and that was in albuquerque? >> yes in albuquerque. and then i- we jumped that kid with a weapon. >> what weapon? >> it was just a sock and a bar of soap- and then whenever the staff tried to intervene my friends started to assault him and i just followed suit. >> and that's what brought you here? >> yes, and then i came down here then i got committed til the age of 21. >> his first year, nothing changed. >> i was what they call a [bleep] stick. >> a s[bleep] stick? which i'm going to guess is exactly what it sounds like. a bad kid. >> yeah. always trying to instigate people to fight, trying to get restrained. >> so what happened in the two and a half years that you have been here? >> i can honestly say i woke up one day like, "oohh i don't want to do this no more." >> i learned how to reason before i do my actions i learned how to control anger a little bit i learned a little education. >> what made you realize it was fun to learn? >> honestly like i've always liked to learn it was always there but i never actually took the time to si

albuquerque, new mexico. midnight, a 911 operator answers a caller who seems to be talking to someone else. >> how much gas are we going to put in, dave? i don't want to be in this truck anymore. >> she wasn't speaking to the operator. she was speaking to the third party. >> the operator suspects the woman is in danger and dispatches police. security footage at the flying-j truck stop shows officer aaron zwicky pulling in behind a parked car just as a man and woman are getting back into it. officer zwicky decides to act quickly before they leave. the officer asks the man to step out of the vehicle. >> he asked me, what did i do wrong? i told him, i need to speak to you. >> they walked to the trunk where officer zwicky asks the man about a strange substance he noticed on the bumper. >> he stayed calm. he said he didn't know what the substance was. after i heard somebody pounding on the inside of the trunk, i told him to open the trunk and he turned like he was going toward the lock to open the trunk. >> the ma

. >> martin: the research being done at the starfire optical range in albuquerque, new mexico,

. >> martin: the research being done at the starfire optical range in albuquerque, new

and so i told him that i would get him some applications for places in albuquerque.ht you some applications like we talked a couple weeks ago about in places for preparation for parole back to albuquerque. and your release date is -- >> july 1st. >> july 1st. >> that's all i'm waiting for. >> okay. so no more disciplinary. no nothing. >> there's something in my heart that's just saying that something -- i'm not going to end up going that day. i don't know why. but i just sense it. i wonder if you can give them a ring on the phone, you know. >> yes, i'll follow up. >> like, hey, can you push this, you know? let's get this approved so i can have that, all right, sanchez, you're approved. >> well, i can get the wheels rolling to make sure nothing happens that will delay you. >> i know something's going to happen. >> we'll do some follow-up for him to make sure that everybody knows the urgency of the plan and that sort of thing so we can attempt to get him out on time. thanks, joe. >> there are butterflies inside. there's freedom again. even if it's for an hour, it would

el considerado mejor libra por libra, johnn jones, es buscado por la policÍa de albuquerque como sospechosodiÓ fue thomas boyle, que bailÓ al ritmo que le pusieron. parece que como bailadores un buen director tÉcnico. y asÍ le pongo final con mi baile. marÍa leticia: quÉ pasa con las Águilas? reportero: falto un ganador. leÓn: me querÍas apostar el tÍtulo de tu coche. marÍa leticia: gracias. leÓn: y mÁs adelante tendremos lo mÁs reciente sobre el estado de emergencia que se vive en baltimore. reportero: amigos muy buenas tardes es inicio de semana, hablaremos de las temperaturas que nos esperan, en breve. leÓn:llegÓ el momento de conocer el pronÓstico del tiempo para esta semana que justo comienza. marÍa leticia: tenemos a guillermo quirÓs con el tiempo. reportero: calor que regresa a california luego de ser aire fresco que entrÓ en los Últimos dÍas. ahora las letras alcanzando los 80 grados. sistema de alta presiÓn condenada posesionÁndose de california, aunque muy cerca entrarÁ un frente con cambios para nosotros. ya entramos en temporada cÁlida, hay que ahorrar agua, es importante para t

