needless to say abraham bolden not surprised by what he is hearing now >> 11 agents went back to the hotel no expert opinion other than what i am hearing we expect them to abide by the highest standard of behavior conducting a full investigation into this matter nobody is talking about what happened. other than this incident >> sad story on a number of levels extremely for abraham bolden claims he was run out of the secret service and criminal charges trying to blow the whistle of this kind of behavior which he said is most dangerous involving members of the president's advanced team as it allegedly does now >> prostitution and alcohol is a deadly combination giving information you do not even know it has been given >> leaving columbia before president got there on friday white house says security and never compromised. latest development investigated part of the team at least five of them already on their way back to the united states. >> killed by a roadside bomb indiana staff sergeants 32 year- old from adm at serving province of afghanistan stationed fort carson colorado. attacke

marine corps, charlie bolden.ng colleagues who fl this incredible machine and the entire shuttle fleet, thank you very much for what you've given to my country. there is a group to my left and to my right. you see those? they wear those iridescent green safety jackets and stuff. they are part of the incredible career of people who make i possible for us to do what we do. they represent the united states alliance, boeing, lockheed, you name it. it is the entire nasa family. please, give them a hand. [applause] and i will tell you, if you want to meet some incredible people and shake their hands and get some stories about where the skeletons are hidden, you can talk to the crowd. [laughter] it is my pleasure to be here to welcome discovery to her new home and opened this chapter of her historically. i welcome all of you to share in the accomplishmentsf discovery and a fleet of which she is a part as we look forward to the future which she has led us. it drew this nation together in times of tragedy and triumph. we a

doctors for christ own bolden say the stress of the pregnancy triggered two aneurysms.h they couldn't save her, the family opted to keep her on life support so that her children could survive. 25 weeks later, nicholas and alexander bolden were born. the baby boys were born premature, weighing less than two pounds each. they are now being cared for in the hospital neo natal unit. back to you. >> bolden's family plans to take care of the baby, when they're well enough to leave the hospital. >>> take a look at this video. as the girl walks on the sidewalk, the ground suddenly opens up beneath her feet. police say water from an underground well opened the hole, dropping the woman almost 25 feet. firefighters eventually pulled her out with only minor injuries. >>> in canada, a huge explosion at a saw mill. investigators say the blast and resulting fire injured more than 2 dozen people in british columbia. firefighters say the flames may continue to burn for days. >>> britain's phone hacking scandal is putting rupert murdoch's company under fire. monica via miczar reports --

so it's my pleasure to introduce our next speaker, the honorable charles "charlie" "panther" bolden. hoorah. >> thank you all very much. thank you very much. thank you so much. it's an honor for me to be here. drew, i can't thank you enough -- i'll join general petraeus in saying, introductions like that, my mother and father are also looking down on us today an i can tell you, they're gloating, especially my mother who does believe that and probably helped you write it. that's always great. i would like to recognize an old school mate, george bowman. a member of the organization. he's another south carolinian who has done incredibly well. i want to thank my host this morning and i want to acknowledge the presence of mrs. davis, margaret davis, because of all the special work that she does with the marine corps scholarship foundation and other programs that take care of our military kids and families. so margaret, thanks so much for coming out. [ applause ] i do have to say it's an honor for me to share the podium this morning with such distinguished company as general petraeus and m

she evacuated but kept thinking back to a fire which destroyed her south bolden street home on new year's eve. >> i came home and i had to park far away. i came in and got clothes and the whole place was engulfed with smoke. we went to my parents home last night, so we were displaced twice. >> reporter: with the fire extinguishes, fire hazardous crew arrived with the goal of neutralizing any dangerous chemicals. >> we do know we have acids on site. we have corrosive material on site. we have an air monitoring perimeter set up. we are monitoring the water. at this point we're able to control that as far as runoff. >> they etch metal and use acids and metal to make different products with metal. as soon as you see the sign that says plating company, you know you're going to be dealing with various corrosives because that's the nature of the business. >> reporter: a number of people returned to their homes and reported an odor. many opened windows to ventilate. the fire gutted the warehouse. the risk of additional walls caving in prompted the need to bring in heavy equipment. >>> another sus

