. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and by the bill and melinda >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org how i wish you were he

tala,thshyose ita li ket' mo li th ucssa haenth rick lama t, john d thhi?ull, rickeerr et soa dressedt guyth is rseni twleont of hnny de'ssu e lld

. >> wararwe doingng >> tariq: john d. >> oh crapap >> steve: john d. these are famousple nameme john. >> tariq: ok, do i ge at to you? >> i donon know. his s at the answers on? steve: famous people nameme john..@ 3030econds on the ock, please. >> tar: okay.. >> steve: and go. >> famoupeopleamed john. okok. john leon. [ ding ] [ cheers and applause ]& >> tariq: okay.. the o her r e e o's named rhymes with -- twos. john ghes. >> tariq: yes.s.s.s. ding ] [ cheersrs alause ] >> tariq: okay.. "gase lightning." >> oh, travolt john travolta. [ ding ] [ cheers and applause ] >> tariq: yes, okay. did -- did an n bum th t t roots. "glory."." john -- >> tariqiq"glo." "glory." oscar d d nning. >> yes,si know. buzzer >>iq, dear. but we still --e still did bett tarar: yeahahwe didkay. [ lahter ] [ chrsnd applae ] >> stevehn legend. >> jmy: th's the attttude. >> steve: john legend. >> jimmy: that's the attitude, we still did better.0 >>8>teve: : l right, natn? >> thqt's s at i'm saying.g >> sve: nathan. >> cane switch to "t m mch gagagb >> j jmy: yeah. laugueer ] >> c

>>hecanced the rno rng for john d ntind waynan wion wanwion unti5. johnstonntofat. so sut a, two of themag over alea owion county d e acngt of john un the vere thunderm rnand okli to e anweof pi te well buto gnankiof ta shjsoinfad so p for ha. oat ewaghed evencoo ke ty, ear, liwise ur mnd ch ade. loof eain wher have at toado m rougearlth aftern rit no isti on wh ishaening th vereunrsrmin frd waen unty. thss50mileur ma d glists wes kee worshis en ngan and tiouview eadidn'tything gr zo , thnsitok impressii'llou litt b. l thincae ju an exndg over into th sohernar ee me unty. got tobe ptty nois therw. came avin potentiar gusty bu g gn on and alheonly tornadwag lee at exemso wilsd the nohern io owae cod e' eaand zoeahe a littat olighing as agn,hing harealjumphereyou agthere's obsly some herm antential r sty winds. anngn stro oesn pe es >>ea that, have watchinganlisteng onrao. ouve frown on. we . the tya a tiing. wi hiining erpoweisn,hiis sbut gregg s justyingthe soutarofwils cntstl rea rnwafoe hosod the tselofls s a vere thundersrmning rb athis ti thewors movet r somuchof

atioonad up inof untyriff deputpu kanwethneooctac compettcy evonanchht.bn en - on fai says thjohnn isan johns d he ig parkitge morby - t, sam-up on trian t's dor th t bu whti - hehedi repd rc.s rgta te - itor dow thewas y?- stilg. mouse n platnt.s regi a lydia b gfields e?- yeah ed.ec- bernstein?obedfair. connec get veryone whcess to eh. . nsics isn'nna be toint thi - stem? - stin therhe g t my. - t, h tow tll knoe bou getttr.all - s be can ts. r edheotdw eveit wssing.ruze yrking lorveillance n't kn if that't tocan't - nothe bad on t weeing fohuman ing or a yeti.. maybe something wi p- whnewbrjosossthbar open of forced tr ike he took ear d deand let, - ines m made me tf nd we br mthi n'o lkat i justupuse it r of- - i ta a - it's intac- noi need doesn't even havethhicle'gps infoation.lio erwas some forensi that can extractnfti the whole proces should take minus. do. leon be cheap, th onto wh i right. ikverked d a halfhe playga.m.5 mimuchamplain s por urder. nto 6 livewith18-yd acg anteence ighly ac t pard. - [panting st[tea[tesea anting] - yo ce omthug.veon[winve ba tt ne on t- come on w. - n, y