. >> in albuquerque? >> yes, i jumped a kid with a weapon. >> reporter: what weapon? >> it was just a sock in a bar of soap and whenever the staff tried to intervene my friend started to assault him and i just followed suit. >> reporter: and that's what brought you here? >> yes, and i came down here and i got committed till the age of 21. >> reporter: his first year nothing changed. >> i was like a (bleep) stick. >> a (bleep) stick which is exactly what it sounds like a bad kid? >> yes, always trying to instigate, if i try get restrained. >> reporter: so what happened in the two and a half years that you've been here? >> just like i honestly say i woke up one day and like ooh i don't want to do this anymore. i learn how to reason before i do my actions i learn how to control my anger,. >> reporter: when did you find out it was fun to learn? >> i never had the will, never had someone to push me and when i came here like i said some staff would help me out with that. >> reporter: has having mentors helped you? >> i'd say it helped me a lot. >> reporter: how? >> their li

. >> martin: the research being done at the starfire optical range in albuquerque, new mexico, was kept secret for many years. and for a good reason, which only becomes apparent at night. first the roof of one building is open to the stars. then the walls retract. an object straight out of "star wars" appears. shooting a laze entire the sky. if you thought space was a peaceful haven, think again. >> it's a competition that i wish wasn't occurring, but it is, and if we're threatened in space, we have the right of self-defense, and we'll make sure we can execute that right. >> martin: and use force if necessary. >> that's why we have a military. you know, i'm not nasa. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." >> cbs money watch update sponsored by lincoln financial calling all chief life officers. >> glor: good evening. apple is expected to announce strong second-quarter earnings tomorrow. volkswagen's chairman stepped down after failing to oust the c.e.o. and team u.s.a. launched a crow

in albuquerque a homeless man seeming to turn away was shot and killed. >> they know there's cameras around all over the place. >> reporter: retired captain greg myer is an expert on use of excessive use of force. >> they're not to go over the line to where they're punishing the person. >> reporter: myers said it's not just the two p irritable deputies who face scrutiny. when it comes to others who seem to join in -- >> they have the duty to say something and pull other officers out. all officers are trained to do this. you could be in big trouble. >> reporter: the fbi is now investigating to determine if there were any civil rights violations. carter evans, cbs news los angeles. >>> a sentencing hearing begins today in the case of four security guards. three of the four face decades-long sentences because of firearms convictions. a fourth found guilty of first degree murder could face life in prison. defense attorney said the men fired in self-defense. >>> 11 educators convicted in the atlanta public school pcheating scandal are expected to be sentenced today. they were found guilty

in albuquerque, a homeless man seeming to turn away ( gunfire ) was shot and killed. >> they know there's cameras around all over the place. >> reporter: retired l.a.p.d. captain greg meyer is an expert on police use of force. >> he spread-eagles himself on the ground with his arms and his legs out in a prone position. officers are supposed to be put through their paces under stress and in environment where's they are out of breath, where they've been running, and they have to subdue somebody. and they have to do it in a professional way. they're not supposed to go over to the line to where they're punishing the person. >> reporter: and myer says it's not just the two initial deputies who face scrutiny. when it comes to the others who seem to join in-- >> they have a duty to say something and even physically pull somebody out. all officers are trained about this. you can be in big trouble including criminally, for failure to intervene. >> reporter: the f.b.i. is now investigating to determine if there were any civil rights violations. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> axelrod: then

champion ufc fighter john jones is out of jail this morning after turning himself in to police in albuquerque. he was reelsed on $2500 bond with charges of leaving the scene of an accident that left a pregnant woman with a broken wrist and arm. so far, jones 57z fight in las vegas next month has not officially been called off. >>> the sedge is on near seattle for a driver who nearly ran over several kids about to get on a school bus. this video will give you chills. that white suv speeds by. you see that. the door was open. the kids were try tolg get on the bus. he goes between the bus and the kids. nobody was hurt here. the mothers say the suv drove around vehicles that had stopped by behind the bus like they were supposed to. the search is on for that person in the suv. >>> the government's recommending lower levels of flour ride in drinking water. some kids are getting too much of it which is spotting or streaking their teeth. this is the first change since the government suggested adding fluoride. >>> we turn to sports. nhl. only one nhl first round playoff series left to be decided. detr

