i began meeting with these girls , seven of them in total. we met every week and during the summer for four years of their lives. this became kind of an amazing experience for them and for me. having of class of our own where we studied and read literature and talked about stories and mostly i listen to the girls dreams about their lives and it was a place where they could dream and tell stories and read books. >> host: deborah hicks how are these seven girls similar to the outlook of life? >> guest: they are poor so they are among the very poorest of american children. i found out i left cincinnati in 2009, came back to north carolina as i said to found my nonprofit but as i was later to learn cincinnati in 2010 became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty in urban areas. only a third of detroit and i think cleveland so this is one of the poorest cities in the u.s. for child poverty. part of that child poverty was appalachian poverty in the inner city so all these girls were poor. many of them had moms who had some drug

and they began to use abstract numbers. previously, a token was impressed once for each measure it represented. 12 impressions meant 12 jars of oil. now, the commodity was drawn once. a jar of oil. tokens symbolized numbers. a sphere meant 10, and a cone meant 1. so on this tablet is recorded 10, 11, 12 jars of oil. the number of graphic symbols was expanded quickly, as scribes sought to express more complex ideas. a star shape, to represent god or heaven. a head plus a bowl, for the verb "to eat." over time, the symbols themselves evolved into the wedge-shaped characters called cuneiform. but the greatest advance came when scribes began to use cuneiform to represent the sounds of spoken sumerian. the word "an" meant "heaven" but was also used to represent the sound "an" in words like "anbar," meaning "iron" and "anta", meaning "above." for the very first time in human history, people could make a permanent record of their spoken language. but sumerian hasn't been spoken since about 2000 b.c. how could these markings be rea

so i began teaching and got to know these seven girls. and at that time when i first met my students they were only in second grade. i followed them into third and fourth grade. midway through fourth grade i said to these young girls, do you want a class of your own? this said, yes. i began meeting with these girls, seven of them in total. we met every week and during the summer for four years of their lives. and this became an amazing experience. having a class of are all aware we studies that read literature and mostly i listened to the girls dream about their lives, it is a place where they can dream and tells stories and read books. >> host: hal r. these girls similar in their outlook? >> guest: they are poor, among the poorest. i left cincinnati in 2009 and came back to of carolina as a started to found my nonprofit. as i was later to learn cincinnati became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty. only 32 detroit and cleveland. one of the poorest cities in the united states for child poverty. part of that was app

we began improving their lives. as a result, they are now our partners in protecting the chimp habitat but restoring the has been i at that time around their villages. those bear hills are sprinkled with green and the chimps have three times more forest than they had 10 years ago. >> some people might be surprised to learn that the is that right? >> i love dogs. i love dogs. you know, when i got to cambridge and was told i shouldn't have given the chimps names, they should have been numbered and i couldn't talk about them having personality, mind or emotion, i knew from the childhood teacher, my dog, rusty that that couldn't be true that animals of course they have personalities and of course they can feel happy and sad and afraid just like us. i have always loved dogs. >> that's my saddest thing now. i can't have my own dog. >> clearly at 80 years old, you have no intention of slowing down? >> i suppose my body will slow me down at some point, but, you know, i am lucky and i've got my father's genes. in fact, all m

since records began 120 years ago. hit, bosnia and serbia. many have been left homeless. it comes after three months of rain have fallen in three days. around inoodwaters northern bosnia. there is no power, and food is getting scarce. blow tods are a severe the impoverished nation. many homes were built recently as the country recovered from the bosnian borders. the government has declared a state of emergency after days of rain. the worst day louche since records began has driven out even the most determined. lacks i hung on to the last. the second wave came like a tsunami. the water was carrying debris which just write everything. are threatening parts of neighboring serbia. two rivers have burst their banks. the center of town is under three meter deepwater. this mother was plucked with her child from rooftops by rescue crews. local media criticize the authorities were not warning people about the danger in time. of theds followed a call government and turned out to stack up sand sacks as flood defenses. >> you can

she began reading. she began writing. should began during math. two plus two is -- >> four. >> marijuana refugees. over 100 families have uprooted their lives and moved to colorado to obtain special strains of cannabis to help their children suffering from relentless seizures. we will speak with one mother and her nine-year-old daughter who moved from virginia to colorado. we will also speak with pulitzer prize-winning reporter dave philipps of the colorado springs gazette and a leading medical marijuana dr. there. all of that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the united nations has issued a report on killings and displacement carried out on a "massive scale" in south sudan. since violence began between warring factions in december, more than one million people have fled their homes and thousands have been killed. the report finds civilians have been directly targeted. in one case, more than 300 men from the nuer ethnic group were rounded up and slaughtered. amnesty internation

