they demanded a meeting with her and bob the morning of bob's murder. >> there was no choice.hey were coming that morning and she knew it. >> within a few short hours after her husband had been murdered, amy had the wherewithal to make the call to that irs agent. she said, sorry, we're not going to be able to meet with you th the tax problem. >> you kind of know he didn't know about the irs. i think he would really have a fit if he knew he had owed any money. >> she had their income tax returns prepared each year. she actually took them to bob and had him sign these returns. in his mind, he believed that everything was taken care of. >> amy could put off investigators for only so long. they demanded a meeting with her and bob for the morning of bob's murder. >> there was no choice. they were coming that morning and she knew it. >> within a few short hours after her husband had been murdered, amy had the wherewithal to make the call to that irs agent. she said, sorry, we're not going to be able to meet with you today, bob's been murdered. >>> investigators now believed that amy

bob said they went to dinner at a local restaurant. when they got home, sherry spoke with her sister-in-law. >> mrs. durall appeared slightly tipsy and told her she was going to bed and that her husband robert durall had made her a drink. >> sherry's sister-in-law told police that she was very suspicious because bob seldom served his wife. usually it was the other way around. >> they said it was extraordinarily atypical for mr. durall to make his wife a drink of any kind or to serve her any kind of food or drink. >> and sherry's best friend had one final insight. it was a dream she had about sherry the night before she disappeared. >> i woke my husband up like at 12:30, 1:00 in the morning and i said i had the worst dream about blood everywhere and couldn't get back to sleep. and i feel like that was a message being passed to me like do something with this, you know. >>> the information found in sherry durall's desk at work painted a revealing picture of her marriage at the time of her disappearance. so investigators decided to search

>> yeah, i told bob she could have told them you're dead. >> reporter: you warned bob that these kidst, their appearances could be different? >> yes. >> reporter: but, despite the odds, agent casey immediately begins chasing the leads from that dad. tips from perfect strangers all over the world and that one clue that she could be e-mailing from paris. so, you alert the fugitive squad to hunt down this maria pfeifer just outside paris? >> that's correct. >> reporter: and they were on their way? >> yes. >> reporter: they find an address. an apartment building with a maria pfeiffer living in it. apartment 129. maria pfeifer. she points us to the next building over, where we find her name on the door. we ask neighbors if they'd ever seen that beautiful young mother and her two blonde boys. do you know her? >> no. >> reporter: everyone telling us what they told investigators. that it was the wrong maria pfeifer. the lead is a bust. now back in california, bob is back online. and what he does next changes everything. concentrating on maria's home country now, slovakia. posting images of ma

-- not bob, i mean edward montour.decided he would represent himself even though he was off his medication for being bipolar and having psychosis symptoms. said, i juste also want the judge to make a decision. it turns out that is constitutionally invalid. so that was thrown out and that is how he got back to square one. i would note, we noted in the introduction he was already in prison when he killed bob's son. why was he there? he was accused of killing his own daughter when she was just months old. so he was sent back in the 1990's to this prison is a so-called baby killer. that is a hard label to wear in prison. it turns out that now edward montour's current lawyers say in fact, that death may have been an accident. it is incredible, but the coroner's office has changed the to undetermined instead of a homicide. so the very crime that landed edward montour in prison may have in fact may not have any crime at all. >> bob autobee, do you plan to sit in on the trial? >> bits and pieces, not the whole trial. i tried t

i'm andrea tantaros along with bob beckel, eric bolling, dana perino, and bob beckel. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." >> well, a lot of americans are fed up with our government, they want to feel great about our country again. today, rick perry gave them a voice and some encouragement with this fiery speech at cpac. >> get out of the health care business. get out of the education business. stop hammering industries. let the sleeping giant of american enterprise create prosperity again. my fellow conservatives, the future of this nation is upon you. it belongs to you. >> well, there's a reason why america is the greatest country on earth u and it certainly isn't because of our government. it's because of the people. something this recent cadillac ad reminded us of. >> why do we work so far? for what? for this? for stuff? other countries, they work, they stroll home, they stop by the cafe, they take august off. off. why aren't you like that? why aren't we like that? because we're crazy driven hard working believers, that's why. those other countries t