. >> martin: the research being done at the starfire optical range in albuquerque, new mexico, was keptret for many

we had a twitter follower ivy who watches us in albuquerque and she's a big fan of letting us know just how warm it is: winter what winter. >> our weather watchers are every where. >> they are, that is really great. >> we are warming up nicely here today mid 60's with sunshine. >> bring it, bring it. >> for a change. >> only thing that will go with this that you will notice that might not be your favorite thing is it gets windy with time. right now a very calm wind. virtually non-existent but that will change. the let start off here with a wider zoom on storm scan three. you can see moisture off to the north and moisture off to the west, and when i zoom it out one time. that is beginning of the next storm system which will move in especially tomorrow but i can see us picking up a shower as early as late tonight but most of the day looks dry. we will keep that sunshine around, and because of the southerly push of air that win will crank for us later today. that means an increased fire risk. be careful if you are grilling out, or doing anything like that. sixty-six is our high in philadel

champion jon jones released on bond after turning himself in to face felony hit and run chargess in albuquerquenesses say jones crashed into a pregnant woman's car on sunday and then ran off. he then returned to the scene to grab cash from his rental car. officers found marijuana in the vehicle. jones is scheduled to defend his title next month in las vegas. >> a popular teacher in washington state risked his life to protect his school. he tackled a teen brought a gun to the school in lacy and was firing slots into the air yesterday. no one was injured. the teacher and the principal held down the 16-year-old until police arrived. school was canceled for the rest of the day. >>> a college professor in texas is making a bold statement by failing an entire class. irwin horowitz is a professor at texas a & m galveston. he sent an e-mail to his strategic psychiatric management class telling the students everyone would get a f. he called the class disgraceful and cites examples of cheating and inappropriate conduct. students say they were shocked and called the move ridiculous. the university says wh

jon jones has been charged with a felony for sunday's crash in albuquerque new mexico.rtedly ran off but came back to the vehicle to grab a handful of cash out of the rental car. officers found marijuana in the vehicle. jones is scheduled to defend his title next month in las vegas. >>> a chicago bar has come under fire for a two way mirror in the women's bathroom. a comedian with the stage name tamale rocks made the discovery and posted it on youtube. the bar's manager confirmed there has been a two way mirror in the ladies' room since 2001 but he defended it saying its just one of many novelties in the place and claims that no one is behind the mirror looking in. police did show up to the bar yesterday but they didn't say why. >> 5:53. the u.s. supreme court takes up a polarizing issue today. a preview at 6:00 a.m. >> developing notify night dramatic new video just in showing an overnight rescue in earthquake ravaged nepal. one of six things to know. that's just ahead in our next half hour. people of the coffee drinking world, dunkin' has a dark roast coffee that's de

and if that don't work out, i could stay here in las cruces or albuquerque somewhere. what he doesn't want is to return to the lure of drug, gangs back home. cambiar's biggest test would be whether kids like him can make it on the outside. >> when he is in his world, you sit there and wonder why he was ever committed. if you didn't know his history like, what's this kid doing here? he is so talented. i think he is gonna make it. >> join the discussion with soledad now. #kidsbehindbars. o. >> this is al jazeera america. i'm erica pitzi in for thomas drayton. this is the top stories. >> i'm running for president. >> hillary clinton makes it official running for president. and former tea party candidate marco rubio is expected to join in. >>> and conflicts intensify yemen

albuquerque, 65 today to 81 by thursday. l.a. into the 90s.osite here in parts of the great lakes and mid-atlantic. north carolina up to west michigan frost jacqui: good morning, washington. a couple of clds out there this morning, ample sunshine expected t this aernoon temperures c closer to where ey suld bebe forhi >> trees are in full bloom across the midwest and northeast, which also means your allergies have been kicked into high gear. to the west and south, the higher pollen levels are coming from grass. either way, you're in trouble allergy-wise. zblat least it's warm in most places. >> warm and you can't breathe. but that's always right. >>> coming up next here on "gma," bruce jenner making a difference and inspiring people all over the world. how they're showing their support this morning. >>> and lost at sea. our matt gutman dropped from a helicopter to the water. what he learned that could help you survive. allergies can distract you. so when your symptoms start, doctors recommend taking non-drowsy claritin every day of your allergy