a baby that was very premature, and after that point, began distancing herself from school and began sort of fallback and dropped out of high school, and a jessica dropped out as well but has gone back and has gotten a ged and further the college studies and is i think engaged to become married. so those girls are doing well in the context of their communities. i know they wouldn't be sort of seen as let's say they do contexthe dukecontext or whateve seen as having gone far with their professional careers but they've done extremely well given what they were up against, which was a neighborhood of of t severe poverty and a serious drug problem. none of these seven girls have touched drugs. and i think that is a huge thing in their favor that they have not gone the way of their mother. they said to themselves we wanted something better for our lives and we don't want to go there and they didn't. >> host: where do you think you were successful, and where do you think that you would do things differently? >> guest: i think that we were very successful -- we had intimacy, we had our super

development began in the early 1960's. chronics used to of feature interstate access, it was not actually there yet, but they use the promise to sell investors on the vale enterprise. they went around the country with a map that highlighted the .ocations in vail they decide decided that it was located on a feature interstate route. that even question before was built, i-70 would have that effect will stop i want to return to an idea i mentioned earlier. how it changed people's views of the high country, particularly by making visitors feel closer to nature. to be sure, there is real irony here. interstate i-70 was not remotely natural. there was a massive artificial intrusion. it would take heavy-handed modification of the natural landscape to shoehorn this giant superhighway into the rugged terrain of southern colorado. interstate highways have design specifications. sharp cannot be too because they will slow cars down. slopes cannot be too steep. that would deter from the smooth flow of traffic. there were all sorts of d

the protest began in reaction to a new payment plan at the school requiring students to pay up front in full or make payments on a schedule. police never filed charges against the two students, but students say the scars were there long after the protest ended. >> i was tackled to the ground, choked, scratched, and pepper sprayed. i was put in a holding cell for 12 hours deprived of food and medical attention. i was beaten on the pavement and unbright beneath five or six bodies as one officer punched me in the back of the head and against the pavement. >> the new payment plan was put in place to help the school's struggling finances and steve the school's accreditation which still sits in limb boat at city college, mark kelly, kpix 5. >> city college says it cannot comment on pending litigation. >>> tonight, oakland police are asking for help in solving a cold case murder. family and friends of ronnie kid carried signs and held his picture up this afternoon. it was two years ago today that kid was shot and killed while he had inside a car. his wife made an emotional plea. >> the fact

>> we began soul searching almost immediately. we all felt like a great wrong had been done and that we were all somewhat if not all culpable. >> a date that will live in infamy. >> you have to remember that nsa was created after world war ii to prevent another surprise attack. that was the whole raison d'etre for nsa: pearl harbor. we don't want another pearl harbor. >> more people involved in the plot remain in the united states... >> immediately we began to wonder what we had done wrong, why did we miss the boat, what didn't we detect that we should have detected? >> the investigation continues in this country... >> narrator: in the aftermath, troubling questions emerged from deep inside the agency. >> had lived for at least a year... >> narrator: why hadn't the nsa been able to connect the dots? >> it was a very cautious agency. it's an agency that is fighting with one hand tied behind its back out of fear of a political backlash by being too aggressive. >> the president now at the door... >> narrator: during the nixon adminis

but at 6:36, lockett began writhing. minutes later, it started getting particularly ugly. >> reporter graham lee brewer of the oklahoman was one of the official witnesses. >> he began kicking his feet, lifting his head and his chest off the gurney, grimacing, clenching his teeth, and a couple of months, he actually mumbled. >> at 6:39, a prison official said to witnesses, we are going to lower the blinds temporarily, and they did. it was clear at that point, to officials in attendance, that something was very, very wrong. >> after conferring with the ward, and unknown how much drugs that went into him, it was my decision at that time to stop the execution. >> according to an ap reporter in attendance, prison officials said they would try to get lockett to the hospital to resuscitate him. the man they were just moments ago trying to kill, well, they did not succeed in resuscitating him. at 7:06.clayton lockett was declared dead. he died of a heart attack, 43 minutes after the drug was administered, a gruesome period of wh

