the accident is blocking in both directions between mount vista and bradshaw.ounty police and emergency personnel on the scene so plan for extra travel time if that's parts of the morning commute. we are doing okay around the beltway right now. of course the outer loop top side jammed heading to perring parkway and no surprise on the jfx crawling along. a live look at 83 and 41st street. over to you charley. >>> maryland lawmakers may be a step closer into a special session. governor o'malley is meeting with legislative leaders. general assembly needs to finish the work on fiscal year 2013 budgets after key parts of the package failed during the recent session. governor o'malley will not call for a special session unless there aa -- there's a consense out to the budget plan. now back to more good morning america. we are back with more weather and traffic. we will see you then. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] at southwest airlines, we're always looking for new ways to make you happy. and we know what really makes you happy are new places to fly. now you can fly southwest

. >> my name is larry bradshaw. i worked on a daily basis with nonprofits, and i have come to appreciate the care they provide. i got my start in high school, where my classmates and i it organized a strike in the cafeteria and asked them not to serve what does and grapes. they did not work directly for the contractors. they worked with the growers, so they could say, we are not responsible for poverty wages. we are not responsible for lack of benefits, and the growers could say, we are not to blame. both could point their finger, and both could avoid responsibility. this is a pattern i would see throughout my career as a work as a janitor he argued both would not take responsibilities for the wages and benefits. the same thing when i worked as a paramedic in oakland. the employer claims they are not our real employer, and the contractor claims a lack of money, and i see the same situation played out here as a non-profit, and i am going to challenge the board, you cannot hide behind legal artifice but you're not the

when we're joined by jack buckly with the national center of education statistics and katherine bradshaw with the johns hopkins center for the prevention of youth violence. 7:00 a.m. eastern. >>> friday, more "american history tv" on c-span3 in prime time. at 8:00 p.m., the american artifacts series travels to orange county virginia and james madison's montpelier to learn about the family cemetery and nearby slave cemetery. 8:30 p.m., a living museum in massachusetts that depicting early new england life from 1870 to 1940 and 9:00 p.m., a look at the role of first ladies, including a collection of inaugural gowns and white house china from the smithsonian's national museum of american history peer on c-span3. american history tv. >>> this weekend marks the anniversary of the bloodiest battle to be fought in the civil war up to that point. the battle of shiloh with almost 24,000 casualties and tour the battlefield with chief park ranger stacy allen saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern and sunday night at 7:00 the angels of the battlefield and founder of the red cross clara barton operated the mi

james and darus bradshaw.y, buchanan's gift of conciliation seemed to dessert him in the white house. he inadvertently split his own party right down the middle. following the election of abraham lincoln, buchanan looked on helplessly as several states left the union. his reading of the constitution persuaded buchanan that the federal government had no right to prevent it by force. all of which helped to explain why there was no statue of our 15th president in the nation's capital until a devoted niece wielded it almost a century after his presidency. ♪ listen to the mocking bird listen to the mocking bird ♪ ♪ they're singing with a hallowed wind ♪ >> this week on the civil war. historians and authors discuss the battle of shiloh, fought 150 years ago in harden county, tennessee, april 6 and 7th, 1852. the battle resulted in a union victory over confederate forces attempting to defend two major western railroads, serving the strategically important mississippi valley region. nearly 110,000 troops took part in

the nation's schools joined by jack buckly with the national education statistics and katherine bradshaw with the prevention of youth violence. "washington journal" is live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >>> friday, more "american history tv" on c-span3 in prime time. at 8:00 p.m., the american artifacts series travels to montpelier to learn about the cemetery and nearby slave semiri. 8:30 p.m., a living history museum in old stur bridge village, massachusetts that depicts early new england life from 1790 to 1840. later at 9:00 p.m., look at the role of first ladies, including a collection of inaugural gowns and white house china from the smithsonian's national museum of national history, friday starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span3, american history tv. >>> this sunday, on c-span's "q & a". >> i met both of my senators. bob casey and pat toomey and just being able to meet them and talk to them. >> some of the leaders like leon panetta talked about being financially sound because if we're not devoting money to national defense is going to be worthless. >> high school s