bob wants him.sychology. >> i hope he decides not to do it. >> the most threatening to you? >> one of the -- on one of the criticisms for him is he's going to deal with the fact on his right he's got a very vocal group of people against him, eric. do you think he can overcome that or should he try or what? >> think about that for a second. bob said the hispanic vote and florida. there's another one who likely will get the hispanic vote in florida, marco rubio. >> maybe. >> i don't know -- i mean, marco rubio at one point was tea party and then he wasn't tea party. this is the problem with it republican party now. it's either the far right, the conservative far right conservatives who are going to say rand paul, ted cruz, maybe marco rubio, and then the less far right, call them centrists who say bush or maybe christie. they're divided. they have to get behind one candidate and win. >> but there's going to be a long time between now and getting behind one candidate. maybe another year and a half. how

i'm andrea tantaros along with bob beckel, eric bolling, dana perino, and bob beckel. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." >> well, a lot of americans are fed up with our government, they want to feel great about our country again. today, rick perry gave them a voice and some encouragement with this fiery speech at cpac. >> get out of the health care business. get out of the education business. stop hammering industries. let the sleeping giant of american enterprise create prosperity again. my fellow conservatives, the future of this nation is upon you. it belongs to you. >> well, there's a reason why america is the greatest country on earth u and it certainly isn't because of our government. it's because of the people. something this recent cadillac ad masterfully reminded us of. >> why do we work so far? for what? for this? for stuff? other countries, they work, they stroll home, they stop by the cafe, they take august off. off. why aren't you like that? why aren't we like that? because we're crazy driven hard working believers, that's why. those other

>> wait, bob.so, to be fair, have shown some very hilarious pictures of vladimir putin when he used to ride that horse. >> shirtless. >> and wrestle the animal. >> but we didn't compare that to obama. >> but this is what happened today. >> let me make a point that putin has, now, supposedly supporters of the russians have taken over the naval headquarters in crimea, and they are moving troops out. now, they said after the russians voted, now you can become part of russia, that -- >> bob, are you going to pass out trying to explain this? >> that was nice. >> to turn the topic away from the fact that president obama was picking brackets when vladimir putin was in red square being very, very russian, saying this is how -- >> you're going to compare picking brackets -- >> with, by the way, a 70% approval rating for putin in his own country while obama struggles to keep 40%. >> i want to get it off there because there's a way to go about doing this segment. there is, i think, something to be said about

bob, they love you.get to go next. >> okay, for all those stories you read that hillary clinton's advisers, a lot around the country, are in favor of her running in 2016, that's not true. there are people around her who are close to her, and they're almost evenly divided about all she should run or not run. some believe it would not be helpful because a lot of stuff would be dug the past on her husband. i lot think she should go out on a high note, and a campaign like this would be damaging to her. >> i think we should do a block on this tomorrow and expand. i had the pleasure of meeting with the george w. bush women's initiative fellows last week. they're here from tunisia. there are 20 of them, women from all different types of sectors from health care, energy, law, education. they come for a month. they get to be in dallas, new york, they go to silicon valley and washington, d.c. they get to visit the new york stock exchange, google, mary y kay, all sorts of things. if you like programs where you're h

tell the things they were asking you about bob. >> they always ask, you know, does bob really believeat he believes in, and i always say yes, but he never remembers them which is great. >> that's very accurate. okay. so, greg, we heard that this event is sold out so we launched an investigation and wanted to know who exactly is bight tickets, and what we uncovered is there's somebody that goes by the name tiny d. do you know who that is? >> tiny d is the code phrase for a -- a rapper, a young diminutive rapper with blond hair. >> of amazing ability. >> amazing limited ability. >> and her voice is just incredible. >> the people here are great. we've met a lot of them already. they are wonderful people. by the way, they are huge fans of "the five." this would not be sold out if it wasn't for "the five." everybody loves this show out here and the same thing at the reagan library. massive "five" fans everywhere. everybody doing this, and they know i hate it, but they keep doing it. >> and you're even doing it. >> they keep doing this. >> can we point out that greg's book premiered the fir

