because of her height people did not look to that, so alvin ailey celebrated that.avis: he had the body of an athlete. >> that is how it started out. i believe in 1949 the great im so itntroduced hammon started here. take that, new york. this does not surprise me. it does not surprise me that three minutes into the conversation i asked a question, and her name has come up three times. it goes to show the impact she had on the company. just been named director. i am going to ask a leash of this question and have you plugged your years. you get to go first. doing?ou think you're >> i think i am doing good, and jameson things i am doing an excellent job. having a lot of fun. i think audiences and critics have been showing up. i think it is an example of what we are doing, taking the company into the future while celebrating the past. hasn't been intimidating at any point from the time it was announced until now? >> i would not have said it last year, but i have to say yes. ailey is the legacy, so i knew i would be ok. i centered myself with faith in the people who have

alvin turner, now 79, was there. >> he took that billy club, and he popped me right there. >> reporter: cleo smith, 70, was too. >> people getting beaten, fire extinguishers turned on them. >> reporter: turner says the job paid just 70 cents an hour, but that wasn't the worst of it. >> i had been treated like a boy for so long. boy, get over there and do that. i was proud to wear that sign. i'm a man. >> reporter: the message was, i'm nobody's boy. >> i'm nobody's boy. >> reporter: i'm a man. >> i'm a man. >> reporter: a man, thinking about his children. >> i had to fight to try to make a better community for those little girls. >> reporter: they faced overwhelming odds. >> there was a little steel voice in me kept saying hold on, it was going to get better. >> reporter: they were both here when dr. king gave his last speech. >> because i've been to the mountaintop. >> he went on to say that i might not get there with you. >> but i want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the promised land. >> reporter: the next day, dr. king was killed. martin luther king, iii, on the

it happened on busy mountain road and alvin drive. there is a narrow shoulder. 13 and 15-year-old were sent to the hospital. one with critical injuries. happened 9:30 friday night. victims were walking with the flow of traffic. witnesses saw a dark color ford expedition hit them. it should have damage to the passenger side. call police right away. two shootings five hours apart. an 18-year-old was shot in the back. he had to go to the hospital. 4:00 in the morning another man was shot on bel-air road. he went to the hospital on his own. no suspect yet. >>> we know the name of the woman shot and killed where she lived. 42-year-old tonya raymond. police got a call to the shooting in the 2700 block of kick avenue. when they got there they found two shooting victims, raymond and another man. they went to the hospital. >>> rumors are swirling about there is a teacher from old mill high school who is under investigation. alerted went home to parents on friday saying kate snider social study's teacher and assistant track coach has been reass

she was walking with two friends along mountain road near alvin they were struck by an s.u.v. there's no word on the condition 15-year-old boy who was critically injured but we know he is at shock trauma. looking for a 1997 to 2002 model ford expedition frontamage to the passenger side. police in baltimore city are trying to get to the bottom of two overnight shootings. the most recent happened around 4:15 this morning in the 4300 block of belair road. flee them was able to scene and get himself to the hospital. about five hours earlier, a theear-old man was shot in back while standing near the andrsection of near eden monument streets. medics transported the victim to treatment.l for police have no suspects in far.r shooting so >> another nice day today. temperatures today exactly the as yesterday with highs in the 60's, lows around 40 or so. i tell you, we picked up a few high, thin clouds moving in. you can see that on the radar satellite combination, just come into southwest virginia, carolinas, tennessee. we see showers drifting our direction. this stuff will be a close c

it happenedaround alvin drive and mountain road. >> mountain road is probably the most dangerous road. . >> police say three teens were walking with the flow of traffic when the car hit two of them. >> they were shook up and the girl said she didn't really know what hit them wvenss and police --. >> witnesses and police are convinced the driver knew what he hit before leaving the scene. >> and again, police are looking for a dark colored ford expedition that is at least ten years old. the 13 year old girl is out of the hospital but family members surround the 15 year old boy who remaybes in critical condition -- remains in critical condition. >> for updates follow cheryl at from cheryl at abc2 news. >> big fire in rosedale at the can at the bury apartments. atfirst, firefighters had to make sure everyone was out and they were. 19 adults and 3 children are sleeping somewhere else tonight. this dmreks sits in the middle of philadelphia drive. . >> we have an update on the breaking news we brought to you earlier. a 16 year old boy is in critical condition after being shot this afternoon.