like terri bradshaw speaks for all single women. it shows small minded men thety.ewives," desperate women. >> bob: they handed this back to obama and they are coming up with the ads of immigrant stuff. that's why the republicans do badly with them. >> eric: two words. marco rubio. >> bob: he's cuban. that is different. >> kimberly: what are you talking about? >> eric: kimberly. take it. >> kimberly: we apologize on behalf of the entire cuba cuban-american community. >> bob: they have two different voting blocs. >> eric: we said latino. >> kimberly: cultural sensitivity training up next on "the five." oh, and bill clinton. praises president obama for killing bin laden. thank you, bob. thank you. but who is a better wartime president? george bush or barack obama? that debate when we come back. we've got exciting news, everyone. no more e-mail. our facebook page is now officially up and running. you can find us at facebook.com/thefivefnc. we hope you like the page. we explained what it meant to bob earlier. he's with us now. check back next week. every night after the

the brownstone terri bradshaw calls home on "sex and the city". it sold for $9.85 million.he buyer remaining anonymous. >> 41 minutes after the hour now. it is time for the starting lineup. the stories making headlines at this hour. the nba hitting back hard against world peace. he will be suspended for 7 games harding suffe-- harden suffered concussion. >>> picking hoboken new jersey for his bachelor pad. he will have a two-bedroom condominium there. >> he is number 2 on the forbes most influential athletes. jimmy johnson was number one. >> the colts confirming what everybody is predicting. they will take andrew lutz in the topic of tomorrow's graft. the redskins expected to take heisman winner robert griffin. brian kilmeade will have this. he will have on new york giant's player og fox and friends. then he will talk to top draft prospect. >> sounds like a good time. 42 mints after the hour. a driver pushes his porsche to top speed. here's the problem. the car can't stop. we will tell you how he man amminged to survive. >> stick around we have major news on the housing mar

. >> let's talk about carrie bradshaw's townhouse from "sex in the city."dible how much this sold for. >> yes, nearly $10 million, $9.85 million to be exact. the facade and the stoop of this building has been a destination for fans who go on the "sex in the city" tour in new york city. fans that aren't bothered by the fact that the building exists in the west village. of course, on the show it exists on the upper east side. well, the new owners get four floors, a basement, six fireplaces, herring bone floors and some really terrific mouldings. after checking out the listing, i would bet it still needs work because i noticed there were no photos of the bathroom or my kitchen. in my experience of real estate shopping that implies they need to be upgraded and as crazy as that number may sound to everybody, carol, for people who don't live in new york city the price does seem appropriate for this market, but i would bet that "sex in the city" connection probably hurt the market for this townhouse rather than helped it because really who wants to have tourists t

. >> reporter: clair bradshaw's job is to market belfast's hottest new property.includes a replica staircase made famous by kate winslet and leonardo dicaprio. away from the grandeur of exhibits there are other mixed feelings. the ship yard that built the world's largest oceangoing liner was once synonymous with bigotry. archive film footage inside the exhibit captures belfast in those bygone days. protestants had the plum jobs like shipbuilding. catholics often went hungry. the "titanic" exhibit is trying to build on today's peace and sink once and for all some of the city's sordid history. >> titanic quarter has become a new area of our city. it's where people come to study, to live, to work, it's about our city as a whole and a whole new beginning, none of the divide of

. >> claire bradshaw's job is to market belfast hodge's new property, and that includes a replica staircaseate winslet and leonardo dicaprio away from the grandeur of the exhibit. there are other mixed feelings. the shipyard that build the world's largest ocean going liner was once synonymous with bigotry. archived film footage inside the exhibit captures belfast in those bygone days. protestants had the plum jobs like ship building and catholics often went hungry. the "titanic" exhibit is trying to build on today's piece and sink once and for all some of the city's sordid history. >> this is becoming a new era of our history, where people come and study, work and live and it's all about our city as a whole and a whole new beginning and none of th