still l coming up, bob will be n e set with business mentor mariss levin. that is after the break. ♪ [ female announcer ] business travel isn't just about the going. it's also about the going home. and being connected all a along the way. whether you're working or recharging, do business travel on your terms. acela. take off. ♪ >> welcome back. one of the most important factors in the success o of any business ia strorong banking relalationship. many banks are willing to invest in a persosonal relations up wih a business s owner r as they bud toward the owner's success. how do you find the right bank? how here to o take you, marissa levin, ceo of from inforormatitn , ceoerts, a and michellee boggs of mckinley marketing partners, along with their bigger, b bob pincus, chairmrman of eaglebk. why do you think the banking relalationship is s something pe need to focus on? >> because every business needs a solid banking rtner that will get them throrough the groh rve as well l as times when there might be a retracti. we need workining capipital to inve in our pe

thank you, bob. so far, so good. >>> ahead on "the five," why is lebron james fishing obamacare during march madness. we'll show you the new health care ad. >>> and later, just in times for st. patrick's day, bob may have discovered the greatest sweet treat to grace the earth. he's going to unveil it on "the five," so don't go away. >>> today marks the u.s. imposed deadline on russia calling on them to reverse course in ukraine or face serious repercussions. last friday, secretary of state john kerry told vladimir putin the deadline wasn't personal. >> we hope president putin will recognize that none of what we're saying is meant as a threat, is not meant as, you know, in a personal way. it is meant as a matter of respect for the international multilateral structure that we have lived by since world war ii. >> and putin was like, so what? yesterday, 96% of crimean voters supported a referendum that would see the region become part of russia. the u.s. will not recognize that vote. it took place under

bob's getting wet right now. >> goodness. wow. christina's radar says bob's getting wet. we'll check in with bob, if his equipment works. san mateo bridge, no problem. bob did say he's getting little. big concern is not the wet roadways but the damp roadways through the north bay. green shows you where there's slicker roadways. blue shows puddling. looking at vallejo, approach to the benicia bridge. there's a spinout. >>> team coverage of the rain all morning long. mike checking changes to the commute. we'll continue to check in as they have reports coming up in a few minutes. >>> blareaking news san francis. police are looking for three people who ran from a hit-and-run crash that hurt seven people and shut down a major intersection for hours. the crash happened 1:00 at intersection of geary and van ness. christie smith with an update on the investigation. it's a well-traveled area. >> reporter: it is. very busy street here in san francisco. it was shut down for a time, but van ness is back open in both directions. right now san francisco police are still trying to piece

it worked. >> i think bob might call me a different b word, not bossy. right, bob? >> yeah. >> oh, it would be what? >> that's the thing, bossy turns into the other b word later on in your career. that's fine. i don't care. >> i cannot thing of a single woman i have went out with, and not many who are good looking, but many, who wasn't bossy. my ex-wife was bossy. the root of all this is the base of the democratic party. who started? >> basically, it's a war on women from the democrats. >> brought to you by the democrats, right. all those democrats. every one of them. >> is this the least of our world's problems, eric? >> it may -- how do i do this gently? it may have something to do with -- let's not talk about divorce. let's talk about last night. my wife told me take out the garbage when i got home. then she told me we were going to watch the bachelor, which i can't stand, and that had to be on because netflix is only on on that tv and i don't have a man cave. she was bossy with me, but she's my wife. >> exactly, and there are rewards to that. >> what exactly are