. >> reporter: if you were in the air aftermountain road around 9:30 where it meets alvin road and have information that can help, call anne arundel county police. >>> we will stay on this story. police search for the person responsible for hitting the teens if you know of any -- shall you can be the first to know by following us at abc news hash tab gmm. >>> now breaking news we brought you on twitter a16-year- old boy is in very bad shape after being shot. it happened north ellamont street around 4 saturday afternoon. was taken to the hospital where he remains in critical condition. police are working to find a suspect and motive. we will keep you posted on new developments. get us online at abc2news.com on facebook and on twitter. >>> 12 families are without a home after a huge fire ripped through the apartment building in rosedale. here's a bird's eye view of the scene. you can see it's pretty big atabigail drive. firefighters battled the flames and made sure everyone was able to get out safely. most of the fire and smoke was coming from the second and third floors of the apartments

couple points that i want to make and then i'm going to ask commissioner davis from boston and colonel alvintatement. we're not going to take questions this morning. we've had a very rapidly developing situation in the course of the night. i've been briefed throughout the night. i think you know the basics that suspect one is dead and suspect two is on the run. we have an officer seriously wounded in surgery right now. we have an m.i.t. security officer who has been been killed. there is a massive manhunt under way. a lot of law enforcement involved in that. to assist that we have suspended all service on mvta, our public transit service and that will continue until we think it's safe to open all or some of that. we're asking people to shelter in place. in other words to stay indoors with their doors locked and not to open the door for anyone other than a properly identified law enforcement officer and that applies here in watertown, where we are right now, also cambridge, newton, belmont and at this point all of boston. all of boston. this is a serious situation. we're taking it seriously.

. >> reporter: if you were there around 9:30 around alvin drive and have information that could help, call anne arundel county police. linda so, abc2 news. >>> breaking news we brought you on twitter a 16-year-old boy is in critical condition after being shot. police responded around 4 yesterday afternoon. the boy was taken to the hospital and remains in critical condition. police are working to find a suspect and a motive. you can find more details on twitter by following us at abc2 news hash tag gmm. >>> police have identified thethe woman shot and killed in west baltimore friday. 42 years old and her name is tanya raymon. plight got a call of a shoot-- police got a call of a shooting at a home and they found two victims. she and another man were taken to the hospital and police don't have suspects or motive as of right now. >>> we are waiting of the identity of a body found in a parking lot in davidsonville in a irish parking lot. they noticed a unresponsive woman in a car outside a bar and they say it looks like the person was overdozed. police say the body is that of a 19-year-ol

points that i want to make and then i'm going to ask commissioner davis from boston and then colonel alvin the state police to make a statement. we are not going to take questions this morning. i know you have a lot of questions. but obviously we have had a very rapidly developing situation in the course of the night. i've been briefed throughout the night. i think you know the basics that suspect one is dead. suspect two is on the run. we have an mbta officer who was seriously wounded and is in surgery right now. we have an m.i.t. security officer who has been killed. there is a massive manhunt under way. a lot of law enforcement involved in that. to something that, we have suspended all service on the mbta our public transit service until we think it's safe to open all or some of that. we're asking people to shelter in place. in other words, to stay indoors with their doors locked and not to open the door for anyone other than a properly identified law enforcement officer and that applies here in watertown where we are right now. also, cambridge, waltham, newton, belmont, and

breaking that twenty thousand dollar boat world renowned cellist alvin gearhart the b.b.c. employee strike rock roughly was there capturing it all be sure to check out their new website now up and running to see the news before it hits the mainstream let's going to do it for now for more on these stories we cover go to youtube dot com slash r t america will be.

