with us tonight ann coulter. her most recent text is "guilty, liberal victims and their assault on america." also aisha tyler, comedian and political moderate. tea party rallies are under way all across the country, especially in new york and washington. we are looking live now at what's going on. we will get reaction now from our guest starting with ann. that was a bit hyperbolic. the two of you ripping into each other. >> now it's on. >> i apologize. that said and this tea party movement, has it had any real impact thus far beyond us talking about it on radio and tv? >> well, there has been a lot of chit-chat about it. i think so. there are a limited number of test cases yet but it did well in new jersey, in virginia, then in massachusetts. of course the november elections coming this fall. i think it's funny after the poll on the new york times. they surveyed tea partiers and it turned out they are more highly educated and a little wealthier than the american populous at large. so it will go from them being hi

>> ann? >> the validity is still to be vetted. and, unfortunately, it's vetted by individual users versus the traditional way, as you well know, is vetted through editors who make sure that it's accurate and have carefully looked at the information. the dilemma now is that it's all out there: all the ugly, all the pretty--all of it. and the problem is that we're having to find--but are there gems there? absolutely. absolutely there are gems. >> how about an example? and the one that may have defined this at this era, which was the iranian presidential elections where the twitter news was in some cases--if it was news--was the vehicle out for the information because so many reporters had been thrown out. did you find, having covered that story yourself, that that was reliable information that was coming via those social networks? >> some of it was not reliable, but the majority of it was reliable. you have to look at it through the sieve that it's activist information. it's coming from the point of view of people. always when you'r

ann? >> dawna freeze thn morniniesen thanks. >>> the space shuttle "discovery" returns to earth this morning after a 15-day mission at international space station. >>> this morning a high-ranking al qaeda leader was killed on monday. iraq's prime minister announced two other key figures died in a weekend raid, a development the u.s. calls a potentially devastating blow to al qaeda in iraq. >>> toyota is recalling thousands of 2010 electric lexu. that's the vehicle "consumer reports" issued a safety warning about last week. >>> the white house says president obama will deliver the eulogy at a memorial service on sunday for those 29 miners who died this month in west virginia. >>> dorothy height, a key 1960s civil rights activist, died this morning. she was the matriarch of the civil rights movement working alongside reverend martin luther king jr. and others. speaking with nbc news, she answered a question about her message for young people. >> people are struggling for jobs and freedom. we

from anne arundel county, turns 74.t to glen burnie high school. >>> if you're having a birthday, hurry up and send it in. try to give us a couple days advance notice for the birthdays. >>> let's talk about facebook here. it's revolutionizing the way you surf the web. 400 million of your closest friends are already on the site. sharing statuss, sharing pictures of the kids, now a new feature allows facebook and other websites you visit interact. you can see a web that parallels your interest and associate connections as long as you're locked in on facebook. you'll be able to share your particular likes on your profile without leaving the websites. just by clicking like buttons next to musicians or news articles. facebook could gain valuable insights about millions of consumers and help it sell even more advertising. >>> he's not even in kindergarten yet but a 4-year-old boy saved his family because he jumped into action when a fire broke out. >> i was pretty violated and disgusted right away. >> a mix-up in wal-mart tha

at the anne arundel county prince george's county line. a teenager was seen wading into the patuxent river, wearing only a pair of boxer shorts. apparently after he went in the water, he was seen going under the water. they have divers. they have been scaring the river in rubber boats. looking for any possibility of the teenager coming to the surface. you're seeing now, divers from montgomery -- or correction, anne arundel, prince george's county. they continue to search here. maryland state police were on the scene a short time ago. there's no other word at this point on what happened to the boy. and at this point, it is unclear whether he lives in a local community or what caused him to be here. back to you. >> captain mike. thank you. we'll continue to follow the story throughout the night. >>> in other news tonight, besides the race for governor, it's expected to be one of the hottest races in the fall for maryland. today, the first democrat for baltimore county executive announces his candidacy. wjz is live. political reporter pat war

ann? >> al, thanks. for the first time, the government is going after a company that helped some investors profit from the collapse of the housing market. securities and exchange commission filed a civil lawsuit friday against powerhouse goldman sachs. we've got msnbc's dylan ratigan here to talk about this. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> walk us through exactly what the shenanigans specifically were. >> here's an accusation. as with anything with wall street, you have one group of people who believe that a bunch of home mortgages were going to be worthless and you have another group of people who maybe didn't know. goldman sachs was called by an individual who believed that these mortgages were going to become worthless and goldman was asked to package them together and sell them to another goldman customer. if i came to you and said these six mortgages are all going to collapse. can you assemble them into a single device and find somebody else to buy them so that i can bet they