i call him bob.ing on the program. >> great to join you this afternoon. >> all right. you did some reporting about this, about what we could see in the gop plan, the ability to buy insurance across state lines, guaranteed renewability of policies, changes to medical malpractice, tort reform, children on parents' plans until they are 26. a lot of this reads like a rehash from are the ideas of 2010. what are we seeing? is there a big difference from 2010 until now? >> not so much. i sat down with kevin mccarthy, the republican whip and the gop conference chairman soon after florida '13. they were enthused about the republican chances. they thought obamacare was a big help to the republican candidate david jolly but recognized that just opposing the affordable care act may not be enough to keep the house majority and maybe pick up the senate squormt. they are tying to craft an alternative. as you mentioned it will be difficult to get a bill on the floor to win consensus and support of all house republic

but when he throws bob dole in there, i wonder if he thinks that bob dole stood for principle on that hilltop in italy when he was so gravely wounded and left part of his body there fighting for our country? bob dole is such a man of honor and integrity and principle. i hope that ted cruz will apologize to bob dole because that's -- that has crossed a line that to me is -- leaves the realm of the politics and discourse that we should have in america. >> senator, did you call ted cruz after he gave his speech yesterday? >> i talked to him on the floor. i talked to him on the floor and said exactly what i'm telling you i said. if you want to -- you know, say things that are critical of me and mitt romney, that's fine. my beloved bob dole, as you know, is not in the best of tof health and doesn't need that. >> we were playing video of ted cruz and he was speaking like this, i thought if bob dole could have used that arm, his whole life would have been a lot different. so thank you for making that point and being with us today. it meant a lot. >> thank you. >> and one month after hosting

i do agree with bob that it can hurt small businesses. i remember when they wanted to put a walmart in pennsylvania, my father was very upset. he joined together with a lot of small business owners and said this is going to hurt a lot of people. however, it did bring a lot of people to an area that was not very populated to go eat in those restaurants that normally maybe you wouldn't travl out there. i will say this when it comes to hiring people with disabilities. i'm all for that and i will say walmart does put its money where its mouth is. they hire people with disabilities, they hire the elderly to be greeters. these are people who typically are turned away immediately. i do give them credit. >> they turned me away. >> the next one, a 16-year-old dare devil who has been known to post selfies hanging from various high buildings. turns out justin slipped past security at freedom tower. he allegedly made it to the 104th floor. anyone else concerned with the schmuck dare devil teen looking for the viral selfie penetrating what really shou

bob, now here, there you hear from the vatican. obama's policies, hostile. >> i don't tend to use the vatican as my guiding religious force. >> you don't? >> no, because i'm a protestant, not a catholic. >> what does this get back down to? the affordable care act, doesn't it? >> obama's policies. >> it gets down to the mandate on what the request that hobby lobby is making. >> were catholics given a pass? >> that's the question in front of the court. does a corporation like hobby lobby have the same rights as a nonprofit organization or a religious organization that has asked for and been granted that very exemption by the court. >> don't you think religious organizations, pretty much all believe in the same thing or they wouldn't be working for them? >> what if we had the atheist church of whatever and they believe that. should the government be allowed to tell greg's business what to provide his employees. you don't even need greg. >> of course, they should be able to tell them. >> what happens if they tell a muslim business they

like telling bob he's spanned from spin class. your heart. >> it does. >> eric, when you look at past presidents, okay, whether you agree with them or not, you can look at fdr with his conference moment, jfk with berlin, reagan at the berlin wall and ended the cold war. they were all doing something specific with these trips. what is the president doing? >> well, i don't know. he's spending a lot of money, number one. he's getting face time, global face time, which he likes. i tell you what he did do there. he continues what he told uz he was going to do in june of 2009, where he was going to scale back the american exceptionalism, the pride in america, and say, look, we're going to scale down our military, which i believe is a mistake. we have talked about this before. i don't know that we need the military boots, the number of personnel, but we still need the military spending. what? >> nothing, go ahead. >> let me say something else. he also said something -- i don't know if they're going to roll more sound, but he said somethi

