemite. >> and mysterious goo that fouled fouled feathers of birds in the bay. >> no justice no peace, demonstrators block a police station on the anniversary of a shooting that took a life. >> on the anniversary of that shooting a bay area woman is taking her claim to the highest court in the land a case that could set a legal precedent. she claims officers violateded her under americans with disabilities act. vic, we begin with you. >> reporter: the lawsuit could be a landmark case because of the use of the americans with disabilities act as a basis for that lawsuit. now, attorney john buress represents a woman shot, initially a court found the city of san francisco was not liability but appealed that when then overturned that initial ruling. that i

the blood has partially liquefied, in the presence of a pope since 1848. >> ask and yeah ye shall receive. made a person hand him a pizza. >> i'm stephanie sy. >> i'm antonio mora. fault lines is next. i'll see you again in an hour. >> the united states is in the midst of the worst drug addiction epidemic in its history. but it's not a crisis of illegal drugs. it's one of prescription painkillers - oxycodone, hydrocodone, and other legal narcotics, all related to opium. collectively they are called opioids. >> these are the opioid painkillers. and prescriptions for drugs like these have more than quadrupled over the last 15 years - to the extent that the us now consumes more than 80 percent of the global supply of these drugs.

. >> a guy came down here and had a bottle full of [ bleep ] that he done liquefied and sprayed it in my cell, right >>> at the 0 >>> at the hamilton county justice center, dillon thompson is only ten days from completing a six month sentence for heroin possession. he says over that time he's been involved in more than 15 fights. >> people disrespect me. i have to fight. i like fighting. i'll give you what you looking for if you ask for me it. when you an inmate you dress like i'm dressed. if not you're going to disrespect me. i don't like that. some people take my weakness for kindness and you are not going to disrespect me at all. point-blank you are not. >> it is possible inmate johnson has been in 15 fights but we only have four recorded incidents. >> thompson's latest conflict with geovany harris carried more serious consequences than others. not only did thompson receive ten days in disciplinary segregation but harris decided to file a criminal assault charge that could potentially extend thompson's stay. and the jail decided to place thompson in the long term segregation unit k

we could flood europe with liquefied natural gas and that would really bring him to his knees. >> when i was in wisconsin, i worked with a congressman on my board and we were looking at income contingent student loan payments. it is very simple. the u.k. is doing it, australia is doing it, and setting paying back student loans on a fixed time and they say, if you are an investment banker and a teacher, you pay back in a different timeframe with a fix on the amount of interest you will pay. mr. perry: i wonder if we can get the federal government out of the student loan business. >> that is the ultimate objective. mr. perry: give it back to the private sector. >> thank you, sir. ok. great. mr. perry: let me take off my c-span microphone and note to who to give it to. >> thanks sir. >> governor, it is good to see you again. mr. perry: akalan, thank you. >> on fridays c-span road to the white house conference, kentucky senator rand paul and former florida governor jeb bush. at 1 p.m. eastern, paul speaks to students at the university at maryland about overhauling the criminal justice syst

. >> a guy came down here and had a bottle full of [ bleep ] that he done liquefied and sprayed it in my cell, right? uses oxygen to gently blend away some gray, but not all for that perfect salt and pepper look. satisfaction guaranteed. just you and the look you want. just for men touch of gray this ithis is the smell of his baked pears,me. making him feel warm. then pie crust, as he wonders if it's too soon to ask what's for dessert. now vanilla, reminding him of pep talks with mom and slightly inappropriate advice from dad. new air wick life scents in mom's baking, the first constantly changing fragrance that acts like real life and says 'welcome home, kev-y bear.' this is him, secretly loving the name kev-y bear. air wick home is in the air. >>> at the hamilton county justice center, dillon thompson is only ten days from completing a six month sentence for heroin possession. he says over that time he's been involved in more than 15 fights. >> people disrespect me. i have to fight. i like fighting. i'll give you what you looking for if you ask for me it. when you an inmate you dres

francis smiled and said if only half of it liquefy we still have work to do.ws new york. >> still to come. grateful dead stop in the bay area to the final tour. and mystery goo that covered the feathers of hundreds of sea bird. find out why the state isn't paying for the cleanup. 7 news ♪ ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. >> breaking news in san francisco south of market area. full scale search is on right now for an escaped prisoner. the inmate was in the custody of the sheriffs office exploratorium police tell us they are assisting in the search which is in the area of fifth and folsom street. we will have a live update on 7 news at 11:00 over on channel 7 and of course get the latest breaking news development on twitter at 7 news bay area. >> loop hole in state law left some local agency struggling to pay the bills after helping hundreds of birds that were covered with mysterious goo. tonigh