. >> weo b s tsor we"equestmand john. d the debine nhi imni s. tn st a gey. ebo wantoom on naru ioi t jus. teuzs goin . thissuoge lhe ctean tei in. >> u, gege hare sho ank uor joing us aat . >>re > an to to t dangouolhf amic nd pesshe or .goning t >>inea t,o th iouou n ishicot' . trdaers. cueny, cpa 0 s. thuallo nothaold sce ngmt, t aual teere,8 bow. ti for t son all-me coest er. veoldpetu re t' l h m oouar af. the manc t het. cyhi da wk paghthre yteay it didn'ha antureo rk wl op otemperatur, ths tnd ow nsayry ut bin tdelop ro tigun aewf the ercod impa t ern motas i- coidor le nday eveninannd gh- in in ars rtofolado spngs. w tmounins ar ct to sesoacmuti, acmutis exctedorre onaneastf inrstetogh sn wl contueinn e ghouryefe tari o. teerur tig ll md, dr io e le20 streth0s s ununin eawi be inhe siles >>aw? inortoy.by ts quklreco cinn"re. mioor sfo thewhyaw twhxt?>> at are s otofr steur abouhe hestyeingametns s?>> goi h at . >>hiol vain wee bt renoueeeart ad. oh,hank.nddwansowherto g d cln anrealnd whe e, wa d in sandch souandinsi jok, d is bk! goodeaodairslth athi

eighth grader jennifer rosa spent two weeks , vistiing boston latin but felt isolated she choose the john d. obryant, another exam school >> where you are from or how you speak shouldn' t make a difference. >> they say this is about racial and cultural proficiency, and should be about what comes out in cooperation. >> they found this red tail hawk on a median. it is being evaluated for health. is evaluated. warnings, s. you can see for some final, nebraska, eyewall being elected. there' s also a warm heart to and portions of mississippi and alabama. you can see that there is wild weather here. this is the warm and humid air mass, and you have the cold mass on the other side. the storm separates the different air masses. we will end up on the warm side of this storm, because the track will be to the north and west. today we' re still mild, but a little cooler than yesterday. here' s that works that will come back up ahead of that storm. highs today, 49 in boston. a gentle breeze, but off the water. the wind will start tomorrow. temperatures that between midnight and now will fall in little b

major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional support is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide, at fordfoundation.org. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from laura debonis and chris and lisa kaneb. (baseball commentary playing) >> i found out about fanduel when i was in high school. i had played fantasy football for years and whatnot. i never played daily fantasy. now i play probably 450, 500 different games a day. a typical morning, it's pretty much just me hanging out, poring over baseball stats. i'll spend between four and five hours a day on

. @>> john d rockefeller got his @start right here, where we're @standing. @it's cool to see the place lit @up and full of music and think @about the history and all of @the past amazingness of @cleveland and the future @potential. @>> wale aliyu, channel 3 news. @>> it's so cool. @i went to dinner down there and @saw the crowds. @i didn't make it up to the @bands because i couldn't party @that late. @my friends did. @it was so ironic that it was @bright winter and we were all @joking that we should call it @bright summer. @>> i think we get some of the @most beautiful skies in winter @itself. @clear and crisp, but the @temperatures are taking a @tumble now. @we had the lovely milder @temperatures yesterday. @some areas about 70 degrees. @we were pushing the upper 60s @in a lot of spots. @things have definitely changed. @we're going to be holding on to @clearer skies for the morning @hours. @we'll pull in some of those @clouds, but they're actually @two systems around us. @the one to the south, you can @see here on satellite and radar @with the storms moving