. >> at temple we began at the ocean. had our sunrise at the beach with the sand and the waves coming in and we were able to do some ministry with some of the homeless population as well as we had a very different group. some members and just some friends of members that came in fellowship with us prior to us going to having our contemporary service at temple which starts at 11:00. >> that is tremendous for both of you. >> the next sunday is called low sunday. what was it like the next sunday? >> well, for us, we -- you know, praise god. we had a great turn out. and i -- my sermon that sunday was a fighting hope. and i believe that is the hope that god brought to us and sometimes with just the way the world is moving and oppression that we have to fight to have our hope, but as listening as we're anne chored in the rock jesus christ, we'll be okay. >> that is fantastic. what about the baptism, 12. >> 12. >> did system of them come back? >> absolutely. absolutely. it was such a wonderful time because we were still riding h

voting began in the poll is opening at seven in the morning. they will stay open till nine in the evening and some twenty two thousand voting stations have been set up in schools places of warships tribal authority sites and hospitals seven thousand vehicles serving as mobile betting station circle into remote areas so people there can go to many voters had already lined up at some polling stations before they opened the governing african national congress is expected to win returning president of the jacobs a lap for a second five year term. results are not expected before friday contact with eleven fisherman has been lost after they were intercepted by armed men in the south china sea. the fisherman want our boys fishing boats going to hide zero nine zero six three it was intercepted by an unidentified armed vessel had about ten am on tuesday in waters off the half mile until then silence. a major fishing base for chinese fishermen. now the ten men fishing association says several armed men forced themselves on to the boat and fired four or f

some of the gusset plates began to bend for example visibly out of shape. they should've been paid attention to and repaired or replaced. that didn't happen. there are causes that get buried in the evidence and the evidence is just overwhelming so it's a paradox. you have so much evidence yet you can find the needle in the haystack. >> host: there's an association washington d.c. i think it's of engineers and each year they give a grade on america's infrastructure and it's usually a d. >> guest: that's the american society is civil engineers of which i'm a member and it is made up mostly of civil engineers who do a lot of work in infrastructure in particular. i have some issues with the. there is a vested interest in saying the infrastructures perhaps in worse condition than it is. i think that when we look at the whole picture and we look at how few accidents there are and how few accidents of the kind of the minneapolis bridge how few there are that infrastructure in is not is an end as bad shape as some people say this. if we read the report card if you

kyl ran to box and began to pull the injured marine to cover. worried that he exposed more to gunfire, kyl retreated. the enemy rounds followed him. he ran out again. once more he retreated to distract the enemy fire. once more he went out thinking to himself i'm not going to make it. kyl could feel the pressure of the rounds going by him. somehow miraculously, they never hit him, not once. one of his teammates say the as if kyl was moving faster than a speeding bullet. finally kyl succeeded in pulling his comrade to cover. in his final moments, this american marine found some solace in kyl white, the american soldier until the end was there by his side. now that other injured soldier, was still out there. he sustained another injury to his knee. kyl ran out once more, kyle ripped out his own belt for a tourniquet and soon got his hands on a working radio. crouching behind that lone tree, kyl began calling in air strikes to take out enemy position. kyle was starting to feel the fog on his own concussion set in. he knew he was cain's best chance

so i began meeting with the growth, evan and in toto. we met every week during the summer for four years of their lives. this became a kind of amazing. for then and for me. having hot barroom where we study of literature top to bus stories and most early i listen to their gross dreams about their lives and give us a place where they could drink until so recently books. close go deborah hicks, how are these girls the morning outlook of life? >> guest: they are poor, but they are among the very coy of american children. i like cincinnati 2009, came back to north carolina to found my nonprofit. as i was later to learn, cincinnati in 2010 became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty in urban areas. only thirsted detroit and cleveland for child poverty and part of that child poverty was appalachian poverty in the inner city. many of them had moms who had been drug issues and poor white america, the trip problem tends to be centered around the use of the prescription painkillers like oxycontin would be an example of that.

