we have written about the fact that the camp in bloomington was run by women. the unity is around a core messages of the movement. the leadership of a movement drives people batty. where are the leaders? it is more of a leader-less movement and the new left was when you have a lot of gusy in power. it is not one place. there is a unity of issues. ending inequality, making people pay their fair share of taxes, finding a way out of the student debt slavery, finding ways to keep people in their homes, stopping the evictions, making sure that those who got us into the economic mess, the bankers and wall street, be held accountable -- and getting money out of our politics. [applause] >> one place you want to occupy for sure is the white house. goldman sachs, these guys are continuing to run economic policy. it is goldman sachs. i am sorry. they're all goldman sachs alums. the bill back to goldman sachs. they go back into government. -- they all go back to goldman sachs. they go back into government. it is a white house issued. >> this goes back to the media in a way

. >> greta: the first ones shutting down are bloomington, illinois. spokane washington and can't read my writing. armont. neve commercial and private planes? >> about 149 in total are losing their tower and some are more-- some in illinois have a passenger more flight. and there's some there. >> and the f.a.a. must have made determination they needed safety and it wasn't a lark we had them in the first place? >> well, they did have powers and they're contractors and not manned by federal employees. >> the reason they're there the federal government thought they'd need them. >> yes. >> and now the federal government decides they don't need them for some reason and now it's money, but before it was safety. >> the f.a.a. is saying they're still doing the proper procedures and all pilots are trained it land at nonpower airports. >> thank you. straight ahead, the city collapses and there could be lots more coming. and also, an attorney general and his wife are gunned down in their home. texas prosecutor murdered in two months and someone else there saying

the winner spent $3 on the ticket in bloomington, illinois.pokesman tells abc news he will get around 35 grand after taxes. one local news outlet reports the winner plans to hand out hundreds to friends who are also homeless. no word whether he plans to move out of the tent that he has reportedly called home for decades. facebook chief mark zuckerberg today unveiled what he calls a new experience for android phones. he says facebook home is not a new phone or a new operating system. but an experience that is much deeper than an app. but it is essentially an app. that better integrates some old and new facebook features for android mobile phones. you can check it out yourself on april 12th. meanwhile, two electronic giants are joining forces. starting next week samsung will open mini stores inside of hundreds of best buy locations. they will sell laptops, cell phones and cameras. the move comes a few weeks ahead of samsung's release of the next model in its popular galaxy phone line. unlike its rival apple samsung does not have its own stores.

i was in a band that was moderately successful here in bloomington. it was called the voice band. we got signed to motown from you and me directed for them. one of the last things i did is we went to japan and we played for two months in a club over there. there wasn't much to do, i tell you when you don't speak the language and you don't redoubling which, you can't read newspaper, you can't listen to the radio, you can't watch television. but the one thing i did is i could go to the movie theater and i could watch american movies. because they don't dub over the lines. they just put subtitles in japanese. it was just like being in a regular american theater except i was the only western person and a 200 seat theater. not the only black person. the only non-asian person, right? so i'm sitting there watching these movies, and dancing help black people are portrayed in these movies. and a lot of times i'll tell you, it's full of stereotypes, kind of insulting. it was kind of depressing. then i walk out of here and i wonder, what do these people think about me? because they just saw

my home community of peoria, for example, but were going to provide connectivity from peoria to bloomington normal so that people can get back and forth. that has to be a part of the plan. i know there was a recent poll in california, and i don't know what the question was -- i can tell you there is still very strong sentiment from the people. the people are ahead of the politicians. people want alternatives. any of you who have driven in california know what a mess it is on the highways. people would love to happen opportunity to be able to get on a train for an on-time arrival. that is what the plans are in california. i think it is going to happen. >> i'm going to take one quick second. we've got a number of our advisory committee members here. can i take one second to stand -- they have done a great job advising us. and i have not had a chance to acknowledge them yet. [applause] there is another 10 or 12 beyond them. >> how can we truly expect the sequester to have impact on air travel? >> it will have a huge impact. there is a recent article that said it had not had any impact. it did

but we aren't going to provide some connectivity from peoria to bloomington normal so that people can get back-and-forth and that just has to be a part of the plan. i don't -- i don't agree to a i know that there was a recent poll in california, and i don't know the questions were to i didn't forget the details today i can tell you there was a strong sentiment from the people. the people ahead of the politicians. people want politicians to read any of you that have driven in california know what a mess it is on the highways, and people would love to have an opportunity to be able to get on the train and be efficient with some speed for an on-time arrival and that is really what the plans are in california and i think it's going to happen. >> right behind you. >> we have one right here. >> i want to take a quick second. we have a number of the advisory communities here. can i take one seconds to ask the adviser to stand because the dewey great job by inviting us and i haven't had a chance to announce it yet. [applause] there's about five of them standing and another ten or 12 beyond th