including nasa administrator charles bolden. he was commander of discovery on a mission in 1994. >> i hope that everybody could feel the same pride that people around d.c. did this week when you know, when discovery flew over here. that's what we're all about. we're about exploration. >> after the big ceremony discovery was rolled into its new home inside the mcdonald's safe hangar. you can see it in a special slip right up by the tail fin trying to get through the big doors there. there's a little slot right up there. see it near the top of the gene? so it can squeeze in. that tail is about 50 feet tough ground. really sharp. >>> our time is 4:38. more coming your way this morning on 9news now. >> uh-huh. and four minutes, talk of another merger between big airlines. find out who's discussing a hostile takeover now. >> at 4:52 the capitals tie up the series with the bruins. wait until you see who scores the game-winning goal. >> howard's got it all coming up when 9news now continues. >>> it is 4:40 on this friday morning. we've

bolden iran to push for tougher talks. >> thank you for inviting uls to testify today on some important subject. i have a concern about the human rights situation and humanitarian food aid issues but would like to focus on three issues for now. first, why did north korea do this so soon after the agreement? second, does this mean we now have a breather because the icbm test failed? and third, what should we do? on the why, i don't think we should be surprised. late last year, i wrote a number of public things predicting that the north koreians would do a missile or nuclear test in the first half of this year because they've been telegraphing this for some time in their propaganda. this is 2012, the year north korea said it would be a full nuclear weapons state. the pattern is also quite clear. in 2006 in july, they tested a ballistic missile of a similar type. they were condemned by the u.n. and then they tested a nuclear device. in april 2009, they tested a ballistic missile then in may tested nuclear device. i think based on the same pattern we will see a nuclear test. the pattern fit

the honorable charles bolden, who told me to be very brief, but i'm not going to be. he said all he wanted in his introduction was that he was married to jackie and had three grandchildren. he's a graduate of the united states naval academy, he was commissioned second lieutenant in the marine corps, completed his flight training in 1970 and became a naval aviator. he flew more than 100 combat missions in north and south vietnam, laos and cambodia and received the distinguished flying cross. he then transitioned to become a test pilot where he tested a variety of ground attack aircraft until his selection as an astronaut candidate in 1980. becoming an astronaut, he traveled to orbit four times aboard the space shuttle between 1986 and 1994, commanding two of the missions. his flights included deployment of the hubble space telescope and the first joint u.s./russian shuttle mission, which featured a cosmonaut as a member of the crew. he came back down to earth and returned to the marine corps in 1997 and served as commanding general of the third marine aircraft wing fro

marine corps, charlie bolden. >> thank you very much.w this incredible machine and the entire shuttle fleet, thank you very much for what you've given to my country. there is a group to my left and to my right. you see those? they wear those iridescent green safety jackets and stuff. they are part of the incredible career of people who make it possible for us to do what we do. they represent the united states alliance, boeing, lockheed, you name it. it is the entire nasa family. please, give them a hand. [applause] and i will tell you, if you want to meet some incredible people and shake their hands and get some stories about where the skeletons are hidden, you can talk to the crowd. [laughter] it is my pleasure to be here to welcome discovery to her new home and opened this chapter of her historically. i welcome all of you to share in the accomplishments of discovery and a fleet of which she is a part as we look forward to the future which she has led us. it drew this nation together in times of tragedy and triumph. we are now happy to

gothe woman got out of the car and shot dawn bolden several times. this witness did not want to be identified. >> pop, pop, pop. >> she knocked her to the ground. >> then and man got out and grabbed the three-day old son. police converged on the apartment complex where the lexus was parked. the young mother died at the hospital. >> the entire focus of the sheriff's department and law- enforcement has been to recover the child. within a few minutes ago we were able to successfully get the child and the child is being reunited with his father. he three days colt. he loses a wife on the same day he recovers a child. >> the baby is doing ok. -- the baby is 3 days old. >> a michigan woman who collected food stamps after winning the lottery is getting charged with fraud. >> amanda 1 $735,000 last year, but never told state authorities. she had been receiving food stamps prior to winning and continued to collect them eight months after she won. she thought that she could still get public assistance because she did not have a job. you can call this music to

filed in the trayvon martin case what does it mean move forward we will break it down, with scott boldenaking cancer to score a dream wedding? caught fibbing over the winning mega millions ticket both making headlines why do people lie to make their dreams come true? psychiatrist will join us live in 20 minutes or so to provide more insight we will be right back stay with us  we love gardening... yeah, but the feeling wasn't always mutual. i want you to grow big! if you grow for me, you'll get cookies for free. nothing worked. ♪ but we started using miracle-gro garden soil. you just mix it with your backyard soil... and it feeds your plants for up to 3 months. my plants grew bigger... more beautiful... with more flowers and vegetables. guaranteed. everything changed with miracle-gro. for you are these flowers, like soap is for showers. everyone grows with miracle-gro. everyohowthrough toughll coloeconomic times? freight rail. it attracted large eating over seventeen hundred jobs. then suppliers, stores, more companies followed, creating more jobs. economists call that the r