just as suddenly towards of unknown contacts began talking kirk's radar screens again. south vietnamese army and air force huey's were following the large american helicopters back out to sea and they were packed with fleeing refugees. chairman donald cox and ship's chief engineer recognized what was happening. we knew an evacuation was going on and with each helicopter that would pass us we had an open point. doyle and many other crew members were caught up in the excitement and saw the possibilities. lien never anticipated a helicopter landing on us but we started talking about it. wouldn't it be great to grab a helicopter? wouldn't it be great to take part in this? be careful what you wish for. an attempt to advertise kirk's hospitality, the ship's first-class door keeper who bespoke rudimentary vietnamese began broadcasting on the air distress frequency cough can 87, the whole number of kirk, lands here. 20 minutes later, airman gerald mcclellan waived his first qe on to the flight deck with a load of refugees. seemingly brand new helicopter was the keeper, the trop

s ignition switch recall that began february 10.e then, there have been a string of other fixes announced. the biggest today is for faulty wiring-- chevy malibus, pontiac g-6s, and saturn auras, which could keep brake lights from working properly. 13 crashes are linked, but no deaths. g.m. has now recalled 11.2 million vehicles in the u.s. this year. more than ten times as many as they recalled all of last year. joe weisenfelder is executive editor of cars.com. >> the numbers are extraordinary, and they suggest two things-- it's possible that g.m. was not doing as much recalling as it should have, and that certainly seems to be the case with the ignition switches. and they are probably also doing more recalling now, both because of perhaps a backlog, and also because they're trying to be proactive now. >> reporter: while g.m. has the highest number of recalls this year by far, more than 90 different manufacturers have recalled a total of 17.3 million vehicles in the u.s. this year. that's on pace to break the record number of more t

after failed attempts, one officer grabbed the handle of his wheelchair and began to push him toward class. he began to slap the officer's hands and the officer responded by putting him in handcuffs and much more. >> he responded in an extremely emotional and unacceptable manner, basically snapping and punching the student several times, throwing him out of the wheelchair, dumping him out of the wheelchair. >> mitchell who was was immediately fired and arrested by police. the district attorney's office charged mitchell with corporal injury to a child or child abuse. the district says it will reevaluate officer training. >> the officer about had just been through a training in april. >> reporter: the school district says that it did run a background check on mitchell at the time he was hired. it showed he had never been arrested or charged with a crime. his next court appearance in connection with this case is set for june 16th. in oakland, ktbu channel 2 news. >> you can read the entire letter to the parents of the school sent home by the school district. we posted the letter on ktbu

the region has seen some of the worst flooding since records began 120 years ago.s triggered more than 3,000 landslides in bosnia and serbia and forced tens of thousands from their homes. so far at least two dozen people have died. time to check in with nbc's bill karins here. you have that situation and then you think here at home, especially with wildfires out west, it is just so -- >> so extreme. one thing worried about here is because of the civil war not long ago, there were active land mines, areas that were fenced in, had areas that were flooded. and now they're concerned that the land mines may have moved in mudslides. scary stuff. let's talk about what we're dealing with in the west. went into the weekend worried about the wildfires and the weather. we knew the temperatures would go down and they did cooperate over the weekend. but the humidity went up a little bit. didn't get any wet weather, of course. don't expect that for a long time. so as far as today goes, another decent day. 67 degrees in san diego. temperatures are down once again. that helps. but

. >> john began talking suicide.nn says she had to repeatedly take part in what she calls dress rehearsals. >> we would gather all the pills in the house and put them on the table. and he would ask me what do i do with these? i had tried to commit suicide before myself. and so i would tell him this is what you do, but i could tell that doing these things would calm him down. and he would feel better. >> practicing suicide to calm him down. it seems an absurd notion. almost unbelievable. what about another extraordinary claim? that to get john through another day she would do anything, anything. including let him think he could cure her by injecting her with water gathered from a stream on their property. >> he was absolutely psychotic. >> he really believed this could help you? >> yes, absolutely. i knew that it was something that was allowing him to survive another day. >> dr. vincent is ann's psychiatrist. >> i thought that they must have been both psychotic. >> and in that case they feed off each other's manic mom

police began to follow the car and then the driver of the car began to spin off this said the drivere toyota then hit the pedestrian and another vehicle here at the intersection of franklin chesnutt. the building shook discreetly to my boyfriend jumped on the that the window and then he came running down. what the ec? memo there is a position on the ground he looked pretty bad and then the car was right here in the garadge luckily there was no car parked in the crash. in total two people were injured during this incident but they have non-life threatening energy injuries. >>: please are searching for a two men that left the scene of this shooting that they think it was the result or rage. them this incident or shocking the reason why is because the victim probably didn't see it was coming to happen in broad daylight in the area that is full of cars. the police department say that they're searching for two men in their late teens or early 20s here's a video of the scene. an action at around 10:00 yesterday morning just off of aiding this italian center peter we actually confirm that t

so i began meeting with these girls, seven of them in toto. we met every week for four years of their lives and this became a kind of an amazing experience for them and for me. having a room of iran, a class of only studied and read literature and talked about stories and mostly i listen to the girl streams about their lives. it was a place or they could dream and tell stories and read books. >> host: deborah hicks, how are these girls similar in outlook of life click >> guest: they are poorer. so they are among the very poorest of american children. i found out -- unless cincinnati in 2009. i came back to north carolina, as i said, too found this nonprofit. cincinnati in 2010 became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty and urban areas. only ferry to detroit and cleveland. this is one of the poorest cities in the u.s. for child poverty. part of that child poverty with appalachian poverty in the inner city. so while these girls were poor. many of them had moms who had drug issues. and poor white america coming to chart pr