albuquerque from 65 today to 81 by thursday. l.a. into the 90's.es and the midatlantic. look from north carolina up to west michigan talking frost advisories. for us this morning it gets warmer through afternoon and that's the big picturely let's get a check closer to home. >> ginger was talking brush fires out west we have an enhanced chance of a brush fire starting or spreading because it's dry. take a look at your accuweather 7-day. breezy today, is that knee nice otherwise, 69 and tomorrow 74. across the midwest and northeast, which also means your allergies have been kicked into high gear. to the isy-wise. zblat least it's warm in most places. >> warm and you can't breathe. but that's always right. >>> coming up next here on "gma," bruce jenner making a difference and inspiring people all over the world. how they're showing their support this morning. >>> and lost at sea. our matt gutman dropped from a helicopter to the water. what he learned that could help you survive. allergies can distract you. so when your symptoms start, doctors recommen

albuquerque, 76.l 86. >> reporter: thanks, ginger, we're dry, a great day for baseball, 71 is the high, sun and clouds, 69 tomorrow, spotty showers. make a big snow bunny and maine has the coldest temperatures ever recorded. all subzero. >> sorry maine. >> we're sorry. >> thank you, jung jer. edward snowden's surprise revelation. >> and the fast and furious film smashing box office records. how the movie kept paul walker's legacy alive. 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. dude totino's blasted rolls. sweet. totino's blasted crust rolls... yeah. flavor at full blast before larry instantly transferred money from his bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he q

it's different in albuquerque than in las vegas. the sheriff's department, ask them how often you have to report. i know in some counties it is 60 days, some 90 days and some it's every year. okay. you will be on gps. it is a requirement. okay? and as soon as we have an approval, we'll schedule you for the next month's parole board. >> all right. i volunteered for every classic i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of relax i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of rela i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of relax and get prepared mentally for getting out. >>> still ahead, an inmate transfers to pnm after attacking an officer at another prison. >> he ended up getting hurt pretty bad, i guess. 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 technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. suppor

. >> reporter: and that was in albuquerque. >> yes. and we jumped a kid with a weapon. >> reporter: what weapon? >> a sock with a bar of soap. when the staff tried to intervene my friend assaulted him, and i followed suit. >> reporter: that's what brought you here. >> yes i was committed to the age of 21. >> reporter: the first year nothing change. >> i was a [ beeping ] . >> reporter: i guess that is what it sounded like a bad kid. >> trying to get instigated in fights trying to get restrained. >> reporter: what happened in the 2.5 years that you've been here. >> i can honestly say i woke up one day "i don't want to do this no more." i don't have a reason to do actions or control anger. i learnt a lot of education. >> what made you realise it was fun to learn? >> i was always there, but i never took time to sit, never had the wheel or had someone to push me. some staff would help me out with that. has having mentors helped you? >> they helped me out a lot. their life experiences. some relate to me some are in bad situations some push

in january, too, albuquerque police officers, but it is rare when he finds himself a criminal defendant after something like this. i want to bring in andrew napp, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> what it seems like from here, is that the publication of this video changed the trajectory of the investigation, and maybe even the speed of action around this case. is that fair to say? how do you see this as having unfolded in the last few days? >> absolutely once the video came out today, and once we knew of it, the authorities knew of it last night, i think things moved fairly quickly. and like the family said, like many city officials said without the video, there was no telling what could have happens. there was a witness there that happened to be filming it. that video really resulted in the arrest of this officer today. >> what do we know, what can you tell us about how the video arose? obviously this incident happened on saturday morning. you can tell from the person remarking to themselves as they're shooting the video that they know exactly what it is they'

