it was taking place in broward county.he pit maneuver done by police officers that ended it all and a a little bit of chaos. mike jackels joins us more to -- joins us to tell us more. >> reporter: about 11:30 this morning a police officer in coral springs florida spotted this suspicious vehicle in a residential area where they've had an increase in residential burglaries. that police officer then began following the vehicle. when it was determined that vehicle was stolen, which was a very short time that vehicle took off. it headed south into a neighboring city where broward sheriff office deputies picked up on that vehicle and followed that vehicle into miami county. at this point we have three suspects in custody. information is still being determined as to what happened, but what we do know is this was a reported stolen vehicle out of miami county. it was in broward county and the chances are these three people in the vehicle were up to no good. jenna: and so what happens now, we're actually seeing some video of where y

. ♪ >> reporter: in broward county, florida, music teacher marcos rodriguez, an army veteran who loveshis job -- >> to me, it's unlimited creativity. >> reporter: -- found himself laid off in june. just before classes started this year he was told he could come back at a different school. he's been laid off twice now in two years. >> it's emotional. >> reporter: more than 500 teachers here were on the same rollercoaster -- fired and then rehired. >> it was a weight off my shoulders. >> reporter: they and an estimated 160,000 teachers around the country may be working at all this year is thanks in large part to a sudden $10 billion rescue from congress that schools have until next september to spend. >> this latest federal aid definitely gives states some breathing room, but it's hardly a magic bullet for states' long-term budgeting problems. >> reporter: in california alone it is expected to save more than 16,000 jobs. though many districts like l.a. feel they ought to save it for huge shortfalls next year. chicago wants to hire back teachers but will likely have to lay them off again

in broward county, 10% of bus routes are on the chopping block. along with millions of dollars less, says county commissioner stacy ritter, for law enforcement and other key services. >> you feel like you're stuck between a rock and a hard place. do you raise taxes and give them the services they want, but recognize that in this economy, raising taxes is a really bad thing to do? or do you cut the service, keep the tax level what it is, and just recognize that they'll be mad at you because the parks and libraries aren't open when they want? there's no good answer and no way to please everybody in a time like this. jeff yastine, "nightly business report," miami. >> tom: our series continues tomorrow in new jersey, with a tale of two neighboring towns taking different approaches to control costs. >> susie: goldman sachs faces a large fine in the united kingdom. the "financial times" is reporting the amount could reach $31 million. a formal announcement is expected tomorrow. the f.t. report says the claim follows a five-month investigation by the u.k

broward county sherriff's found him dead inside his vacation home in ponte pernell beach sunday night. they went to do a welfare check after an out-of-town woman caller to say that she had not heard from him. >> he was clearly a very well- liked person. >> the businessman was president and ceo of a communications and strategy company based in alexandria. he was also a talented performer and spent more than a decade during the world with his band. >> we have seen pictures of human bono, uncommon, the rolling stones. >> the neighbors said he was down to earth, sharing his success with friends and the alexandria community. >> he was a good person and a good businessman will get back to the community. >> cynne simpson reporting. >>> a springfield man is charged with murdering his neighbor after a dispute over speedball. court documents charged that on sunday night david pateton died of the man and his girlfriend and fatally shot him as he tried to escape. neighbors say the men wear at odds because karr lobbied and got a speedball put it right in front of his pals. >> montgomery county pol