>> i was kidding, bob. there was news that the nsa can go back and listen to phone calls of a whole country. >> that's my point, right, so there's probably somewhere in there, some information. we jump on the thais, the rest of them, we say we're exceptional. there's probably a lot of information that the united states has that is not yet out. >> bottom line is speculation is just sausage -- sorry, speculation is ignorance in lingerie and it's turning us into sausage machines. we're giving this stuff, and we ingest it, and we spit out these links of speculation, and we don't know anything. >> are you imagining bob in lingerie? >> i always do. i have a poster. >> this is like james bond meets, you know, cbs, 48 hours mystery meets -- all of them wrapped up in one. we're just looking for the answers. incredible. >> you can start to figure out little things, so for example, we know for a fact that they changed the course. we don't know when they changed it, but we know they did change it. if you're trying to c

bob, what are they looking for? >> well, scott, fbi computer experts and outside it experts are trying to recover files that were deleted apparently over the past several weeks, investigators specifically are looking for any clues that the captain, zaharie shah may have used that homemade stimulator to plan or practice some kind of hijacking plot. now sources say it is important to know there is nothing in zaharie shah's history to suggest he would ever commit a criminal act but frankly with radar and satellite data suggesting the jet was deliberately flown off course by someone they are naturally focusing on the captain and fariq hamid, also they are going through the private computer files of both pilots, scott. >> pelley: where does the investigation go next? >> you know investigators are desperate for some kind of physical evidence, the plane or data recorder or both, the data in the black boxes may be able to tell us what happened here but investigators are not sure right now even where to look. if they can fin

that's what happened here, bob. it was a real blow to his concept of fear of influencing crew in a, blow to the understand of eurasian union as a counterpoint. that's not just fanciful it's impossible. he's acted here and essentially with a military black operation in crimea bjorn borg i'll ask you to stick around for part two of our product with we want to continue to cover this story with breaking news. we'll talk to him some more in a few minutes. i'll be back in a moment with some personal thoughts. there's a saying around here, you stand behind what you say. around here you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up, and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it when you know where to look. >> schieffer: i dreamed i was a fly on the wall friday when secretary of state john kerry moat in lone conwith his russian coun

. >> that's correct. >> this is why you're bob beckel. to everything. >> i'm the first to admit it, too. i'm a soviet union for everything that comes to me, whether it's a charity, another business, whatever it is. >> charity the name of a stripper? >> well, yes, as a matter of fact, several, but that's not the point. the point is i think instinctively human beings don't like to say no. they just don't like it. doesn't have anything to do with the nanny state or socialism. >> yes, it does. >> and all those professors out there, all those liberals. >> if detroit are said no, detroit would be around. >> what about new york, it didn't say no? it's got big contracts, too. >> it said no to a lot of things and now it's saying yes to a lot of bad things. >> i did iify you on that one. >> a lot of cities set big contracts for workers, but i still want to get back to the reason why people are afraid to say no. >> because i am convinced that every person makes a decision to either look good or avoid looking bad. >> right. >> and that's why people r

@w@wowowg >>> bob costas is one of the most recognizable names in sports casting. he covered a media storm with his take on va lead mreer putin. why does he keep stirring things up with his comments? we sat down for a conversation in new york. >> bob costass, welcome. >> thank you. >> you have a knack for hitting hot button issues. and you have become a lightning rod for many conservatives, including here at fox -- >> yes. >> -- who seem to feel that you are way out there on the left. >> i would be disingenious if i said generally speaking i don't lean somewhat left of center. i'll use an imprecise example, though, that might be relatable to the fox audience. so the extent that i am liberal, i'm like a juan williams liberal who will call out the excesses and contradictions of the extreme left. to the extent that i am conservative, i'm like a bernie goldberg conservative. there are certain issues which i would getaway with him. on the other hand, the know nothing part of the spectrum where people just reflexively defend a phil robertson type person, i'm not in that