. >> aereo began operations in february 2012. after launching in new york, it's been expanding rapidly ever since. >> if you're a successful, you're able to create something really valuable for consumers for a long time. >> reporter: the company captures free tv broadcast signals, and distributes them to subscribers over the internet. viewers can watch programs aired on major networks live, or record them for on-demand viewg later. each subscriber is assigned a dedicated remote antenna. the antennas are about two centimeters in diameter. the system uses cloud computing technology. aero is now available in about 11 major metropolitan areas. the company most recently began distributing programs broadcast by tv stations in austin, texas, in march. aereo's appearance on the scene has created an uproar in the mainstream broadcast industry. a group of broadcasters, including the four major networks, are suing the company, demanding it be shut down. two lower courts have since ruled in favor of aereo. the case is now before the supreme

from these he began to construct a sample.finally, an intriguing discovery -- direct evidence that one set of workers was being replaced by another. barbour: it appears that the early handmade figurines were made by females. after the establishment of apartment compounds in teotihuacan about 250 a.d., you get a shift to wider ridges on the late handmade figurines and the early moldmade figurines. so it appears that when you have the development of the apartment compound that males come into the industry. keach: so as the city grew, the figurine industry changed. initially worked by women, probably as part of their domestic duties, it became a separate full-time specialization performed by men. with men moving into industry and doing less farm work, how would the city be able to feed itself ? in copan, everybody farmed except the elite and their artisans. part of the answer is found in an elaborate system of irrigation, canals that helped the city produce a large agricultural surplus. although most remained farmers, irrigation

just as suddenly, hoards of up known contacts began fogging the radar screen. south vietnamese arm asky ask air for hughies were following the large men helicopters back out to sea. and they were packed with fleeing refugees. airman donald cox and the ship's chief engineer, lieutenant hugh doyle, recognized what was happening. he knew an evacuation was going on and with each helicopter that would pass us we had an open deck, doyle and many crew members were caught up in the excitement and saw the possibilities. we never anticipated a helicopter landing on us, but we started talking about it. wouldn't it be great to grab a helicopter? wouldn't it be great to take part in this? be careful what you wish for. an attempt to advertise kirk's hospitality, the ship's first class store keeper, who spoke rudimentary vietnamese, ban broadcasting on the air distress frequency. ship 1087, the hull number of kirk. land here. 20 minutes later, air min gerald mcclellan waved his first huey on the flight deck with a lot of refugees. the following night, which would have been th

that was 25 days before this rampage began.his is a young man, very smart, able to talk his way out of it. should those officers have done more to question this young man as opposed to take his word that everything was fine? he was just having some social problems at school. >> you have to remember, the police can't just rush in to somebody's apartment and start looking for manifestos and searching because then you have everybody hollering it's an illegal search, it's violating the civil liberties. you can't do that, unfortunately. the police did exactly what they're allowed to do within the confines of the law which is inqui inquire, see if he presents a danger to himself or to someone else. and we don't know what the parents said. if all the parents said is, i am unable to contact my son, i've left messages on his cell phone and not called me back, if they didn't say, he has been seeing a psychiatrist since he was 8 years old, he's been seeing a mental health official, we think there is some imminent danger coming, the police

right now, she is holding to her story, that they met at the clipper's foundation and that she began working for him and she was paid off the books. fred. >> all right. so the owners are expected to meet on mr. to force sterling out what can they do, really, legally? >> legally, they're basically following the stems. the committee met last week. they want to move ahead as quickly as possible. they said their next step, bake amy, is not to vote. it's to reconvene sometime this week. they got to write donald sterling a letter. everybody right now highly lawyered up. because there are a lot of things that, you know, donald sterling can do. he's a very wealthy man. a very powerful man. you look at all the owners. that's the interesting thing about this they are all extremely wealthy. at least half are billionnaires. they're financeers, they're bankers, mortgage lenders. there is one obviously, you know, michael jordan. he's the biggest basketball player. he's not a billionaire by the way. i think it's $750 million. there are a lot of power. wealthy people. donald sterling, he has nothing