even men are tackling the issue, from terry bradshaw -- >> old and fat and ugly. >> reporter: -- to theatchers ad featuring charles barkley all dolled up. >> and i can still eat man food, like steak and pizza. >> reporter: experts say it shows, regardless of fame, celebrities are just like us. >> so, if this is what i've got to do to get you to listen, then take a good look. >> it's good for them to do these ads, but it's good for us to see that they all have the same struggles we do. >> hey, do you want to make a change for the better? >> reporter: the same struggles and the same hope. >> i lost the pounds i wanted to lose, and you can, too. >> reporter: for "today," michelle franzen, nbc news, new york. >> you don't want to see lester in that same dress. one time he wore it and that was it. kidding. once again, here's lester. >> all right, jenna, thanks very much. >>> i want to turn now to a bizarre story that's the subject of tonight's "dateline nbc," about a woman who spent about 15 years in prison convicted of sexually abusing kids who rode her school bus. the evidence against her

remember the famous carrie bradshaw brownstone?million to be exact. it is a 4,100-square-foot property on perry street. check it out. look at that pre-war detail. the moldings. >> something every new yorker can afford. new yorker can afford. [ dog ] i am a pro baller. 11 years playing the outfield, and i got no plans to retire. [ female announcer ] aging may slow a dog down, but iams helps keep dogs playing year after year with our age-specific nutrition. and now, even for dogs 11 and older with new iams senior plus. it helps boost the immune response to that of an adult dog and helps fight signs of aging. [ dog ] i'll never be a bench-warmer. [ female announcer ] new iams senior plus. see the iams difference or your money back. [ dog ] i am an iams dog for life. >>> wake up. >> hey, insomniacs, you're watching "world news now." >> sleep is overrated. ♪ you're my best friend >>> you awake? >> i'm up. >> we're up. over the past decade, we've seen emotional homecomings of soldiers reuniting with family. >> but now there's a new pheno

. >> reporter: claire bradshaw's job is to market belfast hodge's new property, and that includes a replicaade famous by kate winslet and leonardo dicaprio away from the grandeur of the exhibit. there are other mixed feelings. the shipyard that build the world's largest ocean going liner was once synonymous with bigotry. archived film footage inside the exhibit captures belfast in those bygone days. protestants had the plum jobs like shipbuilding and catholics often went hungry. the "titanic" exhibit is trying to build on today's piece and sink once and for all some of the city's sordid history. >> it is it's becoming a new era of our history, where people come and study, work and live and it's all about our city as a whole and a whole new beginning and none of the divide from before. >> reporter: how many visitors come to this modern incarnation of belfast innovation will help make or break that future. nic robertson, cnn, belfast, northern ireland. >> i'm don lemon at the cnn world headquarter in atlanta. thank you so much for watching. have yourself a great week. i'll s

. >> ben bradshaw. >> the secretary and prime minister have repeated that the always followed off-com'sdvice. why did he change that policy? >> i know he was disappointed yesterday. he was looking for a smoking gun. let me save him. that is the proper process if you take -- to tell the interested parties that you work minded to refer to the competition commission and they come back with opportunities which you have an opportunity to consider. that is what i was saying. >> john foster. >> the conservatives and labor politicians have been cozying up to the media. so -- so in the light of that, mr. speaker, and in the light of the secretary of state, does he agree that it is inappropriate for a politician to make decisions in relation to media ownership when the politicians are perceived to be under pressure? shouldn't these decisions be made openly by the appropriate regulators? >> that is a powerful point. this is an issue that needs to be considered. the perception of impartiality is as important as the impartiality itself. >> tom waton. tston. >> these texts are the work of a single ad

. >> finally, terry bradshaw, $10 million will get you more in oklahoma. >> let's see what you get.ng, cows in the front yard, a stable bigger than most people's towns. and the main rooms are double story tall throughout the entire house. that's bigger than my apartment. that's where the horses live. and the master bedroom definitely reminds you -- and there's the ceiling in the living room, three stories tall. and the master bedroom reminds you that you'll be downhome on the range. bar, master bedroom. come on, they need a girl to decorate this house. >> if you like horses, that's the place for you. great stuff, as always, barbara corcoran. >>> now here's al and hoda. >> thanks so much. earlier this week team cee lo, team adam made their first rounds of elimination on "the voice," cutting two contestants from each team. >> this is a terrific show. we have three of those singers from us, erin martin from team cee lo and karla davis from team adam. good morning to you all. i usually don't ambush your segments, but this one i couldn't help myself. >> happy to have you. i feel like i s