bob schumacher if you are still imagining you are bob schumacher that meant that you were in prison for eight years. eight years were you didn't know if you are going to get home ever but you made it through that and you were there with a bunch of other guys in 1965. these guys who you are with were state wrestling champions. the air force guys will appreciate one of the guys was they former air force thunderbird pilot. they were fathers, they were husbands, they were sons and they all ended up in the prison. wherever anyone was shot down they would take him to hanoi and some of the pows here can tell you it wasn't a very pleasant journey. they all came together in while the prison built in 1800's by the french. the french have been in north vietnam for decades and the country was basically a colony. so for decades this prison held vietnamese captive in the p.o.w. said when he came in to that prison you could almost hear the screams and the agony of 70 years of prisoners. so very quickly these guys realized the north vietnamese were trying to isolate them because from their own experien

bob, listen to what you said. if it's working issues if the yu charter schools are outperforming the public t schools, then maybe we should look at it. guess what? they're outperforming charter schools.tper they're outperforming public schools. >> my only problem with charter schools is when youtp expand it out to places where they do have a good public education program -- >> so then what? then what? so don't do it there even though the charter school would outperform a public school eveno in the suburbs? >> they got private schools. >> that's not the issue. located.e co- theysu have the floor of a charr school and next floor is ahey public school. and they get the money from wall street! >> they should pay fore education. >> i'm going to go to a sound bite, tens of thousands, over 50,000 students are on the waiting list to go to charterdet schools in new york city because as a parents were saying, they want a choice. greg, i want you to talk about the fight between bill de blasio and the governor of new york, an

bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> tonight, to a consumer alert here involving your cell phone. millions of americans use those prepaid cell phones. but tonight, a technology reporter with "the washington post" and his experience. he said customers are being charged for phone calls much longer than the calls they actually made. abc's linzie janis crunching the numbers tonight. >> reporter: tonight, allegations that wireless companies are overcharging customers using repaid cell phones. brian fung began investigating the possibility when a customer of at&t wrote to him, saying he was being ripped off. fung decided to do his own experiments. >> i got prepaid phones from each of the three networks and decided to place sample c

here is what is on bob greifeld's agenda. looking to pick number 2, someone, allegedly his successor replaced the last number 2, that from what i understand is imminent. some time around the end of the first quarter the end of the bo his number 2 and succession plan that he needs when he does step down, he has two years left on his contract and if he does leave they need that thing settled. team won't re-signed but thinking number 2 is a key thing is looking to do that eminently before sometime around the end of the quarter may be a little after or before but that is one thing on his agenda and the other thing on his agenda, looking for potential acquisitions despite that nasdaq has heavy debt loads and sources tell the fox business network that bob greifeld is looking for potential, looking for potential acquisitions, medium-sized, large, he is not sitting on his hands. the big thing that he has on his agenda clearly is this ideal for the ali baba listing. this would not be a good thing if they lost if they lost twitter afte

>> i want to agree with bob on something.the key to losing a war is exaggerating a battle win. we saw this before, up to the 2012 election. there was a lot of people really cocky over romney. that cockiness led to defeat. making a huge deal out of this is every bit as big a mistake as dismissing it. and the big victory isn't the right or left. it's our adversaries. they have taken advantage of a white house that has become obsessed with the progressive dream. thanks to obamacare, president obama has taken his eye off the ball, and that ball is our globe. >> can i push back a little bit? the thing with the elections, you're coming up for election in november. you have to run ads and you have to run on something. recommendation, i would stay away from libido. i would stay away from contraceptives and the national debt. young people don't want to hear about that right now. they want to hear about how the government is about to saddle you with something you don't really need or can afford. >> you want to run an entire party elect

would be fine if bob were a vampire.architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's notocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it's just common sense. (voseeker of the sublime.ro. you can separate runway diculousness... from fashionhat flies off the shelves. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. and only national isanked highest in car rental customer satisfaction by j.d. power. (natalie) ooooh, i like your style. (vo) so do we, business pro. so do we. go national. go like pro. the privacy of your home, you might think you're alone, but private companies are tracking your every move. here's 60 minutes explaining the process. >> are people putting this together and making dossiers? >> absolutely. >> with names attached to them, with personal identification? >> the dossiers are about i