charlottesville construction on the new bridge began eight months ago. the biggest concern now is will they have the money to finish the job. if the checks start bouncing in august, is that a nightmare for the state? >> absolutely it's a nightmare. the only thing we could take from that is if they're not going to be there in the future. >> reporter: the administration has proposed a $300 billion transportation bill and it includes revenue from business taxes and closing what the administration says are corporate tax loopholes. but scott in an election year, a tax increase of any kind is tough to swallow for republicans and democrats. >> pelley: up to congress now, jeff, thanks very much. today nigeria's president ruled out a swap of jailed islamic terrorists for those kidnapped school girls. more than 200 girls were taken four weeks ago by the militant group boko haram. a video apparently showing some of them were released on monday. u.s. spy planes have joined the search. a new study just out today finds a strong link between obesity and breast cancer d

egypt's two-day president election began today. as in ukraine, the man favored to win promises to restore stability. he would be egypt's fourth president in three years. clarissa ward is in cairo. >> reporter: voting isn't over yet, but egyptians all ready know who will be their new president. the streets of cairo are plastered with his image, field marshal abdel fatah al sisi. the former defense minister who just last summer deposed egypt's first democratically elected president. the muslim brotherhood backed mohamed morsi. morsi is now in prison along with tens of thousands of his supporters. part of a massive crackdown on the muslim brotherhood that left more than a thousand people dead. but sisi's tough tactics appeal to a lot of people here. that is exactly what liberal activist mohamed nabil, who boycotted today's election, is afraid of. >> reporter: so they are choosing stability over freedom. >> bye, bye, muburak! >> reporter: it is a chilling thought for nabil who first took over tahrir square three years ago to protest th

to have policy disputes, madison began to worry about too strong a central government. >> reporter: sound familiar? ask the tea partiers. >> and we will restore our constitution. >> reporter: looking for a home among republicans. james madison and lynne cheney would give them one. >> you can't say just because someone is really conservative they shouldn't be part of this party. and that's what i often hear about the tea party is, oh, you know, they're over there. no, no, we have to be ideologically conclusive as well as in all other sorts of ways. >> reporter: it's a battle that will no doubt play out among republicans in 2016. jeb bush, would you like to see him run? >> i think he'd make a great contribution. he has to sort that out. it is so hard to run for p that, you know, have to be sure in your own heart. >> would you like to see hillary clinton run? i think she's going to run. my opinion has nothing to do with it. hillary's there. i in fact don't understand what the debate is about, will she or won't she? she's running. >> tough to beat? >> you know, she was defeated in the 2

. -- when the deadly college rampage began. tonight, : the first >>> he is such a good kid. >> they were in the killer's apartment when the deadly college town rampage began. tonight we learned the first three victims were all from the bay area. brian webb has more, brian? >> reporter: and two from san jose, one from fremont. two were the killer's roommates and the other was visiting. the roommates were days away from moving out but instead murdered in their own home. >> reporter: david wang from fremont, a sophomore at uc santa barbara. one of the first victims of the rampage. >> such a good kid. he is intelligent, he played basketball. never, never argue. he is a wonderful kid. [crying] >> reporter: a close family friended david's parents are too devastated to talk. and he was roommates with rogers, the accused killer. george chen lived there, too. also stabbed to death. change was visiting a roommate. >> talked about killing his roommates and lure as many people as possible into his apartment and killing them. >> the police

that program began last year and rosemary wiebe was the first to sign up. photography teacher at a sydney boys school, photos reveal her greatest love. family. when her brother simon learned he needed a kidney, she was delighted she proved a match. >> last year, he had three operations and they were quite hard. to see the suffering the whole time, i just thought, if i can do something. >> good to see you. thank you for coming. how are you going with the pain? >> i'm getting much better. >> but it took time to recuperate from surgery and rosemary was thankful her time off was paid. she received just every $600 a week for six weeks. her employer was reimbursed by the federal government. >> so i didn't have to worry that i'm using sick pay that i had saved up, or using something that i don't have. >> that's a pretty good kidney. working very well. that was good of your sister, wasn't it? >> initial signs suggest the new program is encouraging more people to be living donors, helping more people like simon. >> what's it like to feel like somebody saved your lif