to which pope francis smiled and said, if only half of it liquefied, we still have work to do. for "good morning america," david wright, abc news, new york. >>> now, the real madness in march is that your bracket is probably on life support this morning. we thought it would be fun to track down the one guy out of 11.5 million espn brackets who had a perfect one. that's right. 1 out of 11.5 million. getting all of the games from round one correct. how is he doing in round two? for that we turn to espn's lindsay czarniak who joins us in the abc studios this morning. >> we obsess over the brackets and love this tournament because anything can happen. what happened last night is one reason you should pay close attention to n.c. state. they beat duke and north carolina in the regular season. the last acc team to do that and then best a top seed in the tournament went on to win the championship. overnight, more march madness drama. >> bingo. >> reporter: the first one seed to follow. villanova lost to eight seed n.c. state. an upset that left the nova faithful devastated. this band m

the propane and liquefied petroleum gas standards falling under the department of labor and industry. a spokesperson for the department of labor and industry tells us according to law, no municipality in pennsylvania, including philadelphia, is permitted to inspect the propane tanks on food trucks. >> we welcome inspections. >> reporter: president of the philly mobile food association. >> these are carbon steel tanks. >> reporter: he showed us some quick safety inspections the city could check if the city would let them. >> give it another spritz and make sure that there's no bubbling. >> reporter: mitchell would like to see something in place sooner rather than later. >> we want our members to follow the rules. we want our members to be safe. >> reporter: the nbc10 investigators will dig deeper into this issue. including talking to the folks in harrisburg. we'll keep you updated with the answers we get. for the investigators, harry hairston "nbc10 news." >> thanks for that. we checked with other cities around the country. austin boston houston and washington, d.c. all inspect food tr

now, as well as oil, the middle east is also the world's biggest exporter of liquefied natural gas from the likes of qatar, as well as yemen. european importers may be concerned as arab producers have to ship oil past yemen's coastline, of the gulf of aden to get to the suez canal. now, the waters between yemen and jabuti only 40 kilometers wide. its closure right here may keep tankers from reaching the suez canal and the pipeline having to divert them around to the southern tip of africa. that adds transit time of course, and it adds costs. we're keeping our eyes on that. let me get this one. top business leaders and policy makers are gathering on the southern chinese island of hainan for the boao forum. it was created 14 years ago to bring asian countries close to their economic goals. that is it with the business for now. david, back to you. >> excellent, aaron. thank you very much. >>> coming up in a moment american coalition war planes bombed the iraqi city of tikrit in the battle against islamic state. we'll have more on that. no one thinks they're going to be in an accident. whic

saturday when the pope kissed a vial with dried blood on it half of that blood liquefied. skeptics say that wasn't the pope but chemical reaction when the vial was moved. pope might say a pizza maker in naples is a bit of a miracle worker himself. you might agree with him. he read an interview with the pope did with the pontiff said that he missed being able to go out and get a pizza without being recognized. so during the pope's visit to naples this week end, the owner decided to makes a pizza pie and hand deliver it to a pope in the popemobile. >> it's hard to understand what i managed to do it's very emotional. it's really hard for me to express the value of this gesture for a man we really love and value for a beautiful person full of humanity. leon: the pope told him thank you when he handed him that pie. i think the pope appreciates a good neapolitan pie with that thin crust being hand delivered. alison: you don't know what security thought about that delivery. leon: god bless you. alison: a first grader in washington state is making headlines not for pizza but for a

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we could flood europe with liquefied natural gas and that would really bring him to his knees.o, anyway -- >> could you sign that please? >> when i was in wisconsin, i worked with a congressman on my board and we were looking at income contingent student loan payment programs. it is very simple. instead of paying back student loans on a fixed rate over a fixed time, they say, if you are an investment banker and a teacher, you pay back in a different timeframe with a fix on the amount of interest you will pay. governor perry: i wonder if we can get the federal government out of the student loan business. >> that is the ultimate objective. give it back to the private sector. governor perry: give it back to the private sector. thank you, sir. ok. great. let me take off my c-span microphone here just a second and note who to give it to. >> thank you, sir. governor perry: yes, sir. alan, thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp.

. >> a guy came down here and had a bottle full of [ bleep ] that he done liquefied and sprayed it int helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, or high blood pressure. tell your doctor if you have glaucoma, prostate or bladder problems, or problems passing urine as anoro may make these problems worse. call your doctor right away if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, swelling of your mouth or tongue, problems urinating or eye problems, including vision changes or eye pain while taking anoro. nothing can reverse copd. the world is filled with air, and anoro is helping people with copd breath air better. get your first prescription free at anoro.com.