bob redellt

dylan, what is it about bob dylan?hard one to pin down. far.es back so when we would rehearse, sometimes we would just be messing around between songs and play a ballad from the 1600s or 1700s. he knows so much about music. he also knows a lot about rhythm. it is not just the rhythm of his words. it is the rhythm of his guitar playing, the grooves he chooses for his songs. he has the brilliant imagery but he is a direct line back to the kind of guitar playing, the rhythm that you hear on old records by somebody like robert johnson or hank williams. there is a certain kind of rhythm that used to get played before the machine age. that.es back to it is very primal and heart-centered. that as much as his lyric gift, his melodic gift. tavis: i was about to ask you what you make of his songwriting ability. >> i think that with bob dylan around, we are living in an era where we have widman presenting new work. we have dickens presenting new work. we have gates and shakespeare presenting new work. it is that level. there is n

bob, i want to go to you first. in any white house, you can be going along, you have your agenda, your state of the union and all of a sudden, something happens overseas and lands on the president's desk. what do you think of the developments? >> it hands on his desk at a time when his biggest negative is he's not a very strong president. here you have this major foreign policy issue, which is a significant issue. let's not understate this. the whole ukrainian issue for eastern europe and nato is very important. i understand that. i watched today when the u.n. ambassador from russia, security council empowered our ambassador, who is very good. the russian guy said we're in there for human rights. i mean, it was so obviously typical old school russian, and she said -- she was very good at outlining what they had done wrong. i don't think they're going to give up the crimea. they're going to try to annex it. then the question is what do we do about it? what are the options? no military options so it's economic options

bob orr in our washington bureau begins our coverage. bob. >> reporter: scott, u.s. officials tell us they do not believe malaysia airlineses flight 370 crashed immediately after it disappeared from civilian air traffic control radar screens. instead now, there are strong indications the jet with 239 people on board continued to fly for several hours. sources say the jet, which is designed to transmit routine maintenance and engine performance information, continued to ping satellites with available data. sources say those periodic pings lasted for at least four hours. investigators say no data was actually transmit toltd satellites, so there are snow details about precisely what plane might have been doing. but just the fact that the jet continued to emit signals is a strong indicator the plane had not crashed. investigators can't say if the jet was flying the entire time, a plane on the ground with its engines running could produce the same signal. investigators strongly suspect the jet was heading west away from its intended flight path, back across the malaysian

how would bob cost is thats characterize what rachel maddow or chris matthews do on msync?ne says, disjointed, mediocrer. not enough context to last two u.s. administrations. cpac, your guests are way off pace with palin. no longer needed to win and election. >> at cpac and across the country, people respect sarah palin, believe it or not for the gop who are inside the beltway for what she stands for. >> you have a passionate following. >> finally, will american television get tired of the crack smoking mayor, rob ford did the funny bits, then he got a little tough love. >> if you are an alcoholic, which, you know, listen, if you are drinking enough that you can try crack in your 40s and you don't remember it, maybe that's something that you might want to think about like talking to somebody. >> i wasn't elected to be perfect, jimmy. i was elected to clean up the mess i inherited. that's exactly what i had done. >> nice message, jimmy. i don't think the mayor will be checking into rehab any time soon. aren't media people enabling this troubled man by treating him as a celeb

bob, it's just like the katy perry removing her -- removing the islamic symbol. because of fearing a filmmaker. we're changing the way we live out of fear. >> we're changing constitution, is the problem. >> the american justice on the appeals court voted for this. i assume it's not a democratic liberal message here. >> what message is it saying? if you really care about the country and if you don't, you can intimidate by fear. so anyone else, they can just push our schools around, our courts around. it's a laughing stock. >> i see what you're saying. if it hadn't been for the fact of the history of it, you have a case. there was a history. the courts made a decision. the school, in a right to avoid a dangerous confrontation. >> there's a history of violence everywhere. >> we have another good topic. we showed it in the intro. idaho school has silent cheer day. you can't cheer out of sheer excitement for your kids. eric, i imagine you get loud in the stands. >> that's crazy. this is america, you know, you go to sporting event, you cheer. you make more noise. you m