including baltimore city down through anne arundel, howard. some spots along our interstates are low visibility, under an 8th of a mile. you may have trouble seeing traffic in front of you. also, overhead street signs going to be a problem. even traffic signals. please be careful this morning. fog advisory expires at 9:00 a.m. foggy across the bridges and going to the eastern shore as well. find out about school closings, we'll be the first to let you know. be careful as we have that visibility cut down to less than an 8th of a mile. it'll be tough to see traffic signals and overhead signs. 40s this morning. 66 by lunch time. mild 70 this afternoon. 5:30 on the clock, back to the roads, here's kim. >> speaking of foggy morning, fog warnings in effect for the entire stretch of 895. several accidents working in this morning. baltimore city, we have a large truck fire highland avenue at boston street. another crash, east 25th street. looking at the cameras, going to see foggy conditions around the area. fortunately no accidents or problems on 95

ann curry interviewed dorothy height years ago.ight she looks back on a life spent making a difference. >> i have a dream today. >> reporter: dorothy height was one of the principal planners of the march on washington on august 28, 1963. which led to the civil rights act. >> you are empowered when you feel that you can make a difference. you join hands to act that out. >> reporter: she continued her crusade by bringing black and white women together in meetings she called "wednesdays in mississippi." the daughter of a nurse who couldn't find work in white hospitals and self-employed contractor, height remembered the first sting of prejudice with the encounter of a white school mate. >> she couldn't go to school with me because i was a nigger. >> reporter: what her mother told her set the stage for a life spent crusading for racial justice. >> she said you're a smart girl. you're a strong girl, so no matter what has happened, i found myself not getting bitter, but feeling in the midst of all of this i have to stand up. >> reporter:

anne's school in annapolis, it's 56 degrees. hey there, this is your lamp.hy don't you show the lady how romantic you can be by turning me off? you'll set the mood while using a lot less energy. maybe later you can hook me up with a cfl. it will show how much you care for the environment. [announcer] learn to speak the language of energy efficiency at bgesmartenergy.com, where you'll find plenty of energy-saving tips. ahhhhh. the passion. >>> stocks narrowly ended mixed. the dow closed gaining a quarter point. nasdaq down 25. and s&p 500 lost five points. >>> let's get a final look at the weather. >> it will be positive. we're going to blow out this rain hopefully by tomorrow morning. maybe see sunshine. look at mid-week, 70 degrees on thursday. 77, almost 80 on friday. look, 80s for next weekend but a chance of thunderstorms. so put away the slicker, get out the spf. >>> that's it for abc2 news at 6:00. i'm roosevelt leftwich. see you back here at 11:00. - friend: yeah? car owner: and this is what he had in my budget. friend: oh well, the top is down! car o

in the religion part comes in with anonymity because of anne frank. there is a rise of anti-semitism in commonplace here in this country globally but here as well. so it's all about teaching what to do is speak at against it in whatever form. if it's about color, repligen, as this city, preference, we ought to be speaking out against the family got people as people and say we're all this together and we have to try to reach higher levels of goodness and decency and humane deed. >> host: you know dr. king said on one occasion, maybe several occasions that hate is too heavy a burden to bear. do you see is coming to that point in our country? that someday will be able to lay down the burden of hate and maybe just maybe america would emerge as the model for the rest of the world? >> guest: janitors and franco always believes in the goodness of people. it's never going to stop. cheesy optimism on the pessimist. >> guest: i've seen it and i'm living the train. so i don't know. i think a lot of it is genetic caretaking gets ingrained in us as human beings. >

kent county is an hour late and queen anne's is it minutes late and no pre-k. >>> we're primarily stacked up here on the western shore and the school advisories are on the eastern shore. the fog will be with us until about 1067bg about 10:00. >> we'll be on the way to mid- 70s this evening. there's a chance of passing showers and thundershowers as it moves throughout the afternoon. and looking at the glass half full, there's a chance that nothing will happen. >> well, the fog will figure into your ride this morning. >>> well, it's hard not to notice it. we have accidents because of it. one on the westside of the beltway. that's past wilkens avenue and another at the eastern avenue and one in darlington. that's blocking the road there and closed between shoresville and castle ton. to get around that, you can go to shores road and back to the other. and marriottsville, there's a live look at the harrisburgs expressway. you can barely see the roadway. there's 295 and 32. fog warnings in effect on all of the area bridges this morning. >>> here's what people are talking about today. transporta