financial failure he tries to build the oil refinery and almost loses everything if "this is it" to john d. rockefeller. >> in 1876 he remembers seeing him he is no memory of meeting mckinley he will make his first run for the congress and there is the minor dispute and the day go on strike in the mines are owned by the company so their arrests the mitres and they try them so they leave him to defend them and gets all but one of them off and they proceed to give him a fee and he refuses and instead contributes to the relief fund their by starting to create the reputation as the working man he is sitting in the court room and we have a young lawyer in his early thirties by hanna has no recollection and has sold for a ointment into only walk with a keen. -- with a cane but day come together eight years later at the republican convention for over his objections is elected as a delegate she doesn't want to go because he and his foreword john sherman of ohio but over his objection is said to the convention lohan a supports sherman. >> so how did they become friends or allies? >> by this time ba

john lewisgeorgia (d)02/24/2016 14:17:37)"we were beaten, trampled by horses, left bloodied. i was left unconscious. i thought i was going to die."(track 4) congressman john lewis of georgia helped lead the on behalf of foot soldiers across the country...(sotrep. john lewisgeorgia (d) 02/24/2016 14:19:08)"to be receiving this honor this medal with so many of my friends and colleagues. it makes all the suffering and pain--worth it." (sot--stand up bridge weijia jiang/cbs news/washington)the march expedited the passage of the voting rights act of 1965... something all the speakers here talked about"(nat sot reverend frederick reese congressional gold medal recipient02/24/2016 14:51:10) "it's just a blessing." (track 4)reverend frederick reese--a civil rights giant--organized the march,and invited dr. martin luther king junior to join.reese says decades later...the real reward is equality.(sotreverend frederick reesecongressional gold medal recipient)"to allow all people regardless of race creed or color to have the blessings of being represented."(track 5)the congressional gold

. >> z or, elton john, sly d madonna. with but 19197, versace was murdered d d d/drstepf h h ce. te@ lotot peop who bellve ithe pernatural who feel that he litelly still is hear. >> the spirit of@ gianni? >>hlaimthey have seen irits and ey h hve go t t certain rooms and stnge d dorss open and close thingng of >> stin bieier stayed up late and had spatreatmenen by the pool. >>> in toninit's "e.t" rth dies, whra wi was oncecein a hehey metal band. the answer is next. >>> at etline.com, kat mckinnono goe frrm impeonating awas. >> fir@redrandal, multiple arreres, why he's using sic right hispp mistakes. >>> anthis all onetonne.c >>> welme ck to theheow, everybody, inight'se.e. birthdays, which grammy winner was once inn heaeavy tal banand? at w michael bton who turnrn63 today. >> iant him to singappy birthday to me. we are t ofofe e r now. >> that's a od one, nancy, don't forget too jo o p mdaya^a^ur oscar show. we will have all the bi winners cannot rgege so we'll see you then, you wanted to see e , baxter? no i want to o lk to you. -hmm.. seeingngou i an unfortunatexjy-product. mnh

.miller's wildest drms are e out t become true a huge pay d d on the horizon..miller $ will become e free agent in less thahatwo wewes... john eleay d the brcos bras are at the scoutingcombine this week todayay elwatold porters that he h h dialogue with h mier's represntatates.. we fl good about it obviououy you know t career that he has haha apready we are confident we will l t something do the sierer boys basketball team will begin their quest tomomoow for a clas4a state championship, wh they h#st wheat ridge i the first round..nick roroschihi caught u the e alons s today to find t hohothey'll l y and rebobod fr final fou lseas ... last year r the season ded heart eak ... sierrara lost to longmontntn statsemi-fal's - ving this year's'seam a tougact to ll ... oming into t t year wead no idea howow we wouldldo, how we woululbe" " ach a silver lining inin the loss ... "we arned how to deal with the pressu and risesesethe allen'e" now -@ ing wi a younger team - he spepea sie .... "defso ws ` champishsh, offefee selllltickcks." caains kion wingd c-j jeingsush the team to keep their focus on defense... e've been a defensive am e