[applause] >> thank you, general bolden.smithsonian with its 19 museums and nine research centers and extensive global research activities is a big job, especially considering the 137 million objects in the institution's collections. nasa is not the only one that can use numbers. when it comes to adding another important artifact to the national collection, the secretary is an enthusiastic supporter. it is my honor to introduce the secretary of the smithsonian institution. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. good morning. thank you very much. it is a pleasure to be here. now you know why i have one of the best jobs in the world. i even have a general that reports to me. he did not mention that when he introduced me. but two of the most magnificent museums in the smithsonian are here, so we are so proud of jack and his staff. let's give them a big hand. are so proud of jack and his we're certainly pleased to be here. we value our great partnership led nasa. i am proud to be here with our smithsonian chair. i would ask the mem

scott bolden will give us more insight on the decision to grant zimmerman bond.>> another big story we are following this morning, a murder case that drip the the d.c. region nearly 30 years ago also making headlines. seven men convicted of raping and killing katherine fuller back in 1984 are due in court today and they could receive new trials. attorneys say there is evidence that wasn't available during the first trials. fuller was a 48-year-old mother of six when she was brutally attacked and killed in her northeast neighborhood. police chargeed a group of men who called themselves at the time 8 and h crew. >>> a 12th agent is being investigated in the secret service prostitution scandal. the agent was staying at the same hotel as president obama, not the hotel where the other agents were staying. this latest development comes as the department of homeland security prepares for an eversight hearing later this week. >>> the trial of former presidential candidate john edwards is sell set to start in north carolina today. his former mistress is in a. among those

. >> reporter: nasa administrator charles bolden says funding deficiencies have proved problematic for closing the gap between the shuttle era and what lies ahead. >> that wasn't president obama's decision but a decision made by his predecessor and it was really something that the nation decided after the colombia accident. >> reporter: however, senator and first american astronaut to orbit the earth john glenn tells me nasa is coming back. that doesn't mean he was ready to see discovery go. >> i would have maybe preferred to see it still be flying now. i think there's a lot of research we missed by this sort of hiatus. >> as thousands showed up to bid farewell to an era millions more are expected to see the start of a new chapter. space shuttle discovery is now home at the smithsonian. and workers are still, crew members are still working to bring discovery in very, very carefully. how do you bring in a 200,000-pound spacecraft? very carefully. they're still moving it in. looks like it's going to fit perfectly into this particular space inside the smithsonian. when can you see it? com

there are four key mentors to the first was general bolden was a superintendent at west point and his daughter david petraeus married and holly has been a wonderful source of information as well. the second key mentor was a colonel this rather unheard of. but he was a member of the ranger regiment, and he started competing up to start the joint special operations community concept but before that had been involved in the iran hostage rescue. so they shot the young david petraeus is thinking about special forces and special operations and that whole community which i think not a lot of people knows he has that background or interest in. albeit a sort of academic interest. he wasn't in the community. the third key mentor and the most influential mentor is general jack galvin. he was assigned with general galvin several times but their correspondence is the richest and for sure there's a closeness today. he not only earned military history and leadership and management, but they both had this passion for small wars, low intensity conflict. in the book you will see how galvin influences h

marine corps, charlie bolden.. to my mazing colleagues who flew this incredible machine and the entire shuttle fleet, thank you very much for what you've given to my country. there is group to my left and to my right. you see those? they wear those iridescent green safety jackets anstuff. they are part of the incredible career of people who make it possible for us to do what we do. they represent the united states alliance, boeing, lockheed, you name it. it is the entire nasa family. please, give them a hand. [applause] and i will tell you, if you want to meet some incredible people and shake their hands and get some stories about where the skeletons are hidden, you can talk to the crowd. [laughter] it is my pleasure to be here to welcome discovery to her new home and opened this chapter of her historically. i welcome all of you to share in the accomplishments of discovery and a fleet of which she is a part as we look forward to the future which she has led us. it drew this nation together in times of tragedy and