it's different in albuquerque than in las vegas.you go in to the sheriff's department, ask them how often you have to report. i know in some counties it is 60 days, some 90 days and some it's every year. okay. you will be on gps. it is a requirement. okay? and as soon as we have an approval, we'll schedule you for the next month's parole board. >> all right. i volunteered for every classic i can take. and i'm hoping that this last few months i can kind of relax and get prepared mentally for getting out. >>> still ahead, an inmate transfers to pnm after attacking an officer at another prison. >> he ended up getting hurt pretty bad, i guess. 0 ♪ oh how i've waited for so long ♪ >> let them go! >>> sergeant sandoval has been employed at pnm since 1975. from the riot in 1980 to kinslow's escape in 1978, he has seen it all. and he's no stranger to life-and-death situations. >> we're transferring inmates to texas to make room because we are so overcrowded. he walked into the office. the inmate had his hands in his pockets. he had his head

police say jon jones is wanted with a hit-and-run crash in albuquerque. they haven't been able to contact jones. a woman in the other car was not seriously injured. jones is supposed to defend his light heavyweight crown on may 23 in las vegas. eun. >> one rogue coyote is off the new york street this is morning. take a look. this is surveillance camera rolling when police officers cornered the animal at an outdoor cafe. there you can see it highlighted right there. officers moved in and tranquilized the coyote. she was not hurt. she's going to the aspca for care and she should be released back into the wild soon. this is the latest in a string of coyote sightings in the city this month. interpret the i pretty wild out there. chuckpark after dark? that's where the coyote belongs. >>> outside around our area, we have a fair amount of sunshine for now but clouds on the increase. a little shower chance later on. it's 53 in hagerstown 59 in fredericksburg. the next couple days around the d.c. metro area look nice. the chance of a few showers around later on th

>> tonight a tale of remarkable talent at the albuquerque zoo.aking the art world by storm creating original -- i don't know if masterpieces is the right word but masterpieces or paintings with only a brush his teeth and a wild artistic vision that simply cannot be deterred not by the lack of hands and not by the pressure of being washed by an audience as he creates. >> i painting goat. it was unbelievable. i couldn't believe that the goat was sitting there painting and it was good. it was pretty. >> to see a goat hold a paintbrush in his mouth and paint and he has some accuracy with it and some talent that's unique. >> okay. begs the question how much would a goat paintings actually be worth? >> it depends on the size and the subject. if he was painting one of the sheep, maybe a couple thousand. >> say what now? a couple thousand for a goat painting? spoil alert, he's not going to paint the sheep. bodey's work tends to be much more abstract like the art work of other creatures at the zoo. here's a painting by rats. i like their use of color, alt

albuquerque, new mexico great interview, very informative. answered a lot of questions.sible saddam smuggled wmds into syria. there's no hard evidence to support it other than one iraqi guy saying it happened. believe me, the usa was so desperate to get wmds, if that had happened we would know about it. tim stip missouri, judith miller was fed stories by cheney that she reported as fact. tim, you need to get some fresh air. maybe camp out. syracuse, new york, your new premium member on bill o'reilly.com. since you're so tech savvy could you come over and set up the podcast on my android. i'm lucky i can put gas in my car chris. but once you figure out the machines you yourself own you will enjoy hearing the factor anytime you want. check out the stuff we have on all o'reilly.com premium members. the signed poster, one in few in existence for "killing jesus" is jay brian who made a donation, a big one, to the independence fund, to help severely wounded american vets. i will sign the poster for him. appreciate it, jay. helps a lot of people. "tip of the day" as you may kno

and albuquerque expecting upper 50s for today. check out the sfo camera.e have clear skies. no delays right now for sfo oakland. and san jose. you will notice after stepping out the door. >> especially in vallejo. where it is 9 degrees cool ter compared to 24 hours ago. it is cooler in san jose. and four in livermore. so, we are looking at temperatures generally in the 40s and 50s right now. >> 52 in antioch and upper 40s in san jose. and cowb town san francisco. oakland good morning to you. and you are at 48 under sunny skies. showing us. it is a nice day. lots of sunshine. you will want the sunglasses and the sunscreen today. and you will notice we will see cloud also forming along the coast and tomorrow morning. it is 6:00 a.m. maybe coastal fog and clouds. >> patchy fog. making its way into the inland locations for tomorrow morning. >> still, plenty of sunshine tomorrow. and afternoon. and inland and get ready for warm temperatures. >> south bay. we will look at 70s and in santa clara and also in san jose. heading over to the east bay. >> nice day for