. >>> a helicopter camera in broward county, florida caught this police chase that spanned over two counties. officers had tried to pull a car over, but the driver's took off, hitting speeds up to 95 miles per hour. the car eventually collided with a police car and the suspects were arrested. they face several charges. >>> amazing pictures out of eastern oregon. a rancher documents a fight between a black bear and a cow. he captured the incident on camera you can see these photographs, the bear ended up going up straight to one of the cows, but they weren't about to go down without a fight. >> a similar thing, maybe not with a bear. but similar things, where cows will get together and defend themselves and get aggressive is that at first you see the bear begin to get the upper hand. something they actually notice and jumped in to save their buddy. the black bear didn't fare too well in this bout, but he did get away, running back into the woods, probably a little bit shaken. >>> all right. consumer alert for parents this morning. how disgusting is this? millions of containers of the popular

police officers now a collision there between a broward sheriff's office vehicle as it makes a righte. >> shepard: finally one police car nudged the suspect's rear bumper, performing what they call a pit maneuver that ended the car chase once and for all. >> there it goes. there is the tip drill, collides with two other vehicles. people inside, there is going to be a bailout. one person running and another person with their hands up. >> police ran down all three suspects. and used a tase tore subdue at least one of them. >> he is on the ground. suspect is in the custody being dragged out here. one guy being dragged by his heel. >> shepard: there is moment you may have missed in all this action. watch what happens after the suspect's car hits that other one just parked there see the big cloud of smoke just pouring right out the door? wonder what that is? and it looked like police later pulled out the driver of that car and put him in cuffs. and they did. but it turns out police didn't actually end up arresting the guy. and as it turns out, that big cloud of smoke for which we all had

mujer estaba regresando en un crucero de viaje de vacaciones con su esposo e hijo cuando agentes de browardver a su familia este es el reencuentro luego de estar dos días en prisión estuve en cárcel con prostitutas, borrachas, lo peor de lo peor dice ella y por qué. la policía se equivocó, paola tenía una violación de tráfico y el mismo nombre de otra mujer buscada por la policía esta es la paola contra quien había orden de arresto por cargo de prostitución, paola madre y esposa trato oda explicar que se trataba de un error pero no le hicieron caso. >>> según policía muchos ahorres tadz dicen eso que se han equivocado pero tal vez, ustedes se pregunten cómo es posible que se confundan, fíjense bien, la buscada mide 5 pies y paes 125 libras a la derecha paola la confundida 4 pies y pesa 164 libras se la llevaron esposada ante la mirada de todos en el crucero habíamos hecho muchas amistades por mi bebé dice paola indignada hay una diferencia de varios años de edad, dirección diferente y números de seguro social ni se asemejan su consuelo es stash de regreso con su familia y su bebé. . >>> lo

some cops were chasing, some just showed up, and everything is fine in broward county, florida, today. >> the state of virginia is ready to execute the first woman since 1912. a woman who confessed to giving six and money to two men she met waiting in line at the wal-mart so they with kill her husband and his son. the son was a reservist to be deployed overseas. she says she did it for the inheritance and life insurance money. she looks pleasant. there case is controversial because her i.q. of 72 suggests she is mentally challenged, at best. and trace, she has been, she is said to be executed but the two men convicted of committing the murders got life in prison. >>reporter: because one of the trigger american struck a deal with the prosecution for a life sentence so the judge gave a life sentence to the other trigger man but the same judge said, she was "the head of the situation and was a cold emotionless killer motivated by money." she watched her husband and stepson died and went through their pockets looking for money and did not call 9-1-1 for an hour. she was actually given two

four burglary suspects took off from broward county in a white toyota amery that you see there.speeds of nearly 100 miles per hour on the highway before weaving on to the side streets and, as always, it seems to end that way. suspects bailed though when the police finally stopped the car but as usual didn't get that far. the officers used the taser to subdue the driver and at least one passenger. the suspects were all eventually arrested. >>> female security officers in houston, texas claim they were warnedded not to wear their hair blond to work. the 405 african-american employees work at the harris county courthouse. she say a supervisor isn't a warning noting that blond wig or weaves could get them fired. an employment attorney requested whether the the rule was legal. >> we would like to know whether that rule is uniformly applied to all of the employees. is this just for black employees. is it for white employees or males as well? this is all important in making a determination who that is an unlawful policy. >> their complaint paid off too. a manager says the local supervi