summer resident john d. rockefeller, junior, gifted 10,000 acres to acadia and network of carless carriage roads. during peak season the road to cadillac mountain, the highest typically 5:00ed full of cars and tour buses. but when the road closes -- >> depending on the day that you pick you can have the top of the mountain to yourself. >> taking in a cadillac sunrise is one of the iconic experiences of the park. but it's only during the colder months when the mountain top actually takes top billing. >> from early october to early march is the first place where the sun hits the eastern united states. >> it's an early riser's dream. a chance to catch the first rays of sun in the country before anyone else. and while most days, the long hike and the cold keeps visitors away, new year's day at acadia has become a popular tradition. every year, on january 1st, a devoted crowd huddles at the peak at the year ahead. this year, marks the 100th anniversary of the national park service. which is why, on new year's day

for optimized yield tential. from dow agrosciences. solutiaons f a grg world> topic is tradehere john trade d self and self-sufficiency. "i'm nfused a why iis that we as amerins caise cattl poultry pork and crops in a weanures our dol at homet we exportd nd ck se own pduct aa er p in e namef rts. juseoyaboul n'we b senbuour ucthor wng wesl andorncludi youraddres the textbook answer for your qur question t ade allows nations to pructh goods and services they are most efcient at and exhangehem uff they can't make as easily. in the endoth countrs arbetter off. sefficiency is a surpa to ecic stagnation and lower standardof ling. thi o north hiocbelief of modern onomics mods of data anth to ba it up, t just in e last few months newurprisinnew studiesare adding an terisko this gma economicsi will talre abo this soon, buthe thin each country the lors - ople w make things other coieare ch bette -suer freater and more perment losses than ecomists had assud. so ile ybean grers are much better off due trade wh chin texti workerhave beedevastated i thu-s. it tulabor not nearlys flexible aseconomists thoh

. >> john,, d d thaha math f f up. as we look towards tuesday night, we w wl a a be h he together wn cbcb looking at those sultlt hoh#close is trump to capturing this nononation? at will w w see on tuesday night? what will know? >> thehe is a dealt question n d mentum question.. texas is a a big one we wilil be watching that to e how cruz es, caca he do welll in his own state. tonald trtrp, i he wins a a heesesof the ,ven if the other ctestan get somemeatomomg o o that, the question is whwh will ththcocoersation b afterwarar? if donald trumpins a whole bunch of states, let's say he wins ten of them, while the others may be amassing legates, it will contnnue this kind o o snonoalling othe trump victorieand the question then becocos willeoeoe join behind his campaiai? there is some sign that is hahpeng. cerly s se questions we wille e kiki at table shldhat happen. john dickersoso thankyo on sunday h h hall talk with senator ted c c cn "fe the nation democrats s te in sth carolina torrow and recent pollllive cltoto andnd

it would have been nice to have similar insights into the thoughts of andrew carnegie or john d rockefeller for such people,whatever else you want to say about them these , he doesput out what he actually thinks . he doesn't necessarily put out what he thinks about what taxes microsoft should pay but that's another conversation for another day. but he basically says in one of his speeches, if i believed that we were going to make progress, i'd be pessimistic but i know we are going to make progress just as we had in the past and that's the question. the question is, are we in effect living in a different time. bill gates thinks so. bill gates also said, he's a writers dream, bill gates. he said people live miserably for all of human history until the industrial revolution 250 years ago. since people are dumber than they were 250 years ago and since there were good politicians before, theanswer must be technology . the answer that transformed everything is technology. now he may well be right to some extent, although technology is also what's given us global warming so buyer beware. but the

major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional support is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide, at fordfoundation.org. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from laura debonis. >> there are some alarming new numbers out from the cdc showing a dramatic rise in the heroin epidemic. >> painkillers is an expensive habit. many now turning to a cheaper way to chase that high. >> the number of heroin overdose deaths nearly quadrupled. >> narrator: it's been creeping on us for a long time: america's heroin problem. >> the sudden rise in heroin overdoses is o