my name is timothy alvin. i'm the superintendent of the massachusetts state police.n one of our briefings, there is really two or he parts to this investigation. there is the investigative part, which the fbi is taking the lead on. there is also a logistical presence and component of this. i'm speaking to the public. you are going to see an enhanced presence from the boston police, from the state police, from the national guard and from our law enforcement partners,through the metropolitan boston area over the next day and probably longer. that's not for any particular reason other than to provide some comfort to the public, who are using transportation centers or going about their business. so we are engaged with the police. you will see more troopers, nation willing guardsmen there and police like you do every day. that presence will be significantly enhanced. we are doing that for the comfort of the public chblth we are looking for cooperation. it is not to inconvenience anyone. we don't think it will be. you also may see an enhance presence at logan airport. ther

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here is one of them, alvin turner offering his advice. >> if you don't stand up, you'll continue to gett you get. if you don't stand up you can kiss it goodbye, and if you do stand up, what you're doing is opening the door for somebody else. >> and on the streets of new york city today they did stand up, just as the 1968 strikers had. they even used the same slogan, i am a man. but today they also included, i am a woman. small steps to a larger justice. joining me now is aisha moodie mills, policies adviser for the center of american progress. she joins us from washington, d.c. welcome back inside "the war room." >> hi, mike. >> michael: income inequality has gotten worse since dr. king's time. the purchasing power is lower than it was in 1968 according to the national employment law project. have we made good on king's legacy? >> well, not yet. if there is anything we've learn learned, there is more work to do. the rights passed due to his efforts was only one of the issues he was struggling toward. the next big step was around working on poverty and working on issues of economic justi

. >> colonel timothy alvin. first, i want to start by saying thank you to each and every one of you. you've gotten the message out there to the neighborhood. i have to ask you to continue to do that. our number one priority right now is with these neighborhoods here in watertown and making them safe and finding this individual. that's what we're committed to. we need more time. we're making significant progress up there. but it may take hours to do this. so please bear with us. i know that there's a lot of questions and we'll have plenty of time to address those after this. but for right now, this is about public safety, this is about the watertown neighborhood so please give us that leeway. we'll be back shortly. thank you. >> thank you. >> massachusetts governor deval patrick and others speaking this morning. for some of you, "cbs this morning" continues. for the rest of you, stay tuned to your local news on this cbs station. we also have continuing coverage on cbsnews.com. this has been a cbs news special rep

as alvin said, it's up to 40% of the people who buy guns today do those without going through a backgroundheck. and that's not right. and the american people know it. nra members know it. gun owners know it. there's overwhelming support for this. we can do it, we can do it now. and we can save lives. >> congressman and elvin daniel, richard feldman, thank you very much. >>> next an incredible story. i'll talk to a hero neighbor who saved the life of a young mother accidentally shot by her 2-year-old son. and later, two chicago store owners who fought back against armed robbers. [ male announcer] surprise -- you're having triplets. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car needs a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. ♪ what's up everybody how ya doing today? ♪ ♪ you're probably busy but i've got something to say ♪

this is an ongoing situation. >> colonel timothy alvin. first, i want to say thank you to each and every one of you. you got the message out to the neighborhood. i have to ask to you continue to do that. our number one priority right now is with the neighborhoods here in watertown and making them safe and finding this individual. that's what we're committed to, we need more time, we're making significant progress up there. but it may take hours to do this. so please bear with us. i know that there is a lot of questions and we'll have plenty of time to address those after this. for right now, this is about public safety this is about watertown neighborhood. so please give us that leeway. we'll be back shortly. thank you. >> thank you. >> you were just watching leave press conference in watertown, massachusetts, which was ground zero of a massive manhunt for one of the suspects in the boston marathon terrorist attacks on monday. we just heard from tim albin, the chief of massachusetts boston chief, we heard from deval patrick. john and july