. >> a guy came down here and had a bottle full of [ bleep ] that he done liquefied and sprayed it ine. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment like aricept®, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have, or ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine, liver, kidney or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may increase side effects. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, and dizziness. he's always been my everything. now i am giving back. ask their doctor about adding once-daily namenda xr. now? can i at least put my sho

may remember there was an import facility being built for billions of dollars to bring expensive liquefied natural gas to supply our natural gas need in this country. those are abandoned. the three or four that were built are gone. a guy name george mitchell and a private company, through trial and error, took two existing technologies -- hydraulic fracking and drilling, and created a revolution. we've gone from 10 years of supply to over 100 years of supply. the price has gone from double digits down to $2, $3. significantly lower than the price for oil. that is america at its best, where people pursue their dreams, some of them succeed some of them don't, and it creates opportunities for all of us. the oil and gas sector has created enormous economic opportunity for this country. and it will continue to do so. it also has another benefit, which is not only has carbon reductions been reduced because of this, which it has -- many countries in europe are flat lining in terms of their reduction in carbon. we have seen a significant decrease because it has less c02 in emissions. it has also c

a fire breaks out at a liquefied petroleum filling station in 1998. on site are hundreds of tanks that could explode, and a tanker truck ready to blow sky-high. thousands are evacuated from the densely packed city neighborhood as firefighters use water to try to cool down the canisters and keep them from rupturing. tv news crews on the ground and in the air record the chaotic scene as the fire grows bigger, but what the camera can't see is massive underground storage tanks filled with tons of the highly flammable liquid gas that is used to fuel cars. the inferno rages out of control. there's nothing firefighters can do. the tanks keep catching fire. finally, the flames reach the underground tanks, and they ignite. a massive fireball launches into the air. the enormous blast consumes an entire city block, and is felt for miles. thick smoke consumes the entire sky. dozens of vehicles are scorched by the inferno and several nearby buildings are set on fire. police report 30 people, eight of them firefighters, are injured during the disaster. incredibly,

it's completely liquefied. all that nutrition has been turned inside out. everything's been completely broken down. and when we pour it, we can see just how glowing it is -- beautiful. the real test is always the flavor. let's give it a try. that, ladies and gentlemen, is what i call a nutriblast. we've taken all of those cells pulverized them, flipped them inside out, got all of that juice, all the nutrients, the vitamins, the minerals, the enzymes, the essential fatty acids, the protein, and now we can actually assimilate and utilize those nutrients. we've turned this into a superfood. listen. juicers make juice and blenders make smoothies, but the nutribullet makes nutrient-packed nutriblasts. all i'm asking you to do is have one nutriblast a day and give your body the tools it craves to increase performance and even reverse the symptoms of aging. >> about five years ago, the doctor told me after taking my cholesterol numbers that i was gonna have to be on cholesterol medication and, most likely, for the rest of my life. we tried to address it with diet,

up here there wasn't an import -- there was ap import facility being built to bring in expensive liquefied natural gas to supply our natural gas needs in our country, or this in -- or in this region. those are abandoned, the three or four that were built, are gone. because guess what happened -- a guy named george mitchell, in a private company, through trial and error, took two existing technologies, hydraulic fracking and horizontal drilling, and created a revolution. we've gone from 10 years of supply to 100 years of supply and the price has gone from double digits to $2 or $3. that's america at its best. america at its best, people pursue their dreams. some succeed, some don't. it creates opportunity for all of us. the oil sector, the oil and gas sector has created enormous economic opportunity nor country and will continue to do so and it also has another benefit which is not only has carbon reductions been reduced because of this, which it has, i meanmark countries in europe are actually kind of flatting as it relates to their reduction in carbon. we have seen a significant dee de-cr

one kiss from pope francis and it was announced that half the contents liquefied.what some are calling a miracle. the pope was just warming up. the pontiff took the popemobile on a spin through a bad neighborhood, naples' most dangerous mafia territory. his message? knock it off. the catholic leader told roughly 7,000 onlookers we all have the potential to be corrupt and slip into criminality but it is time to end the tears of the mothers of naples. telling off the mafia, performing miracles you can work up quite an appetite so what does a hungry pope do? get some lunch, to go. that's right, a hand-delivered personalized pizza from one of naples' most dedicated chefs. >> i gave him the pizza and with a smile he said thank you. giving a pizza you made with your own hands to the pope is very emotional. >> reporter: i suppose you might say when the pontiff drives by and gets a free pizza pie, that's amore. >> the pizza maker got the idea when he heard the pope say the thing he missed most about life outside the vatican was being able to enjoy pizza in private. >>> tha