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.mitted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: turkey's capital city is alive with fear and anger tonight, after a car bomb killed at least 28 people and wounded 61. we have a report on the blast in central ankara, from juliet bremner of independent television news. >> reporter: moments after an explosion was heard across the turkish capital, flames leapt into the night sky. the bomb had hit a convoy of military buses which had been taking soldiers home from their barracks. in the chaos, immediately after the attack, the governor said that he believed the bomb had been left in a car, and first reports said 18 people had died and anther 45 were injured. it was rush hour. commuters tried to help move a parked car that was blocki

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.mitted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: the first two presidential contests of the year are in the books, and on both sides, it still looks wide open. tuesday's stunning results shook up the field again, and left a couple of names by the wayside. the rest moved on, hoping clarity will come soon. a day after new hampshire, the republican field hit the ground running in south carolina, battleground for their next primary, february 20th. fresh off last night's big win, donald trump planned a rally in the palmetto state tonight. and, on nbc's "today show", he announced he'll release his tax returns "over the next few months". >> they're going to be surprised by how little i pay. i fight like hell to not have to pay a

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.mitted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and by the bill and melinda >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org how i wish you were he re. we're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year, running over the same old ground. what have we found? the same old fears. wish you were here. ♪♪ is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and hong kong tourism board. >> want to know hong kong's most romantic spots? i will show you.

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.mitted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and by the bill and melinda >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> follow the money with jeb bush's departure from the presidential race, will his donors make a big difference for someone else? >>> behind the wheel. how the fast growing ride sharing company screens potential drivers. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report." it's monday, february the 22nd. >>> good evening. i'm bill griffith. i'm in for tyler mathisen. >> it's great to have you here. i'm sue herera. stocks start the wee

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.mitted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: president obama today insisted he will send a resistant senate a supreme court nominee. senate republican leaders are insisting they'll hold no hearings or vote-- and will, instead, wait until a new president takes office next year. but in a oval office meeting with the king of jordan, the president said he's going to his job, and senators should do theirs. >> i recognize the politics are hard for them, because the easier thing to do is to give in to the most extreme voices within their party and stand pat and do nothing. but that's not our job. our job is to fulfill our constitutional duties. >> ifill: meanwhile, it was widely reported the white house is vetting republican govern

loses everything and is forced to sell the refinery at a deep lost with high school classmate named john d. rockefeller. >> host: how do he and mckinley hook up? >> guest: they meet in 1876 though neither one of them remember. mckinley remembers meeting him that he has no memory of making mckinley. it's involved in a very weird thing. mckinley is giving way to make his first run to the congress and there is a miners dispute in eastern -- western stark county. the miners go on strike and they burned mind and beat badly the superintendent of one of the mines. they are owned by the company that mark had. the arrest 20 some and tried them and nobody can be found if and until somebody pressures william mckinley into stepping forward and defend the miners and he gets all but one of them off. then when they proceed to give him $120 the data collected, which is a big sum of money in those days, he refuses and instead contributed to the relief fund for the families of the miners. thereby starting to grate a lifelong reputation as a friend of the working man. the companies that are pursuing charges

. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.mitted to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the presidential political wars are escalating, as the new hampshire primary draws another day closer. democrats traded charges today over who's more progressive, and two republicans quit the field, as their rivals wrangled over the outcome in iowa. >> it's honestly, really, really dishonest. >> woodruff: donald trump leads >> woodruff: donald trump was one of two republicans who kept their fire trained on ted cruz for something that happened on caucus night. in a string of tweet today, trump said, "ted cruz didn't win iowa. he stole it." he charged cruz supporters with spreading rumors as the caucuses knot under way, that another rival, ben carson, was dropping he called it fr