it began writing security. it had ended. the league. he tried to speak too much. well the first two were inaudible we could clearly hear the word and deed. she then had a few times. my brain and body shudder to think that low. according to reports the three drugs used to kill our kids are not primarily intended as an execution drugs and come with a host of warnings about suppressing the respiratory system and causing more trouble in recent years. drug makers mostly in europe have stopped selling their medications to u s prisons because they don't want their products being used to kill individuals as a result states have scrambled to find new suppliers and cattle old recipes for executions. he made he says officials refused to disclose which drugs or b use and where they're coming. when states are refusing to provide this kind of information the tragic result we saw in oklahoma are what we're going to get. in january in ohio in me took twenty five minutes to die by injection gas being repeatedly as he leaned on the stretcher in oklahoma another prisoner complained

that is why people began leaving the anc. >> what would you like the anc to still do. >> i would like housing. that is my outcry. >> they provide ove for thousan. this is my outcry. >> desiree is one of people who will be coming to the anc rally. they're expected to appeal to people, to vote for the anc. the anc know that's they're losing some people to the opposition parties. many leaders know if they pull out all the stops, they'll get as many people to vote for them on the 7th of may. >> many challenges being faced by the anc. thank you for joining us from johannesburg. >>> moving on, ukrainian troops are continuing their advance in the east to stop pro russian groups from taking over more towns. soldiers have made more gains as part of their anti-terror operation. in a pro-russian stronghold troops have surrounded the city and it is the rebels who are gaining the upper hand, they've stepped up security and reinforced barricades. here are reports. >> reporter: the burning cars and debris that have littered the streets are evidence of what looked like a day of heavy fighting between

he i'm emed to several people, including his therapist, not long before the shootings began. tonight six of his victims remain in the hospital. three in good condition, two serious, and one in fair. sergio quintana is live at rodger's apartment with more on the victims. reporter: this is where those three young men from the bay area lived. this is where they're bodies were found. we understand from neighbors in this complex that two of those young men were roommates of eliot rodger, the other young man one of their friends. from here, after authorities say he stabbed them, rodger then drove to a sew -- sorority house. >> today this collection of flowers and memorials to have gown. some people didn't know the young women but wanted to pair the respects to katherine cooper and very ran nick -- very ron nick california weiss. this is surveillance video from inside the deli as it all happened. martinez was a ucsb student and an employee of the deli. a uc santa barbara student from sausolito described how the rampage ended. >> there was a biker that i have seen pretty much get hit

the commemoration began with a ribbon cutting in union square. >> the city threw a three day party for all those who loved the trolly. >> let's all sing it together okay. let's do it. >> i left my heart in san francisco. ♪ ♪ a parade of cable cars up powell street follow and the cable cars have been back ever since. in 2000, george watson brought us more on the history of san francisco's cable cars. >> the principals behind the operation of the cable car haven't changed for 125 years. they have changed from scene to electricity but the basic principal is still the cables has poured through the city streets at 105 miles per hour. the cable cars grab on and therefor pull on. the cable car system is not an excentric. >>> with a tremendous push from the community, city politics came to realize that the cable car was part of the city's history. an efficient part of transportation and bona fide tourist attraction. >> people think of this as a ride out at disneyland. at the same time they're bumping elbows with a grandmother or asian lady going downtown to do their shopping. it's a community

it began to waver and cast a vote. the governor 7101 of the things he mentioned was to have reporters there cannot have a stenographer take notes. every meeting will be public. this imaginary member of the legislature. >> what has happened to connect more than a year to study these measures. you are no longer a free man. the voters of california. began to explain that he had not understood the measure. i am told that you have been playing poker. is that true? size notoriously bad poker players. that is to say, they lose large sums of money continually and always to members of the state legislature. it starts with a very hard-nosed plan and it goes into an imaginary nuys government. the visionary which in 1934 was not really a word. it meant to a person who saw things. at the end he himself is kind of cool way about the meaning of the book. what shall i say to you? so i urge you to get busy? perhaps this is just one more candid. shall i follow my own impulses? it won't be. you will still be in poverty or on her way to i

we began to investigate the cause. the first thing we did is talk to both of those so-called i witnesses. these are people that had no reason to lie at the time, no reason to lie now. one of them was the cousin of the little girl who was killed and the mother of the little girl who was kill. and they told us that sonny was not the person. >> in light of the new evidence and da review moses went before the parole board to proclaim his innocence. the new york state of parole released him. >> in december, days before his 38th birthday, sunday moses made his way home into the arms of those who never stopped believing in his innocence. >> it felt like a dream. so much is running through my head. i'm getting my freedom. i'm happy. i think it's basic to life. if you take away someone's freedom. they almost have no reason to live. coming back from death. i don't take anything for granted now. >> moses is not entirely free. the brooklyn district attorney's office conviction review unit is looking at his case. neither the distri