and then we could flood europe with liquefied natural gas and that would really bring him to his knees. guest: when i was in wisconsin i worked with a congressman on my board and we were looking at income contingent student loan payments. it is very simple. the mccain is doing it. instead of paying back student -- the ukraine is doing it. instead of paying back student loans on a fixed time and they say, if you are an investment banker and a teacher, you pay back in a different timeframe with a fix on the amount of interest you will pay. governor perry: i wonder if we can get the federal government out of the student loan business. guest that is the ultimate : objective. get it back to the private sector. governor perry: give it back to the private sector. thank you, sir. ok. great. let me take off my c-span microphone and know who to give it to. alan, thank you. [indiscernible] >> next, ted cruz speaks at that lincoln reagan dinner in new hampshire. after that "q&a" with the director of farmed out, a pharmaceutical industry project. live at 7:00 a.m., your calls and comments on "washi

when that middle came apart it was liquefied. when it went into my arm it cauterized the artery, so i did not bleed. i was pretty lucky in that regard. that night they did a bunch of the face stuff, stuff, check out 200 pieces of shrapnel from my legs and things like that. that was a friday. i went on sunday and decided to recover a little bit. two weeks two weeks later i went back to the hospital for another surgery to try and grab the nerve in my left arm back together. ultimately they had to take it out and move it to the top of my arm. i tell people now there are things that don't work but i'm probably the fastest nine fingered typist finger typist you will ever know. finally, a surgery later had to transfer tendons and things in my hand, and it was strange. most strange. most people have two tendons and their thumb. i had three. that is a morning the probably changes lives in ways you don't no. >> how much time passed between the bombing that killed two and the bombing that gary just described? >> six years. >> between the t

when some of that metal came apart, it was actually liquefied , and when it went into my arm it cauterizeery. the metal was there. i was pretty lucky in that regard. that night they did a bunch of the stuff to cut about 200 pieces of shrapnel from my legs and things like that. that was on a friday, friday the 20th of february. i went home sunday. i decided to recover it home. two weeks later, i went back into the hospital for another surgery to try and graft the nerve on my left arm together. they had to take the funny bone out and move it to the top of my arm. i tell people now that there are things that don't work, but i'm probably the fastest nine-fingered typist you will know. i'm good with that. finally, a surgery later had to transfer tendons and things in my hand, and it was really strange when the doctor got in there. i have three tendons in my thumb. it was funny, because i needed to graph one of them to my index figure. his little weird, strange -- i don't know why those things happen -- that's a morning that probably changes your family's life in ways you don't know. >> terry,

we could flood europe with liquefied natural gas and that would really bring him to his knees. >> when i was in wisconsin, i worked with a congressman on my board and we were looking at income contingent student loan payments. it is very simple. the u.k. is doing it, australia is doing it, and setting paying back student loans on a fixed time and they say, if you are an investment banker and a teacher, you pay back in a different timeframe with a fix on the amount of interest you will pay. mr. perry: i wonder if we can get the federal government out of the student loan business. >> that is the ultimate objective. mr. perry: give it back to the private sector. >> thank you, sir. ok. great. mr. perry: let me take off my c-span microphone and note to who to give it to. >> thanks sir. >> governor, it is good to see you again. mr. perry: akalan, thank you. >> on friday, c-span's road to the white house coverage features rand paul and former florida governor jeb bush. at 1:00 p.m. eastern, senator paul speaks to students in maryland about overhauling the criminal justice system. the potentia

and then, we could flood europe with liquefied natural gas.t would really bring him to his knees. anyway. >> when i was in wisconsin, we were looking at income contingent student loan payment programs. in said of paying back, they say if you are an investment banker or teacher, you pay back at different time frames with a fix on the amount of interest that you pay. governor perry: i wonder if we can get the government out of student loans. get it back to the private sector. let me take off my c-span microphone here. [inaudible chatter] >> white house coverage continues at 1:00 eastern with senator rand paul at bowie state university. he will be offering his ideas on reforming the criminal justice system in the u.s. also, potential presidential candidate jeb bush -- a story from the associated press. they said that e-mails that he researched -- received as governor detail his communications with top donors. they write, it is an insight into jeb bush's work as governor only because his e-mails are open to review. not yet available for hillary cl

we could flood europe with liquefied natural gas and that would really bring him to his knees. >> when i was in wisconsin, i worked with a congressman on my board and we were looking at income contingent student loan payments. the cayenne s troy are doing it. instead of paying back student loans on a fixed time and they say, if you are an investment banker and a teacher, you pay back in a different timeframe with a fix on the amount of interest you will pay. gov. perry: i wonder if we can get the federal government out of the student loan business. >> that is the ultimate objective. gov. perry: give it back to the private sector. thank you, sir. ok. great. let me take off my c-span microphone and note to give it to. alan, thank you. >> are road to the white house coverage will continue tonight on c-span with this event with rick harry --perry at 10:00 eastern. also, lindsey graham spoke about how he learned diplomacy, a skill he uses in the u.s. senate. sen. graham: i grew up in the back of a liquor store with my parents in one room and they went to work every day whether they felt goo