national center for education statistics and catherine bradshaw with the prevention of youth violence. "washington journal is next. . gap in politics. we're going to turn over our discussion this morning, women viewers for you to offer your opinion about the republican likely nominee, romney, as both parties make accusations about their appeal to women voters. our phone lines are open on this friday morning for women callers only. you can post your comment on facebook or twitter, women only, for the first 45 minutes. but our next segment is on politics and men will be part of that discussion. good friday morning to you. we would like to show you some numbers and about how both parties are using those numbers to fight a war of words about their appeal to women voters. we will begin with a survey that looked at the gender gap, a concept that's been around since the 1980's, but looking at fresh numbers this year. this is from march 29, the gender gap, three decades old, as wide as ever. turning the page so you can see there are some discrepancies in these numbers. linda feldman is the wh

donna bradshaw walters worries that these parents may unwittingly bring back diseases that haven't been seen for decades. >> and say "ahh." >> ahh. >> good job. the possibility of an outbreak is real here in ashland. we are not living in a bubble, especially in this day and age of international travel. our shakespeare festival draws people from all over the world. and it's just a matter of time before someone comes to here from another area who is unimmunized and who has the disease and brings that disease into our community. >> narrator: there are many pro- vaccine parents in ashland who agree, like lorie anderson, whose adopted son evan is fully vaccinated. >> it's an outbreak waiting to happen. and so i... i don't just care about my own child. my child may be well protected because of his vaccination, but i hate to see people get hurt, injured, die, have to be quarantined, isolated because of an outbreak that is preventable with a vaccine. all they have to do is sign an exemption, and their kid is exempt from immunization before they go to school. i will try not to be angry. i hope i

and katherine bradshaw also has

and we are joined by jack buckley with the national center for education statistics and catherine bradshaws hopkins center for the prevention of youth violence. washington journal is live on c- span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> this sunday on "q&a", the u.s. senate youth program. >> one of the greatest experiences of this week was when i got the opportunity to meet both of my senators, just to be able to meet them and talk to them. >> he talked about how important is to be financially sound. we will not have any money to devote to the fence. >> students from all 50 states participated in a week-long program in the nation's capital. they share their observations and experiences as a interacted with members of congress, the supreme court, and the president. >> everybody we have met here has said they are reaching across the aisle. everybody is saying that, but it is not actually happening. there is a discrepancy between what they are saying in what they are actually doing. i had never thought about that before being here. >> that is sunday night at 8 eastern on "q&a". >> it the senate

the brownstone was the place that carrie bradshaw called home on the first three seasons of "sex in the, brian? >> the war on terror is over. that's what an official in the u.s. state department told the national journal saying -- >> "the war of terror is over, as you said, that we have killed most of al-qaida, now that people have come to see legitimate needs of expression, people who once might have gone into al-qaida see an opportunity for legitimate islamism. >> joining us is the founder and president of the american center of security policy, frank gaffney. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> is the war on terror over? >> i think it's delusional and unfortunate to say so. unfortunately, it's not a surprise because i think what is going on here is if you define down the problem, it's easier to say you've solved it. if you say it's just al-qaida and we've killed a bunch of al-qaida leaders to be sure, well, then you can say well, that's that and we're done. >> here's the real problem and by the way, we revealed this in a course that we put on line yesterday for free at muslimbro

catherine bradshaw is deputy director of the center for prevention of youth violence at john hopkins. jack buckley is commissioner at the national center for education statistics, a federal agency. thanks to both of you for being here. we were talking off camera about 21st anti-bullying locked into place. tell us how it got started as a possible legal remedy. guest: in 1999 the state of georgia passed the first law. and there were the shootings in columbine, colorado. that was the event that got the issue of bullying on the national radar to be able to look at some of the incidents that were happening in regard to school shootings and we were not able to identify cause. there were multiple factors associated with it, but the bullying did play an important role. if several subsequent reports came out, the u.s. department of education and secret service were involved in, that examined school suitings and cases dating back to the 1970's and they found a common thread around bullying. so that brought it to the national attention. host: we will put our phone lines on the screen, the same a