moses began his sentence. in 2013, lewis scar sella, the detective that got mowses to confess became the target of an investigation himself. 50 cases were tarnished which the distribute attorney is now reviewing. moses is one of them. the torny took his case -- attorney took his case pro bono. >> no fibres, hairs, bullet traces, powder burns. not a shred of physical evidence to connect him with the crime. we began to investigate the case the first thing we did was talk to the eyewitnesss. those are people who had no reason to lie at the time or now. one of them was the cousin of the little girl who was killed. the other was the close friend of the little girl killed, and they told us that sony was not the person. >> reporter: in light of the new evidence and the da's review, moses went before the parole board to proclaim his innocence. the new york board of parole released him. >> welcome home. >> reporter: in december, days before his 38th birthday, sunday moses made his way home, and into the arms of those w

our began on february february twenty first. so maybe with those opening remarks on let me turn it over to questions and we can take their conversation whatever direction would be useful to you. i still have questions or drum beats. i don't know yes i do miss the most simple brown from all jazeera english to her questions as to what seems to be a distinction in emphasis towards difference in emphasis between the us pressure from the unions sanctions against russia. i wondered what you feel from the american way to do with the european union is going far enough. i'm second of all in relation to events that are happening in the east there is great concern now that's ukrainian police. we have it in a press briefing just two brief years ago are simply incapable or unwilling to do that you all on the east mesa to be slipping away from the administration kiev. what concerns you have in relation to that place thanks juan the first question let me say obviously we've courtenay it very closely with our european partners throughout this e

as they looked on helplessly, patients began to die.monitor beeping) >> we felt responsible for it. we are responsible for the patients. you go into a room and maybe there's a hole in your glove. it's a very complex environment, alarms are ringing, did you miss something? did you forget to tell the doctor something? did i forget to wash my hands between mr. x and mrs. y? is that why mrs. y got kpc? >> narrator: there were few options left. >> dr. gallin asked me if we needed to close the hospital or if we needed to close the hospital to admissions. ultimately we decided not to close the hospital, but... >> hoffman: but it was a possibility? >> absolutely. >> narrator: instead, they expanded testing hospital-wide and isolated all those found with kpc. finally, six months after patient one first arrived, the outbreak subsided, almost as suddenly as it had begun. by then, 18 patients had been infected with kpc and the ultimate tragedy: six people had died from it. many inside nih continued to be concerned. >> hoffman: do you think kpc is n

it began after 9/11 when he began pitching the idea to nfl and local politicians as a way to jumpstart stuttering economy. it was not until the metlife stadium was built in 2010 that idea caught on. >> the nfl owners liked to bring the game to some of the newer stadiums-- they wanted the world to see this great facility. >> many will be watching super bowl xlviii. perhaps no venue is better prepared for an event like this. 20 times a season, metlife undergoes a transformation. a staff of about 20 take two days, they change it from one team to another. from jets green to giants blue, and that includes the removable endzone. the turf from one team is rolled up and under the stands and another team's turf is rolled out. special end zones will be rolled out for the super bowl. that is about all nfl is saying. >> what are some of of the cosmetic changes? >> i know we are standing on the 50 yard line. [laughter] there will be a coin toss right here. >> together with the owner of the jets, tisch is the cochairman of the super bowl committee. they make sure this stadium he helped build is read

the plan to provide economic development to the appalachian region began with the construction of theris dam on the clinch river. the tva plan was ambitious. the regional economies could be improved if the waters were made navigible. the tva constructed housing, began a malaria control project, worked on agricultural development, and provided electrical power to this depressed region. some thought the government was going too far. along with the utilities, others who feared economic loss joined in the opposition. coal miners feared hydroelectric power would reduce the demand for coal. the coal operators of west virginia came to washington, d.c. they were very angry at me because i was an open supporter of the legislation to create the tennessee valley authority. they said this will rob us of hundreds and thousands of jobs if these rivers are turned into productive areas for the power systems that will not stop in the tennessee valley authority but will go into other regions of the united states. they saw it as something to oppose, and they did so vigorously. the tva argued that flood