right now he lives in a tent in the woods just outside of bloomington. >> his life changed when he wentht a ticket. after scratching it off, the clerk confirmed he won. >> the question what will he do with the money? his answer -- he'll buy a new tent. tent. illtherle who need help th liv who am i dge? oam am i dge? if i win $50,000 and i was not happy with being a homeless person, i would ma rent an apartment. get some new clothes. go to the local print shop. print up some resumes. and i don't know take a cab to the local job fair. >> that's the beauty of winning. you can do whatever you want. >> whatever you feel like it. more power to you. >> i guess. there you go. coming up. he went into a kitchen started preparing food and when his e stne fddenly a opera > uh >>> and tomorrow's cars today. zooming into the future behind the wheel of the latest cars no should you switch to an electri we'lu d you areo ♪ jane his wife >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by finish quantum powerball. all across america. quantum with new power gel delivers amazing clean and shine, even

. >> bill: senator, you came here a couple of years ago i remember going to an event in bloomington,e with president obama flew up on air force i there at the opera house when you were running and so you haven't been -- you came here to do the right thing for the people of delaware, for the people of this country. i think probably came here with some confidence and hope that your fellow senators would want to do the right thing. so how did it strike you yesterday to sit there and watch this at 90% of the american people support go down. >> it's really frustrating. it angers me. it makes me ashamed of the institution as a whole. it just has failed to function. a point was made this morning in another show that if this was the way that the senate had functioned in 1965, after the selma bridge, the bloody sunday, then the voting rights act would have been filibustered and a sort of hard-eyed minority would have prevented any progress on access to voting. that was a similarly shocking, shameful incident that mobilized our nation. newtown really changed people's minds and votes and there

from bloomington, indiana. with "washington post." kids should be talking to their parents, to their doctors about becoming sexually active in the first place. i think it is totally unsafe. it is putting a medical procedure in a child's hands, when that child should be talking to someone more experienced, like an ob/gyn, and their mothers. to do that.is unsafe aam totally against doing procedure like that, because the child could have a reaction that could lead to death. the child could have a reaction to the pill itself. at night, when everyone is asleep, they could go into a reaction. no one would know until next morning what happened to a daughter or family member. i think it is not safe. we should think about doing these sorts of things. i just do not think it is right. host: we are taking your reaction and comments all morning on twitter and facebook, and our phone lines are open. a few comments from our facebook page. below that -- on that issue of whether judges should be involved in this decision, here is a column by dr. manny

when you see all the wasted money like in pennsylvania and the smaller airports, one of them in bloomington, illinois, i am sure they can get along with less people. host: we will move on to bob in wheat field, indiana on our line for independents. good morning. caller: i am calling because i do not think the u.s. taxpayer should have to pay for air traffic controllers in the first place. peopl don't fly -- that fly maybe need to pay a surcharge. the airlines that are making money any way should foot the bill for this whole thing. but this cannot understand why -- i just cannot understand why we take this out of the general budget. host: are you concerned about the continuity between airports if the air traffic control system goes into the private sector as opposed to being run by the government? caller: in my opinion they treat the air traffic controllers run by the government and put of feed on people from both sides. host: kathy is calling on our line for democrats. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just wanted to make a comment that i think this is crazy. this could have all been

[laughter] swinging bloomington. anyway -- [laughter] okay. so, um, what we're going to do is i'll put you back in '69. a prix lance kid -- freelance kid. as you heard, i started at city news. i basically 401(k)ed -- i went to law school, i hated it. say what you will, i didn't like it. and i went there at the university of chicago. i had gone to college there, and i bummed around a little bit and got a job as a police reporter at the city news bureau where you, basically, covered crime because there was so much in chicago. but i worked with people like michael roy coe and other guys, so i really got a taste of some of the good journalists that were around. i went in the army, did the army stuff which is boring. and -- it was before any war, and you just sort of played toy soldier. but it was okay. and i went back, and i eventually got to upi as a reporter and covering legislature in. [laughter] -- in south dakota. [laughter] >> well, that's okay. you learn something about cynicism because i spent a lot of time with the ogallala sioux, the sio

my home community of peoria, for example, but we're going to provide connectivity from peoria to bloomington normal so that people can get back and forth. that has to be a part of the plan. i know there was a recent poll in california, and i don't know what the question was -- i can tell you there is still very strong sentiment from the people. the people are ahead of the politicians. people want alternatives. any of you who have driven in california know what a mess it is on the highways. people would love to happen opportunity to be able to get on a train for an on-time arrival. that is what the plans are in california. i think it is going to appen. >> i'm going to take one quick second. we've got a number of our advisory committee members here. can i take one second to ask the advisor to take a stand? they have done a great job advising us. there is another 10 or 12 beyond them. >> how can we truly expect the sequester to have impact on air travel? >> it will have a huge impact. there is a recent article that said it had not had any impact. it did not start until april 1. for example, at