. >>> a ufc fighting champion wanted for a crash in albuquerque, new mexico, this morning. police say jon jones is facing charges. investigators say that they haven't been able to contact jones. a woman in the other car was not seriously hurt. jones is supposed to defend his light heavyweight crown on may 23rd in las vegas. >>> tomorrow a major case in the same-sex marriage fight is going to the supreme court. the court could effectively legalize same-sex marriage nationwide. groups are taking sides already. take a look yesterday this group held an interfaith prayer service in arlington to show their support for gay marriage. saturday supporters -- or opponents of gay marriage held a rally on the national mall. a decision in the case is expected in june. >>> well, they thought they were under attack. guests at a fairfax county hotel learned they were facing another emergency. the fire that forced them from their rooms and who alerted them. >>> take a live look at the district this morning. we're looking at temperatures in the 40s in most spots at this early hour. tom will t

state trooper mike val verde is west of albuquerque, new mexico, patrolling i-40, the most heavily traveled highway in the state. suddenly, he gets a shock. there's a white truck going the wrong way on the divided highway, and it's headed straight for him. >> it actually was in the fast lane, and this thing wasn't doing anything but coming at us. >> val verde yanks his car to the right to avoid a collision and hits his lights. >> initiated my emergency equipment, which is what activates my camera. >> the driver sails by, oblivious, at 70 miles an hour. val verde knows he must try to stop him before he kills someone. the officer calls for backup and makes a violent u-turn, just managing to avoid hitting an oncoming car. >> i pursue the vehicle in the westbound lanes of traffic so i'm going the correct flow of traffic and i'm watching him go against traffic. >> it's traffic chaos. cars and trucks swerve to avoid the wrong-way driver. >> they're doing everything in their power to avoid being struck by this vehicle. >> with lights and siren going, val verde pulls alongside the driver trying to

picture as best as we can, and i've actually talked to this young man, this officer who's out of albuquerquehe wake of what happened in ferguson he and other officers have begun hesitating in responding on the streets because -- hesitating in using force lawfully because of what's happening nationwide. do you -- is that what you want? is that a good thing? because officers are worried that it's not. >> well it's not a good thing. the reality is that the system has put these officers in jeopardy just as it has the communities that they are supposed to be serving. and that is the reason why we're on capitol hill today. we understand that no one officer or no one police department can change something that is a part of a system that needs to be held accountable. so we don't want officers -- we believe that officers many of them the majority, are good officer it is as trying to do good work. but they're caught up in a system that has to be fixed. >> thank you, both very much. >> thank you. >> thank you veryfor having us. >>> next a plot to attack churches in france has been foiled. investigators

in the last several months a staffer in albuquerque zoo has been teaching him how to paint with a paintbrush in his mouth. the goat's mouth. >> i couldn't believe it the goat was standing there painting and it was good and it was pretty with all the pictures. leon: i don't know what that says about art in new mexico. they are being sold by the new mexico park society and right now, selling for about $40. alison: ok. chooses nice colors i guess. i don't know what else to say about it. leon: then he eats it. he paints it and then eats it. alison: if it's really good, he eats it. leon: coming up next here on abc 7 news at 4:00 popular museum here is spying on new locations in the district. leon: two of america's top retailers are under investigation for how they schedule hourly wage workers. new york state's attorney general asked 13 retailers to hand over their on-call shift policies including target sears the gap and williams-sonoma. with on call shift scheduling they may find out their schedule ayes few hours before they have to be in. critics say that makes it difficult to manage their fami