. >> straight out to the lines, ann in georgia. hi, ann.hink i have ann in georgia, are you there, dear? >> caller: yes, i am. >> hi, thank you for calling. what's your question, ann? >> caller: yeah, how are you and the children? i haven't seen the children lately. >> let me tell you something, i usually bathe them, get them all ready, give them their meds if they have to, before i come to work. tonight we played so hard. they were covered in dirt and something gooey on their face. i had to leave them for daddy to bathe. they're not going to like that. otherwise they're great. what's your question, dear? >> caller: yeah. i was just wondering, how did anybody find out about this affair she was having with this man? >> well, i'll tell you, ann, i really think it was because of the surveillance video at a citgo. i mean, come on, out to you, andrew scott, former chief of police boca raton. vp scott roberts and associates there in miami. when you see a woman come in with the same guy getting coffee every day, weeks on end, caught on surveillanc

we have ourselves a 90-minute delay in queen ann's county. we have fog because of the leftover moisture in the evening. clear skies overnight. provided perfect conditions to cool down the air to the point we can't sustain that moisture anymore. we build up these low ground clouds. we'll build in clouds back this afternoon after sunshine returns. holding off the main moisture until this weekend. once we get the advisory out at 9:00, 70 degrees this afternoon. we'll check out the weekend forecast in just a moment. let's see what's happening on the roads as we wrap it up for you. >> you'll see fog warnings in place at some of the area bridges. including the bay bay bridge and hatem bridge this morning. fog warnings in effect for all of 895. expect some delays as you make your way around so far. you'll see slow and sluggish traffic from 95 here on the jfx. look at that. you can almost barely see the roadways, uh, people are reducing their speeds. pretty significantly. keep that in mind before you head out. couple incidents we're working. 83 from

. >>> police now in anne arundel arrest two suspects in the armed robbery of a mall security guard. the robbery happened yesterday at the westbrook annapolis mall. the victim said he was approached by two suspects. he was tied up and locked up in a closet. they took the keys to a car. it was later found and they were arrested. and face charges of robbery and vehicle theft. >>> an identity theft that investigators say started here, at the athletic club. last september carroll county sheriff's deputies say wallets were seized at cars parked at club. then two months later these suspects and another assumed the identity of a hamstead couple, and withdrawing thousands of dollars from several bank accounts. if you've seen the suspects call the carroll county sheriff's office. >>> the maryland zoo has reopened but still there are damages from the heavy snow banana republicic teamed up with the zoo. a gift basket were auctioned off. the money raised will help area schools enjoy the zoo. >> and also to help the zoo fund the school field trips, all the schools that visit the zoo throughout th

ann? >> al, thank you. >>> now to the gulf of mexico where emergency crews are racing to find out whether the collapse of that burning oil rig is causing crude oil to leak into the sea. meanwhile, hope of finding the 11 workers since that rig exploded into flames seems to be fading. we've got nbc's ron mott in belle chasse, louisiana with the latest. >> reporter: ann, good morning. we're at the naval air station just outside newrleans headquarters for coast guard helicopters aiding in this search and rescue mission for these 11 missing rig workers. officials are consulting survivability charts to determine when to call off the search, this as fear grows about the possible environmental disaster that might be in the making as well. after a day and a half swallowed by intense flames, smoke and heat, the weak and deepwater horizon oil rig collapsed beneath the surface friday raising environmental concerns. >> it certainly has the potential to be a major spill. >> reporter: officials aren't su

. >> ginger snap with the news on tap, patti ann browne. she'so hotted, smokey the bear sits outside of her home. >> he's a writer, john devore, he's so sharp, the sharper image is now called the door-er image. that was terrible. >> that's amazing. it's my drug mule, bill schulz. and next to me, the delightful and wonderful comedian joseph derosa. hobos would sleep beneath him every night. and he writes arts ach -- arts & leisure. >> he can see the trees for the

betty ann bowser follows democrat tom periello home to his virginia district. >> health care is not my fight t was about economic relief to working it in middle-class families. seniors who are struggling. if we can save them a little money, that's a really big deal for people. >> lehrer: and we get the analysis of david brooks and ruth marcus, filling in for mark shields. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by:

one accident in anne arundel county. a street is closed in both directions with the downed wires at owings mills road. we got word of an accident on bel air past the route one exit. we will have the latest on that in our upcoming report if there are lane closures to report. here are live drive times for you. 16 minutes on 895 southbound between the 95. 95 at 395 things moving just fine in and out of the city. >> breaking news overnight. an electrical fire knocked out water to an estimated 100,000 people in the baltimore area. >> flames broke out at a towns and pumping station. jennifer franciotti is live at the scene with more details. >> we are getting some new information. the fire did not take place at the pumping station. it happened at an underground line that affected a pole. is caught fire underground, raced up this pole and is now affecting the pumping station. here is the department of public works personnel. many people are without water this morning. >> yes, they are. about 150,000 people in a very large area.