the person was hit friday near alvin road along with a 13-year- old girl who survived.tigators describe the vehicle as an suv 1997 through 2002 ford expedition they believe with damage to the passenger side headlight. the hood and passenger side front quarter panel. >>> continuing our conversation on the explosions at the boston marathon, i'm joined now by security expert ed clark who's been sharing his insights with us since the explosions yesterday. good to have you back here. some of the latest information, we've heard about an unexploded bomb found at the scene and heard about two more unexploded bombs. what have you heard the latest and what information could we glean from this unexploded devices? >> if they recover the unexploded devices, this he can do a forensic analysis between that devase and the two that detonated. it allows investigators to draw a link in analysis. >> get a signature of who the bomber is. >> absolutely correct. >> in the past we had you on to talk about incidents like this around the world and in the u.s. we talk about chatter and the chatte

. >> officer alvin formally of the u.s.is to turn these youthful offenders hopefully into productive citizens so they can re-enter society. >> left, left. left, right. >> while in the program, participants are no longer considered inmates, they are cadets. >> the biggest shock to the cadets when they arrive is having to do something that somebody else tells them to do. drop your tray. ready, ready, ready. sit. >> on the street, you free to do anything you want to do. in boot camp, you got to ask for permission for any little thing you want to do. >> fix it in the tray. >> all right, sir. >> i say ready, ready, ready, eat! >> the first thing that hits them is we're in charge. we're going to tell them what to do, when to do it and how to do it. and the next thing that goes through their mind is what did i get myself into? >> the first phase of boot camp is four months of shock incarceration. up at 4:00 a.m., in bed by 9:00 p.m., the cadets are allowed no visits, no phone calls, and no communication with other inmates. >> you

i have colonel alvin give a quick update on what key can say about the ongoing investigation. i have a couple of comments then about the stay indoors request and the t and we will turn it over to the mayor and then chief debo from water down here. first to colonel alfred. >> thank you, governor. good afternoon. i certainly want to thank all of you for your patience. i know you are all tired. we certainly are as well. but we remain committed to this. we do not have an apprehension of our suspect this afternoon. but we will have one. we are committed to that. i want the neighborhood here in watertown to know that we went through about 20 streets here door to door with our tactical teams. we knocked on doors to ensure that everyone was safe in their homes and that they saw the police on their streets. we did limited searches of their homes to render them safe. we have followed a number of leads this afternoon that have taken us to various places in eastern massachusetts and none of those leads have been fruitful to this point. there is much left to be done, including ballistics a

i'm going to have colonel alvin give a quick update on what we can say about the ongoing investigation. i'll have a couple of comments then about the stay in doors request, and then we will turn it over to the mayor and then to chief devoe from watertown here. >> thank you, governor. good afternoon. i certainly want to thank all of you for your patience. i know you're all tired. we certainly are as well. but we remain committed to. this we do not have an apprehension of our suspect this afternoon. but we will have one. we're committed to that. i want the neighborhood here in watertown to know that we went through about 20 streets here door to door with our tactical teams, we knocked on doors to ensure that everyone is safe in their homes and that they saw the police on their streets. we did limited searches of those homes to render them safe. we've also followed a number of leads this afternoon that have taken us in various places in eastern massachusetts, and none of those leads have been fruitful to this point. there's much left to be done, including ballistics and forensics work tha

right now and people are just waiting to hear what's going to happen next and earlier today timothy alvin spoke at a police presser about what's going on and he told the nineteen year old dzhokhar stars now i have to turn himself in and i want you to listen to that piece and then we'll come out and talk. my message to the suspect is to give himself up to stop any further violence. towards anyone in terms of where he is at this point we cannot continue to lock down an entire city or entire state we are confident that we've done what we can do here in this particular neighborhood in terms of our search and unfortunately that was not fruitful but we are redoubling our efforts and we're is committed as we were this morning towards ever handing. now on on a sunday obviously the police are going through extraordinary lengths to try to cap or should capture this man alive his secrets will die with him if he doesn't fact i talk a little bit about how the scene from just those few hours ago when he was saying we want to capture have has kind of changed to now that's still the motive right well mak

