alicia acuna is at an elementary school where children are confirmed dead. and janice dean is still tracking the tomorrow. we begin with alicia. >> reporter: and part of the reason the number is likely to change is because depends on what rescuers find in the rubble behind me. this is plaza towers elementary school. the belief is that up to two dozen children and teachers are beneath that rubble. at least seven children may have drowned in water beneath the building. they have coroner's offices here and they are continuing to work throughout the night. there are multiple agencies at work here. the search effort is massive. it is difficult to describe. what i'm going to do here is push off here just a touch to see if you can -- it might be a little dark but we'll try. let's try to show her a little bit of this devastation. the neighborhood here is in sticks. it's covered in mud, dirt and wet and people have been trying to sift through these things. there are nails and broken glass and people are in shorts an sandals. we have seen people with run or two suitcas

alicia acuna, thank you. >> reporter: will do. arthel: jon so you can't make this stuff up. be crooks in california did a pocket dial to 911 by accident. the dispatcher could hear someone on the other end of the line, instead of hanging up decided to listen in. >> 9111, state your emergency. 911, state your emergency. [inaudible] >> holhello? >> hi probably smell of weed so bad right now. >> give me a hammer just in ca case. [inaudible] arthel: it turns out the dynamic duo was breaking into a car looking for drugs. the dispatcher was listening the entire time, like i said and she figured out where the suspects were and sent a patrol car over there to catch them. >> we parked far away, you know. behind me dude, he's following me dog. >> he's following us. >> wow. what should i do? what did i do? [inaudible] >> you really called 911? this really called 911? dam. arthel: oh, my goodness. so the cops discovering the items stolen from the car and the two are now facing charges including breaking and entering, possession of stolen property, and conspiracy. jon: dude, what did i do

>> harris: alicia acuna thank you very much. the white house released hundreds of mail about an attack on the outpost of benghazi, libya. we know that calls on capitol hill now for more information. ahead, we'll tell you what they want. a jury deciding if she lands on death row. historically rare for a woman to end up there for now she is in jail while they decide. we go inside the jail cell of jodi arias. a sheriff takes us on the tour to show us how the convicted ex-boyfriend killer is living. stay close. are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is. what? i know. don't worry, we have cancelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for unusual activity, you could also set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money and financial information. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london? [ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen. only rzr delivers. now's the time to buy during the po

our alicia acuna is live in one of the moore community center which is the shelter for everybody here. >> how is it going, shepard. some are coming here to sleep some to rest. if you take a look, this is where a lot of folks are dropping off supplies. this is something that has been going on day. folks trying to help out any way they can. now, the red cross says that a lot of people actually prefer to stay with family and friends. but, still, the university of oklahoma is on summer break and it says that it is opening up its dorms to displaced families, also. and today a huge celebrity here. ou head football coach bob stucks brought stacks of $50 gift cards and decided to come here and visit with the families at this shelter. a little relief and brought a bunch of hats and t-shirts and some dry wear for people who have been out all day and trying to pass them out. and help them a little bit. >> as part of the healing process here, some of the kids were allowed to get back to being kids. art supplies provided to the youngest who were kicked from their homes by that tornado. so, shep, t

alicia acuna is at an elementary school where children are confirmed dead. is still tracking the tomorrow. we begin with

uma alicia acuna is standing by live right now outside the courthouse in las vegas. icia, what can we expect today? >> reporter: hi, uma. well, today the state will bring its witnesses but a lot of time has been spent on whether or not o.j. simpson's lawyer, yale galanter, withheld information about a possible plea offer from his client. as you just heard o.j. simpson says he was never told, but the former district attorney, the prosecutor at the time, testified there was no formal offer, just loose talk between attorneys about it. but o.j. says he wasn't privy to any of it and that could be a problem. >> reasonable people would say why wouldn't a lawyer go and tell their client that there is some time on the table? that's really the question of credibility. >> reporter: o.j. also testified that he was under the impression that he had a whole team of investigators and experts working on his case and that that is what he thought the $500,000 he was paying galanter was going toward. he found out later there were no investigators, or experts. >> how many times did he tel

alicia acuna joins joigesz us live in las vegas.d plenty to say about his former attorney. >> reporter: he absolutely did, martha. o.j. simpson told the judge that his attorney, yale galanter, led him to believe a whole team of experts and investigators had been hired to work on his case only to find out later that never happened. even though o.j. simpson says he paid galanter $500,000 for his defense. he also testified despite his cohorts getting plea deals he was never offered one. that is because, according to testimony, galanter never told him it was an option. take a listen. >> did you ever hear about a two to five? >> no. >> did you ever hear about a 30-month to five? >> no. >> did you every hear about one count of robbery? >> no. >> reporter: yale ga landter is expected to take the stand tomorrow. martha, expect a very different version. back to you. martha: this is the first time we've seen him on the stand, right? >> reporter: that's right. o.j. simpson, you will recall, did not take the stand in his murder trial and he did

alicia acuna is live in centennial, colorado, where she has covered this since the beginning. he judge expected to accept this change of plea from holmes today? >> reporter: good mornings, martha. judge carlos samore, told homes homes defense team through a court filing it must show good cause in order so change the plea to insanity. because this is a death penalty case the expectation in the legal community is that the plea change will be allowed. then the prosecution will have to prove he was sane at the time of the shooting. >> there is no case of mistaken identification here and it's rare that you have a case with so much premeditation. therefore what else could the defense be other than insanity? the case will become, did james holmes suffer from a mental disease or defect that rendered him incapable of distinguishing right from wrong? >> reporter: once an insanity plea is entered, martha, then the judge will order that holmes undergo a mental evaluation that is independent. martha? martha: what's the reaction from the victims and the families in this case to this news? >>