and anne frank's murder and the murder of 6 million taught me humanity to man. .. eckert humanity and that is the beginning of the process of them starting to marginalize or a murder or eliminate them so you of some who want to destroy people as we saw with hitler and others who want to dominate the blacks in this country for industrial purposes for their slave labor or for entertainment or avert it might be. you have the oppressor who does the same thing in each case and the first thing is to reduce you to something less than a human being. so what we do is to say that can take place especially in economic tough times whenever there are economic stresses people without jobs, people without hope they look to blame other people and scapegoat and it's up to us to speak out against that saying we know we have economic difficulties right now but what we have to always hold on to is our humanity and not allow whatever impulses might lie buried deep in a word dna we have to suppress those and talk about who we are as human beings and what that means in terms of response

. >> reporter: victor-ann steel was on the phone with her granddaughter. >> i told my granddaughter, this reminds me of hurricane katrina, and when i said "katrina," the back of my house blew up. boom! >> reporter: the last thing she heard was her granddaughter screaming on the phone. >> she was just screaming. and after the storm was over, i looked out the back, the hole, and this was totally gone. and i'm thinking, no way she could survive. >> reporter: and how could she. the only remaining piece of the trailer she was in is this metal frame. >> i was swung around and then i saw a tree and i hung on to it. >> reporter: she grabbed to the branches of a falling tree with a grip that held as 160-mile-per-hour winds swirled. >> i didn't know i had so much strength to crush the trailer and tangle up the car. >> reporter: yet, you had the strength to hang on to the tree? >> yeah. >> reporter: at mills springs missionary baptist church, destroyed by the tornado -- ♪ -- parishioners are celebrating her survival. >> it lets us know that god is still in the miracle-working business. the deat

>> anne thompson in rome for us tonight.ng, thank you. >>> in a village south of baghdad, there's been an explosion of violence that one report called a chilling episode reminiscent of some of iraq's worst days. gunmen disguised in iraqi army uniforms shot and slit the throats of at least 25 people. most of the victims were sunnis who used to fight against american troops, but who now joined forces with u.s. troops and the iraqi government to protect sunni neighborhoods. iraqi authorities say more than two dozen people have been arrested in connection with these latest killings. >>> back now in this country, the floodwaters continue to recede across rhode island after the worst natural disaster to hit that state in 200 years. the president has declared it a federal disaster zone following two historic storms in just a single month. in many of the cities like cranston, people are returning to their waterlogged homes for the first time this weekend and finding little they can salvage. >> just watch your step. it's kind of slip

at this point, we still have anne arundel county police on the scene. they are the primary agency investigating. they have not released the name of the young man. nor whether he lives here local in this waysons trailer park here in the ann arundel county. obviously at this point, the rescue is complete. and fire officials will be leaving the scene here shortly. there's no effects on traffic down here. but very much sadness as we saw lots of folks from the trailer park who were attempting to assist fire personnel. they were pretty broken up about it. back to you on tv hill. >> captain mike perry, live on chopper hill. we'll keep you updated on this still unfolding story. >>> police arrest one of two suspects in the brazen home invasion. mike schuh is live in the newsroom now with details. >> reporter: 21-year-old michael may was arrested by the baltimore city police, during a traffic stop last night. may is one of two men wanted for forcing their way into a mobile home in crownsville. once inside, the two men used a knife and a baseball bat to attack sev