jackie wright joins me from phoenix, kelsey willis, from atlanta, and susan ang lis from albuquerque. thank you all for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. >> jackie you're the founder of a bring brian williams back facebook page. tell me why you have decided to campaign for brian williams. >> i'm a huge fan. i have been a fan for years. brian is kind of like a beacon of hope and a positivity if you will in a space that's very negative and has a lot of noise going on and he's the guy that i look forward to watching every night, and to hear that he was dismissed after something that i feel was not that huge of a deal kind of broke my heart, and seeing all the comments from people on the various news feeds, a lot of people had the same sentiment, so i started this page to show some solidarity for him. >> susan, i have noticed that as well activity on facebook about this -- i know you have commented on facebook -- the slogan i have seen is bbb, for bring brian back. >> correct. >> why do you believe nbc should reinstate him? >> i, like jackie, think he was

the country appear to capture excessive use of of force, sometimes at the the slightest threat n albuquerque a homeless man seeming to turn away was shot and killed. >> they necessity is there cameras around. >> reporter: greg meyer is an expert on police use of force. >> you spread eagle himself on the ground with his arms and legs out in a prone position. officers are supposed to be put through their paces under stress, in environments where they are out of breath where they have been running and they have to sub die somebody and they have to do it in a professional way. you are in the speaksed to go over to the line where they are punishing the the person. >> reporter: meyer says it is in the just the two initial deputies who face scrutiny. when it comes to the others who seemed to join in. >> they have a duty to say something and even physically pull somebody off. all officers are trained about this. you could be in big trouble, including criminal willly for failure to intervene. >> reporter: the fbi is investigate to go determine if there were any civil rights violations. carter evans f

in january two albuquerque officers were charged, but it is the rare incident when a police officer does find themselves as a criminal defendant after a shooting like this. i want to bring into the conversation andrew knapp in charleston. thanks very much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> what it seems like is the publication of this video changed the trajectory of the investigation and maybe even the speed of action around this case. is that fair to say? how do you see this as having involved -- having unfold the over the last few days? >> absolutely. once the video came out today and once we knew of it once the authorities knew of it last night, i think things moved fairly quickly. and like the family said like many city officials have already said without the video there's no telling if investigators could find out truly what happened. but fortunately for getting to the bottom of this there was a witness there who happened to be filming it and that video really resulted in this arrest of this officer today. >> what do we know? what can you tell us about how the video aros

in albuquerque his majesty the grand duke jacobs felt is in charge of ross bros libya there are fived with cardboard copies of ak-47s that rubber tire rubber bands. there are many other one from sweden organizers the meant most so-called countries consists of only their leader. >> catherine heenan: sports system highlights of sports is coming up next. >> gary radnich: >> reporter: 21 year-old jordan's state is still in the show at the masters. the big crowds rushing in for today's second round up no running allowed. spays started eight under he drains the birdie putt 10 under. 17th hole tiger woods 3 under par for tiger these two under par overall. three under par for the day were mcelroy the for the favored for today slow start getting eagle and three birdies on the back nine is tied for 19th with eiger just and johnson had three eagles for the day. this a bit tapped in for eagle on the 15th hole this is a record three eagles for johnson 67 he is still seven strokes back because jordan is just on fire. >> reporter: is 14 under par overall is a 36 whole record for major he leads by f

and albuquerque. 80s and summer like from kansas city to dallas and miami. 40s in minneapolis, detroit and boston. >>> if you look for spare change you want to go to the see fa cushion or in the car look in those cushions. try to work the security check point at the nation's airports. tsa said travelers left behind $675,000 in spare change last year. tsa says it does try to reunite passengers with the items they leave behind but it keeps the rest. what do they do with the money? does it go back to the budget? >> they are thinking of putting it in to the tsa pre-check program. good cause. >> i want to see the evidence of that though. >> okay. >>> a tempting new sweet treat popped up on the menu board at dunkin' donuts. look at the limited edition cheesecake doughnut squares iced with white frosting and cheesecake cream cheese. t.j., stop shaking your head. you know i love my sugary treats. my favorite oreo cookie crumbs. >> waiting er the last line. >> the toll on your waistline whoing 340 calories. that's pretty good for sugary delights. >> that's good? >> considering. >> dr. s beer li