summer resident john d. rockefeller, junior, gifted 10,000 acres to acadia and funded the construction of a network of carless carriage roads. during peak season the road to point on the eastern seaboard is typically 5:00ed full of cars and tour buses. but when the road closes -- >> depending on the day that you pick you can have the top of the mountain to yourself. >> taking in a cadillac sunrise is one of the iconic experiences of the park. but it's only during the colder months when the mountain top actually takes top billing. >> from early october to early march is the first place where the sun hits the eastern united states. >> it's an early riser's dream. a chance to catch the first rays of sun in the country before anyone else. and while most days, the long hike and the cold keeps visitors away, new year's day at acadia has become a popular tradition. every year, on january 1st, a devoted crowd huddles at the peak at the year ahead. this year, marks the 100th anniversary of the national park service.

d this start? i gr ununely he is a raers fan i ked john elwayarly o d i always cheer for the broncos wior lose. i ve be and oragne socks that i prioritize on frida just becse am a broncon. sinci was ttle - you sll little - oh, well i still like th big and all and me notven ompecies -ne dr a time - lau- fans aren't waing this opportuniy to see their team in the super bowl. a bunch - aqib tal, derek wolf- peytonanning - you ready named peyton oh,ronnie hillman yesteday as he arriv in santa clara, the marriott, a we threw a lile goockis way coasoastnco ns - soreads far and wi? thats righ! monday was thever increang sptacle s media day - today as ty getheir preparation ramp up e panthers osunday night in san francisco - grant meech - newse sp he'sook oo that is media day. the as irodud on a -up francis's goldenate brge." adnal ia ved rimeime isear, and isalled "superl oping nigh" ill ahead...on ts fit ert 5 weathe anotr uatonow the storm islang out in pueb... that's coming upex in today's you lengo ski harfor anyone... t for kids with disabilities.. can eecially diffult.but new adapti skis are maki

a medical break through in 3-d. >> john: local researchers are using 3-d printers to help put baby's broken hearts back together. fox 35's tom johnson walks us through the research happening in our own back yard. >> reporter: when genevieve was pregnant with little rowan everything was great until 27 weeks. >> the doctor came in and said we think something is wrong with his heart. we want you to see a specialist. >> reporter: the specialist confirmed. >> i just lost it. >> reporter: ronan had a heart defect. >> i was like, they're wrong. they don't know what they're talking about. born has a heart de-affect. defect. he was in surgery for a 13 hour surgery. >> we touched his arms and legs and walked away and went to the waiting room. >> reporter: this is 3-d printed hope for babies like ronan. a recreation of a human heart. recreation that student researcher kaley gardener happied to make in a university of central research lab -- kaley helped to make. interior structures and all, of a real person's real ticker. and they created it. >> using med cal images. ct data, mri, and echo card

summer resident john d. rockefeller, junior, gifted 10,000 acres to acadia and network of carless carriage roads. during peak season the road to cadillac mountain, the highest point on the eastern seaboard is typically 5:00ed full of cars and tour buses. but when the road closes -- >> depending on the day that you pick you can have the top of the mountain to yourself. >> taking in a cadillac sunrise is one of the iconic experiences of the park. but it's only during the colder months when the mountain top actually takes top billing. >> from early october to early march is the first place where the sun hits the eastern united >> it's an early riser's dream. a chance to catch the first rays of sun in the country before anyone else. and while most days, the long hike and the cold keeps visitors away, new year's day at acadia has become a popular tradition. every year, on january 1st, a devoted crowd huddles at the mountain top just to get a sneak peak at the year ahead. this year, marks the 100th anniversary of

john: there you go. weren't going to let that slow them down. 5:58 and crime alert in raleigh. surveillance video captures the suspect wanted for car break-ins. to the d john: the family of a murdered justice. today. how police were able to crack the 20-year-old murder case. barbara: how you can help a mother badly injured in a deadly crash involving a car going in reverse on i-40. john: wish granted. the 106-year-old woman who visited the white house is making headlines.