. >> i know the current administrator, charlie bolden is going to be on next hour.next hour as we talk about retirement and how this is also bittersweet. >>> all week, you have seen the president at various universities all across the country. doubting the importance of student loans. but now he might be vetoing legislation, keeping loan rates low. we're going to go live to capitol hill for an explanation. if you're paying any of those, also a father sends his son to school with a wireless microphone so he can record any kind of abuse this child might be getting from a teacher. the teacher now has hired a lawyer. everyone in america depends on the postal service. i get my cancer medications through the mail. now washington, they're looking at shutting down post offices coast to coast. closing plants is not the answer. they want to cut 100,000 jobs. it's gonna cost us more, and the service is gonna be less. we could lose clientele because of increased mailing times. the ripple effect is going to be devastating. congress created the problem. and if our legislators get

nasa administrator bolden will be here. head of smithsonian institution. many past astronauts and mission specialists are on hand. the real star of the show are the two space shuttles a very rare chance for thousands of people to see both of them at the same time. space shuttle enterprise over my right shoulder you can see, just moving now. eric, i don't know if you can get a shot. step this way. is the space shuttle discovery which is on taxi way. it is very slowly making its way on this taxi way to the smithsonian institution out here. it is being flanked, i don't think you can see it, but ink floridaed by an array of blue suited astronauts and mission specialists. this is older one. actually newer, spent a lot of time in space, 39 missions it's flown. millions upon millions of miles in space. it bears the scars and, the worn tiles to show for that. the enter prize on the other hand this is the first time it's seen the light of day since 2003 when it was first put in the museum here. they will be put up nose to nose and provide a fitting backdrop for the

jim bolden is live in trafalgar square with the details.orter: good morning. a few hours from now, some of the leading lights of the west end theater, the stage, will be here to celebrate. and out at heathrow airport, they revealed flowers in the shape of olympic rings. if you're flying over heathrow, you can see those rings. you can see behind me, about 10 hours, 50 minutes until the opening ceremonies. you may also be able to tell i'm wearing gloves. it's freezing. it's raining. let's hope that's not the kind of weather people see when they come to london. >> london is known for its famous underground. so many people coming for the games, are they concerned at all about transportation getting there? >> reporter: the thing is they're ready. not much of the infrastructure is ready, but you can't do much about the victorian era underground. they have modernized it, but they're telling us, the people who live here, you may take a lot longer to get to work. i saw signs that said, you may need to walk to work. they're talking about people stayi

host: besides mark johnson, who also no longer employed question of guest: robert peck former bolden service commission, and stephen leads, a top deputy to martha johnson. host: what about any of the western regional folks? guest: there have been people placed on administrative leave and further actions like will emerge the they have not taken place yet. host: 202 is the area code if you would like to talk to tom shoop -- you can also send an e-mail or a tweet -- our facebook page is not on this issue. out of going to give you that one, too. tom shoop, what is the "government executive" magazine? guest: magazine for senior federal managers and executives in the federal government and is certainly up to 75,000 people in prince and millions more on line on our website. host: this headline was also in "the washington post" recently from congressman micah. guest: what he is doing there is tying it into an issue he is also concerned about, and that is the sale of excess federal property around the country. there is a movement on capitol hill to get rid of unneeded federal office space. an

host: besides mark johnson, who also no longer employed question of guest: robert peck former boldenmission, and stephen leads, a top deputy to martha johnson. host: what about any of the western regional folks? guest: there have been people placed on administrative leave and further actions like will emerge the they have not taken place yet. host: 202 is the area code if you would like to talk to tom shoop -- you can also send an e-mail or a tweet -- our facebook page is not on this issue. out of going to give you that one, too. tom shoop, what is the "government executive" magazine? guest: magazine for senior federal managers and executives in the federal government and is certainly up to 75,000 people in prince and millions more on line on our website. host: this headline was also in "the washington post" recently from congressman micah. guest: what he is doing there is tying it into an issue he is also concerned about, and that is the sale of excess federal property around the country. there is a movement on capitol hill to get rid of unneeded federal office space. and he has bee

host: besides mark johnson, who also no longer employed question of guest: robert peck former bolden service commission, and stephen leads, a top deputy to martha johnson. host: what about any of the western regional folks? guest: there have been people placed on administrative leave and further actions like will emerge the they have not taken place yet. host: 202 is the area code if you would like to talk to tom shoop -- you can also send an e-mail or a tweet -- >> live to remarks from eric cantor are talking about the jobs legislation just signed by president obama. >> good afternoon. it is a pleasure to be here. we just finished up the bill signing of the jobs that. it is an honor to be here to join with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to watch the president signed into law the jump-start our business startup bell. this is a bill that was aimed directly at trying to address the problem we face in america today, which is the economy is lagging and our small businesses are having to heart of a time getting up off the ground. this bill -- having a hard time getting up off th