. >> ginger snap with the news on tap, patti ann browne. she'so hotted, smokey the bear sits outside of her home. >> he's a writer, john devore, he's so sharp, the sharper image is now called the door-er image. that was terrible. >> that's amazing. it's my drug mule, bill schulz. and next to me, the delightful and wonderful comedian joseph derosa. hobos would sleep beneath him every night. and he writes arts ach -- arts & leisure. >> he can see the trees for the forest and he drives a ford taurus -- can't confirm the last one. good rhyme. >> thanks for that. >> doesn't sound like you are too thankful. >> not at all, actually. >> oh. >> i hate you, paper. i hate you. hey, look -- it may be the worst thing in the history of worst things. a new video featuring mebegin fox and brian austin green is taking a hard-hitting look at the budget cuts that california is facing. they think that cutting the budget is really bad and mean and bad and mean. take a look. look-takers... >> you are our new teacher? >> no, no, no. i'm sorry. i was looking for t

ann coulter and kirsten powers. the chicks are under the sting in the nest right now, ladies so you are safe. bahawhat do you make of this? >> it has been blocked a couple of times by two different republicans and i think that it is something that probably won't go over too well with the public in terms of the republicans are trying to put it off on the democrats for going away for the easter break. i think it as sad time to decide to be fiscally disciplined. you know, you don't hear them -- >> have a heart. >> you don't hear them coming up with fiscal discipline coming up with paying for the iraq war but people who are desperate to pay for food and keeping the electricity on and paying their bills is now the time they decide to be fiscally disciplined and saying things like this will keep people from looking for jobs so let's cut them off and let's sort of leave them as if people aren't looking for jobs. >> ann? >> i think it is very hard to blame the republicans for the massive unemployment numbers now. the democr

ann thompson bringing us the latest from rome.>> police are looking for at least two men who torched this ft. worth, texas, business. the attack, as you can see, was because the on tape. in there you can see a man dumping buckets of in flammable liquid against the building wall. the other man places propane tanks. finally one throws a flair. the building caught fire in minutes. firefighters are shown fighting the fire. they haven't said why the business was targeted. >>> a man on ground after crashing his parachute into a tree in valley forge. he was stuck 75 feet in the air for two hours before rescuers were finally able to get him down. >>> could tv's top rated comedy lose one of the lead actors. the scoop from pop culture columnist courtney hazlett, i saw the headline yesterday and i said that's what we'll talk about tomorrow. >> a story broke, it was reported he was not return to two and a half men. the statement was carefully worded. he said charlie's deal does not extend through the year. what does it really mean? it's proba

anne thompson in new york with us. how specific or did we hear anything specific from the pope regarding his new desire to speak out on this? >> reporter: tamron, we have not heard specifics. that will be the next step. it is significant the pope went out and as we would say in this country, put himself on the record on this issue saying that the church would take action to confront this scandal, quite frankly put benedict's goal of reevangelizing the catholic church in europe, reenergizing the catholic church on the back burner. this scandal throughout the continent in ireland, netherlands, germany, italy, france, it has really taken root. people have been wanting to hear from the pope. the vatican in the past month has pointed reporters to the letter that the pope sent to the church in ireland in may because it has been racked by scandal. but that wasn't enough. they wanted to hear directly from the pope. today he started down that road telling his audience in st. peters square about his meeting with abuse victims in

tell me about who leigh anne tuohy is. what motivates you inside?> i think that john lee hancock spent an inordinate amount of time around our family. i think that he knew the puls, the heart beat. i didn't have to tell him who i was. which is nice. because i think that he just figured it out on his own. and that was good for me because he watched what we did, what we said, what we interacted with each other, how we interacted with our friends, went to church with us. you know, knew the kind of church that we went to. and so all of that, i think, just came together and made this movie, you know, what it was. and, yeah, i think that's who i am, sandy did a good job with that that was one of the things that scared her about taking on this role is the christian aspect of it. and she really did a great job. we, in our family, kind of believed that your walk is a little more important than your talk. you know, words are easy to say. >> mike: i wish more people thought of that, leann, i really do. [cheers and applause] >> lip service is easy. you know, an

ann coulter calling the westboro baptist church satanists. she will be here upcoming. út@@@@p@ >> bill: continuing now with our lead story, media and the tea party. joining us from miami bernie goldberg who will be addressing the tiger woods press conference today as well. bernie, i can't convince juan and mary katharine that the line has been crossed from bias to corruption. the reason why i want everybody to be clear why i think this is because i haven't seen any fair reporting outside of fox news and a couple of newspapers any fair reporting on the tea party at all. poll shows it's a diverse crew that is going out and protesting. you would never hear that in the national media. so what say you? >> well, first, i would argue that it's a diverse crew. those independents are disgruntled republicans. not disgruntled democrats. >> bill: how do you know that? >> because 70% of them identify themselves as conservatives. only 7% identify themselves as liberals. but the difference between bias and by the way i agree with 95% of what you said in the