were to the special agent in charge to the fbi and to the state police, both rick delorier and tim alvins immediately sent resources. we have at this point in time determined that there has been a third incident that has occurred. there was an explosion that occurred at the jfk library. so this is very much an ongoing event at this point in time. we are not certain that these incidents are related, but we are treating them as if they are. we're recommending to people that they stay home. that if they're in hotels in the area that they return to their rooms and that they don't go any place and congregate in large crowds. we want to make sure we completely stabilize the situation. we are setting up two telephone numbers that are very important. the first one is for families of victims and people who are trying to locate people. that number is 617-635-4500. that is the hot line. the second number if anyone saw anything at this incident, if anybody knows of any information that could lead to the arrest and prosecution of the individuals responsible for this, they should call us at 1-800-494-t

coming up on the kron 4 morning news a teenager boy has been struck and killed by an amtrak train and alvin county. the train was traveling from san jose to sacramento when the accident happened near san lorenzo. plus, 316 year-old boy the been arrested and accusations that they sexually assaulted a 15 year-old girl. the family say this was all but the moors or side. we will have a live report coming up. and to southern california team's battle it out on the baseball field. one player has broken bones from abroad. we will explain what happened in just a minute. >> here is a live look outside the approach to the river toll plaza. traffic on the mild side. let us hope it stays that way. it is friday. george will have an update on your commute >> thank you for joining us on the kron 4 morning news. >> top stores were following this friday, april 12th. >> three teenage boys had been arrested on accusations that they sexually assaulting a 15 year-old girl letter to occur life. a live report coming up. >> a teenager struck and killed by an amtrak train in sell resu san lorenzo. what pole are sayi

this is an ongoing situation. >> colonel alvin, first i want to start by saying thank you to each and every one of you. you've gotten the message out there to the neighborhood. i have to ask you to continue to do that. our number one priority right now is with these neighborhoods here in watertown and making them safe and finding this individual. that's what we're committed to. we need more time. we're making significant progress out there. but it may take hours to do this. so please bear with us. i know that there is a lot of questions and we'll have plenty of time to address those after this. so for right now, this is about public safety. this is about watertown neighborhoods. so employees give us that leeway. we'll be back shortly. thank you. >> gretchen: you've been listening to a press conference there. it was the governor and also the police official there just giving a basic update of what mike tobin said they would, which is to assure the public that they are on it, they're in search of suspect number two, but they need the public's help in staying inside their homes and stayi

and i had a chance to invite to the congress alvin toffler and margaret immediate and carl saggan and it was a wonderful experience. in any case, i learned from them and have been trying over the years to try to use some of those techniques. and about eight years ago, i was in a conference making a speech in europe, and somebody asked me, what are the drivers of global change? and i gave an answer that i thought was adequate, and -- i thought it was a little better than adequate. but when i got on the plane to fly back to the u.s., that question kind of nagged at me a little bit, and i took out my computer and started outlining a better answer. and that ended up becoming something of an obsession. a couple years after that it turned out that the outline had some value in the real world. i had cofounded an investment company called generation investment management, with my partner, david blood. i wanted to call it blood and gore. [laughter] >> and i -- [laughter] >> i hope you won't think less of me when i tell you i really did want to call it that. [laughter] >> but we used this outli

. >> timothy alvin. first i want to start by saying thank you to each and every one of you. you have gotten the message to the neighborhood. i have to scurto continue to do that. our number one prior to right now with these neighborhoods here in watertown and making them safe and finding this individual. >> that's what we are committed to. we need more time. we are making significance pro progress up there. it may takes hours to do this. please bear with us. i know there are a lot of questions and we will have plenty of time to address those after this. but for right now, this is about public safety. this is about the watertown neighborhood. please give us that leadway. we will be back shortly. thank you. >> bill: the reporters we have talked to from boston early in the program told us they have never seen anything like this. an entire community. there are a lot of little suburbs flu west of the charles river, starting with cambridge, entire harvard square har arrested area mit, all of that shut down, all of the other communities, peter. you have mentioned a couple of times