let me follow up with bob francis, if i might. bob, two questions. what do you think of the practicality of installing those kinds of realtime satellite monitoring flight data systems on all aircraft across the world, number one, could it be done, would it be too expensive. and number two, i assume the black box that this plane would have been equipped has some sort of pinger device and how long would that last at the bottom of the ocean? >> the kind of system that was just described, there are a lot of people working on that same kind of thing, so i think it's inevitable, whether his system will turn out to be the system, or it will be more widespread, we'll have to see. the pinger, i think they go for two or three days. >> just two or three days. >> yeah. >> so it could be dead by now, the battery on that thing could be dead. >> that's my recollection. so i would stand to be corrected but it seems to me that it's two or three days. >> i thought it was a little longer than that but you have done these investigations so we will let it stand there. bo

let's check in with bob redell nd see what he can give us as far as the latest goes. bob? >> reporter: good morning to you. what these residents are finding when they return back home, talking about those forced to evacuate from the strata apartment complex not very good. the front side of the building because of the heat from the fire, the front side was treated like an oven. some of the windows broke as a result. the sprinklers were activated and maybe the fire department had to spray water to protect the building. you have water damage, broken windows on the front part. to the back, if you look at the back, it's quite a distance. but you can imagine all of that smoke and heat from the fire pushed a lot of smoke in there. that's in what he foundound whe they came in early. started letting people in around 1:00. he found smoke in there. it's not a place he can return to, not now. >> it's okay. i'm facing the east side. but there's a lot of smoke. got a 7-month-old baby, it's always concerning. but, yeah, it's been a hell of a day. >> reporter: what are you going to do fro

bob beck you have your work cut out for you and ms. tilly i've already scaled the world. thank you >> thank you for the exiled kind words i think bob and i have our marching orders. our next speaker needs no introduction whodunit travel at least in the region this person has been a friend for many years i've horrid him for some time i've had the opportunity to get to know him not only on this partnership but, of course, our stunning parkway project. on this team they've been true partners helping to secure 77 money and streamlining all the process including the environmental review process under the new delegating authority and please join me our director t p. (clapping.) >> thank you tilly. good morning it's a pleasure to be here as we start the construction of a project that not only includes practitioner but access to the treasure island. we're proud of the bridge you see behind us and we're proud of this project that puts a world-class new connection to the treasure island that was independent of the bay bridge project it was due to the collaboration between will the

bob beck. and for us one of the challenges this year is for us to make all the critical milestones. in order for us to begin the development so bob beck is already on board and we've had a successful milestone we've already accomplished at the end of this year you-all you're going to see us breaking ground to complete the project and the transfer of that island. my fellow board of directors we've worked with supervisor kim who's represented this island we've worked with the staff and when we needed something to be done we've relied on the board of supervisors and each and every one have insured with the budget and information and the resources we need are in place to moving forward our stakeholders for the city and county of san francisco for the residents of the island you can rest be assured we have a team in place that's not only looking the resident and the daily operations of what's going on her in addition moving the development of the island afford to making that not only a sustainable development but one of the primetime it in the insure country of the the united states. tha

bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire.s not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. has begun. it's time to chart an entirely new course. with the lexus ct hybrid, featuring an epa-estimated 42 mpg combined. the further you go, the more interesting it gets. take command of the moment, then take command of the road. during the lexus command performance sales event. get great offers on your favorite lexus models, now through march 31st. this is the pursuit of perfection. >>> i'm milissa rehberger. here is what is happening. the economy add 175,000 jobs to payrolls last month. that was more than economists had expected. the unemployment rate inched higher, 2.67%. the white house praised the gains in job creation during a march plagued bihar, weather. >>> russian troops have reportedly s