. >>> new information this noon from anne arundel county police about the officer who tasered and shot man in glen bernie -- burnie. ron matz is live with the latest. >> reporter: police identified the officer involved as jeffrey who is a 3-year veteran of the anne arundel police department. police say the officer was on routine patrol when he encountered 20-year-old richard malczewski jumping up and down of a roof of a minivan. officer says he was forced to taser and shoot him because he acted in an aggressive manner and made the officer fear for his safety. malczewski say they witnesseded the entercounter and dis-- encount erin dispute the version of events. >> the office is on routine administrative leave. >>> the trial begins today for a baltimore community lead are accused of killing his estranged wife. murder happened outside baltimore's east side district court in november of 2008. prosecutors say cleaveon williams junior stalked his estranged wife and stabbed her to death. he is the former president of the greater green mount community association. wjz will have more on the tri

and a 21-year-old baltimore man is charged with sexually assaulting an anne arundel woman. he was trying to sell magazine subscriptions door-to-door when a woman but he meant to use her bathroom. when he finished he assaulted her and then left. police found him in the neighborhood not too long after the attack. >> rev. lawrence murphy is accused of molesting at least 200 deaf children from 1952 1955. the unidentified man said he sent two letters to the vatican in 1995 reporting the abuse, but received no response. the vatican announced visit -- bishop james moriarty's resignation today. it the churches in england and wales issued an apology for the its gamble. -- for thus gamblthe scandal. >> there have been dramatic changes in the search for 11 men missing after an oil rig explosion after -- on tuesday. the structure that has been burning for more than 35 hours has sunk. rescue teams are still searching the area. they're hoping to find survivors. >> for the first responders, the images and experience are still overwhelming. it is something i've never seen before. >> unfort

ronni drimmer, you told betty anne you wanted the public option. you didn't really think that this bill had gone far enough. now that it's law what are you thinking? how is it affecting you? >> the exchange they're going to have. that might affect me sooner than later. then i can possibly get different insurance as an individual instead of as a group which is what i do now because i'm self-employed. >> ifill: you have a pre-existing condition so it might affect you in that way. >> that's a very big thing to me personally because i do have a pre-existing condition. i need medication to keep it in check all the time. so going into the future, it gives me some relief because i know down the road i don't have to worry about it anymore. >> ifill: dee williams you think this whole thing went too far. how do you think now that it's law? >> i think there might be some good things in the bill that they should work on. but i think a lot of it should be repealed. i'm not against health care reform. i'm against health insurance reform which i think that's what

. >>> we've got breaking news out of anne arundel county. rescue crews are conducting a water search for a missing 17- year-old. a young man went missing after he was spotted swimming in the river in loathian. we'll keep you posted as the story develops. >>> in tonight's health alert, many americans wage an up and down battle with sugar. especially those added in processed food and drinks. they supply little if any nutrients. a new study shows eating higher amounts can change blood lipid levels and increase heart disease risk factors. here's abc's catherine dolt. >> i'm often surprised by how much sugar is in different products. >> i crave it. it's hard to resist sugary foods. >> just like eating a high-fat diet can increase your levels of cholesterol, eating sugar can also affect the same lipids. >> we are able to see it with higher consumption with the sweeteners. >> reporter: these co-authors studied u.s. government nutrition labels in more than 6,000 adult men and women from 1999 through 2006. they were divided into five group as cording

queen ann county schools are 90 minutes late with no morning kindergarten.morning, i'm patrice harris. we need to check in with meteorologist steve fertig and the handle on this fog and how long it's going to stick around. >>> you feel like you can't handle it, almost, because it's so thick. >> you can. >> the whole commuting hours 9:00 a.m. is when it expires the dense fog advisory we have in place. it's going to hang around a little bit. visibility .8 of a mile. and 50 feels in some locations. be careful with the reduced visibility. dense fog advisory from the chesapeake bay to the south. temperatures are not too bad but the fog is the bigger concern obviously. you will see the fog dissipate later and we will see sunshine move in where the fog is currently as high pressure builds a little bit. there's a chance we could see a frontal boundary produce the isolated shower in spots later in the afternoon. if it comes our way, it would be very scattered about, maybe again, just a few people seeing the scattered showers and also would be very light, too. 67 degr