timothy alvin massachusetts state police. >> have to be hundreds if not thousands of photographs or videos that were made down at that finish line yesterday. and they're sitting out there amongst everyone that's watching this event this morning. >> stephanie: yeah, and they're saying that is generally where -- it is like, again the good news about the news cycle. the most wanted show, again just normal people that find something. >> america's most wanted unfortunately was just canceled. >> stephanie: robert in new mexico you're on "the stephanie miller show." hey, robert. >> caller: hi. you know again, my thoughts and prayers to the folks in boston and we love you all. you know, i just -- this morning, i was just kind of upset watching a major morning news show, major network morning news show and they're continuing this narrative that it is islamic, jihadist, al-qaeda-type organization. without having any facts. >> stephanie: you know what? it might be. that's the problem. we don't know yet. >> caller: right. for every one time they mention a domestic terrorist organization, they mentione

terrorism task force that enabled response if special agent deloria where commissioner davis or colonel alvin all the federal, state, and local agencies could not work together we would not have had the effect of response that we had on that bill clearly. i voted yes. how it used in this? i voted yes. you voted no. that is the fact. >> i support the existence of integration of the joint terrorism task force. >> did not know the specific circumstances at that time. >> you remember everything else. >> not bad moment but when there was an objection of the bush and administration through 2006 with the cooperation of all agencies within the department of homeland security, i was the principal person pushing the administration in terms of the joint terrorism task force that there is complete cooperation of all agencies i was in support of doing that. >> but to create data you voted no eyes understand you wrote that and i understand policy but when the issue came up to create the joint task force, i voted yes and you voted no. i don't know how use been in a. you're doing a good job trying. >> the re

our two analysts, mitchell sivla and alvin baht talked about this radicalization process of young menalking about how the brothers took a radical turn, the evidence is mounting. is it your belief then that this attack was al qaeda inspired? >> yes. i think it's -- i think most people in this business think that that's the case. al qaeda's, you know, leadership has been significantly degraded. so what you have is these sort of al qaeda inspired events happening all over. >> richard haas -- >> you say something about what we've learned in new york about how we reduce the chances that young men get radicalized, get inspired, or if they do how do we get the community leadership to turn them in, to basically work with you rather than shield them? >> we have an awful lot of community support here. i think it's just not logical to think that the community is going to know about young men becoming radicalized. they know that they're being watched. they know they're being watched by their own community. so what we see is very, very small groups or individuals who are -- who are doing this. the

. >> colonel timothy alvin. first of all, i want to say thank you to each and every one of you.. i want to ask you to continue to do that. our number one priority is with these neighborhoods here in watertown and making them safe and finding this individual. that's what we're committed to. we need more time. we're making significant progress up there. but it may take hours to do this. so please bear with us. i know there's a lot of questions. we'll have plenty of time to address those after this. but for right now this is about public safety. this is about the watertown neighborhood. so please give us that leeway. we'll be back shortly. thank you. >> started with governor patrick and several law enforcement officials, the police chief. >> mayor of boston and colonel of massachusetts state police. this is very important. this is an active manhunt. the colonel with the massachusetts state police just told us that it may take hours to do this. at this point they have expanded. it's not just watertown and surrounding communities that they are asking residents to stay inside. they ar

my name is timothy alvin, i'm the superintendent of the massachusetts state police. as i said earlier in one of our briefings, there's really two or three parts to this investigation. there's the investigative part which clearly the f.b.i. has taken lead on but also there's a logistical and presence component of this. i'm speaking to the public. are you going to see an enhanced presence from the boston police, from the state police, from the national guard and from our law enforcement partners through the metropolitan boston area over the next days and probably longer. that's not for any particular reason other than to provide some comfort and -- to the public. who are using transportation centers or going about their business. so we are engaged with the nbta police. will you see more troopers, you'll see national guardsmen there, you'll see nbta police like you do every day. but that presence will be significantly enhanced. we're doing that for the comfort of the public. we're looking for cooperation from the public, it's not the inconvenience -- to inconvenience an