hillary mantel and jayne anne phillips. linda wolfe is going to announce the winner and present the citation. >> i am so happy that we are giving the award to hillary mantel. i read rationing myself to a score or so of pages a day to prolong the pleasure the book was given me. then to my surprise from 60 pages to the end i did something i had not done since i was a teenager. this time i finished it. i have wanted this book of galloping with an invention to go on forever. the story of the rise to power of the brilliant and complicated thomas cromwell, adviser to handed the eight, the book takes the whole genre of historical fiction, turns it on its head, and makes it as fresh and new as the latest of post-modern fiction. history has disparaged cromwell, particularly because of his role in the executions of the catholic thomas moore and the protestant ann boland. but mantel has written his character has been painted as so comprehensively black that any reasonable person would think , as i did, that there must be another side

inner loop lanes at security 3w4r-6d we have debris reported and in anne arundel county, route 178 at millersville road remains closed in both directions from an earlier accident that we had so far. up in reisterstown, still going to see the intersection at falls road and black rock road closed due to downed power lines. >>> our wake-up window at the bottom of the screen. 6:48. a mother and baby trying to cross philadelphia road didn't make it to the other side. they were hit by a truck. linda so reports. >> reporter: a witness tells us the woman was crossing the street with her baby when she was hit by a pickup truck. but the mother made a split-second decision that may have saved her baby's life. skid marks show where the pickup left the road. it happened sunday near philadelphia road and the beltway. police say the mother was taken to the shock trauma where she was pronounced dead. we're awaiting an update on the baby's condition. robert craig witnessed the crash. he says the woman was walking from the nearby shopping center heading toward the bus stop when the mother realized she

there is ann bates, a british spy.she was going into the american camps and then coming back and reporting. there is a miss jennie. we know she is a friend seamstress that the british sent up into the french camp. she is suspected. the french arrest her. she is sent over and interrogated by one of washington's command. she is sent back to north castle and she is then had her head shaved and forced to write out of camp camp backwards on a course and told if she ever comes back again, she will be hung, and by the way you hang spies. you normally don't shoot them. only a gentleman is shot in the 18th century. a spy is not a gentleman so i spies not shot which is why andre was hung. be asked to be shot which indicated he was a gentleman and if he was a gentleman they couldn't be a spy and they shouldn't be executing him so they had to hang him. they could not shoot him. it was 18th century etiquette. >> general washington had many aides decamp including alexander hamilton. was one of these aides decamp in charge of the spy

traveling on ann anne anna run y moving at 97.eastbound and the westbound lanes. once you finally are other 97, no complaints. smooth sailing in both directions taking it from crownsville all the way toward 695 in the northbound lanes and then let's check in on the beltway once you finally hop in that region on wilkens avenue, that traffic is flowing freely, inner loop and outer loop toward 795. that's a look at the morning travels. patrice and megan, back over to you. >>> coming up who will make it on american idol? >>> i can't tell you ♪ ♪ is you got to be free >> who the judges like best to win it all. >>> all i can say is that for the back 9 episodes the musical numbers are bigger and better. >> and next, it was a huge hit in the fall and now it's back. what it watch for when [ telephone rings ] by 3:00! 15 more. need this in 10 minutes. [ machines ringing and whirring ] let's do this. multitasking runs on dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. with our new freshly baked bagel twists, available in cinnamon raisin and cheddar cheese

anne coulter was not paying attention at all.rom you anymore, and she wants your address. call me back. >> yeah, i'm not sure it is the web that's breaking up marriages. but i know one thing that sure it, and it is very accessible on the web, pornography. >> i live in san francisco, and a tip jar just went up at my cannibus club. >> as a raging metro sexual i find your metro comments very, very offensive. listen, i have perfectly moisturized face, skin, totally smooth everywhere. everywhere! and my tan is perfectly perfect. greg, you know what, i know that you get spray tanned. i know you do. >> greg, about the shoe throw in thing, my philosophy on that is if someone throws a shoe at you, smack them in the face with a cleat. maybe you should do it to bill. bye, greg. >> hi, greg, it is january. -- jan. i just wanted to say you are not short. you are fun sized. mmm. >> yes, i am fun sized, nice lady. keep calling me on my direct line 212-5050. to see clips of recent shows go to fox news .com slash red eye. >>> time to go back to t

nbc's ann thompson has the story from rome tonight. ank, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. most of the cases involved in this crisis are decades old. this one allegedly happened six years ago and involves a priest who was still working. half a world away from where the abuse allegedly occurred. today pope benedict greeted the faithful, retreated after a pressure-packed holy week. the easter celebrations clouded by allegations vatican officials, perhaps the pope himself, helped cover up child abuse by priests. and tonight another salvo, this time from minnesota where two teenage girls say they were raped by a priest in 2004 and 2005. authorities in minnesota are trying to extradite the father from southern india where he now serves with what attorneys say is the approval of the vatican. >> all roads lead to rome and the top officials there. >> reporter: the bishop of minnesota brought the allegations to the vatican's attention but by that time the priest was in india. charges the priest denies. now the vatican's attorney i

let's go east across parts of the day here and into anne arundel.town, we have decent showers still to go through. centreville here moving off toward the northeast quickly, maybe 30, 40 miles per hour. annapolis, almost done for you. shady side almost done. mcdaniel, you may miss it. you might be all right around tillman as well. strag ler here quantico down to the west. down in southern maryland and the northern neck, still dealing on the eastern shore this is what's left over. around prince frederick, you may be seeing a leftover sprinkle here in calvert county. not quite done but give it another 20 minutes. called in with 0.4 of an inch of rain. we go to the weather computer and go through the weekend with the forecast first. 61, maybe 63 in a few spots today, breezy. a bit breezy at times. today will be the breezier day. on sunday, delightful finish to the weekend. temperatures making it back to the low 70s. that bustout forecast this morning, some sunshine north and west of town, clouds south and east, breezy and cool. 47 to 55. sunrise 6:41. s

. >>> an update on the deadly head-on crash in anne arundel county. it happened on donaldson road and seven. three people were killed. the driver was 57-year-old was preston matthews of an unknown address. his passenger has not been identified. the driver of the other vehicle was killed. >>> no cause of the fiery crash but the dangers of distracted driving is well documented. physiotherapy here's the latest from annapolis. >> people shouldn't be using their cell phone. >> reporter: and that's why state lawmakers want to make sure that if you must talk while driving you do it with both hands on the wheel. >> we know now that the use of cell phones is not just making a call and answering a call. you can text. you can e-mail. you can tweet. so, it's the multitasking effect that is happening with cell phones in cars. >> reporter: and all of these things have a potential to keep your mind off the road while you're driving. >> oh! >> reporter: maryland's legislature has been trying for a decade to make this a law. they want to give you a $40 fine for the fi

. >> your characters, steve, eism ann r ann, and greg and others. you haven't talked about greg yet. >> he is the one wall street trader that is on the right side of the barrier. he is a subprime trader at deploy bank. he is betting against subprime mortgages. this is where it gets very strange. here is this trader, a senior trader in a big wall street firm. it's a german bank, but still a big wall street firm. his firm is creating the subprime bonds and the c.d.o.'s, and he says it is all going bad and i am going to make a big bet. he speppeds 18 months with his own firm. he tells them you are crazy and stupid. he is running around of trying to talk the people out of buying the stuff his firm is selling. he is an annoying character to a lot of people in his own firm. but he is the other principal short-seller in this. >> how much of this is made up just so these people that worked at these firms could take the money, whether credit default swalms, c.d.o.'s, this language that the average person can't figure out? >> the jargon and just generally the

the story from ann thompson. >> reporter: the church states for the first time that every case by sexual abuse by priest should be reported by police anywhere in the world. something u.s. church officials have had to do since 2002. the guidelines require local diocese to investigate every allegation of sexual abuse of a minor by a cleric. in cases where a priest has been convicted of sexual abuse of a minor or the evidence is overwhelming, the case can be taken directly to the pope and he can dismiss the priest. the vatican says reporting crimes to the police has been its internal policy since 2003. but now it is clearly bowing to pressure says this papal biographer. >> they must be quick in answering the issues, to be very transparent in his policy and also to give exact figures. >> reporter: the vatican has been under siege as charges of sexual abuse by clergy swept europe in recent weeks. calls to act went unheeded during holy week. just today a report commissioned by the church found children were is a disically tormented in the pope's native bavaria. >> this makes bishops more accou

anne thompson, nbc news, rome. >>> we turn now tonight to a story about health care. not in washington, d.c., but one of the poorest parts of this country where a lot of people simply don't get care. now this region in the mississippi delta is getting help from an idea that started in a place a lot of americans would consider firmly enemy territory. nbc's tom trounk has our report. >> reporter: there is no shortage of poverty and pain. every sunday at church, names of the sick are announced. with each name this doctor shudders. back in the civil rights era, dr. shirley fought just to practice medicine here. now at age 77, he's fighting for a new solution to the health care crisis. he thinks he's found it in a very old country, iran. >> come hell or high water, we'll have a health house up and running. >> reporter: the health house is an idea from iran where community health workers, not doctors, deliver screening and basic medical care. dr. shirley and his colleague james miller traveled more than 7,000 miles to see health houses first hand. iranian doctors came to mi