>> in the middle of broward county. >> not a result of barack obama a result of the nature of the economy and problems that were inherited by barack obama. >> i believe he's total disconnect with the people. he's pushing his own agenda, putting policies through in the middle of the night. no one has been reading them. >> even though i didn't vote for obama, when he was elected i prayed that he would be successful. unfortunately, he wasn't. he hasn't accomplished anything since he's again if office. all i see a bad economy. people out of work and no money moving. >> i was happy when he won, even though i didn't vote for him. because i thought he was going to unify our country. he's dividing. taking rich people against the poor. he's taking the immigrants against the americans. he's dividing our country. >> he said we were getting out of the iraq war. we out. he said he was going to pass universe at health care we have universal health care. [ talking over each other ] >> he delivered what he said he was going to do. [ talking over each other ] >> but he has destroyed the country in the pro

those are the things we are worried about in miami-dade and broward counties.lowered the canals, which is where all the water drains into. so if we get a heavy dump of rain that water will be able to flow freely in there. the radar certainly shows us we have much more to come before all is said and done. by this time tomorrow, we should be back in the sunshine, which is what folks here in the sunshine state are used to. >> yeah, but sending it up to us. jim cantore from the weather channel. thanks. >>> just over a month until election day. and our new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll is shedding light on what voters really want from washington. >> it's an age-old question. >> they don't want washington. >> what do voters want? let's get to the results. fred yang is democratic pollster with ger hart yang research. both firms co-conduct this poll. i want to start with tax cuts. we are trying to get at this debate. it was the big debate over the last three weeks. should the tax cuts for the wealthy expire and we asked it two different ways. should they expire f

i'm in broward county. we have a transportation system called dct. it is never on time. and it has little brown wheelie things by the bus terminal to tell the schedule. why have they not been replaced? there was no soap dispenser in the bathroom for months, until i finally got them to put one in. and we're talking during flu season. i think there should be a watchdog-type committee -- excuse me, i'm just a little nervous. host: that is all right. caller: a watch dog tied committee that oversees -- a watchdog-type committee that oversees public transportation. guest: generally speaking, public transportation systems are either state or locally controlled. they usually have a board of directors. sometimes the board of directors is made up of elected officials. sometimes it is made up of people appointed from the local community. and it is that board of directors that is the main representative of the people in determining where public transit goes, what the quality of service will be, things like that. most of the major public transit systems in america also have citizen a

as broward county officers safely took down the driver, by taser. >> they tased him and able to apprehenduff him. this is the textbook for using a taefr. >> reporter: it appears more often than of the taefr has become the cops' weapon of choice. more than 12,000 law enforcement agencies have now added tasers to their arsenal. houston police alone have discharged them 2500 times since 2004. but, some are questioning just who's getting shocked. >> don't tase me, bro. >> from incapacitating a disruptive student in florida. >> ow, ow. >> he's going to tase a 72-year-old woman. >> to a great-grandmother in texas. just go online and you'll find one example after another. california resident peter mcfarland, who suffers from a heart condition, is suing marin county police after he was tased four times in his home. >> they came in here, like there was a fire going on or some gunfight was going on. >> reporter: mcfarland survived but in some cases the device has proved fatal. a study by amnesty international says in at least 35 states there were deaths after taser, 55 deaths this california, 52 in

i'm in broward county. we have a transportation system called dct. it is never on time. has little brown wheelie things by the bus terminal to tell the schedule. why have they not been replaced? there was no soap dispenser in the bathroom for months, until i finally got them to put one in. and we're talking during flu season. i think there should be a watchdog-type committee -- excuse me, i'm just a little nervous. host: that is all right. caller: a watch dog tied committee that oversees -- a watchdog-type committee that oversees public transportation. guest: generally speaking, public transportation systems are either state or locally controlled. they usually have a board of directors. sometimes the board of directors is made up of elected officials. sometimes it is made up of people appointed from the local community. and it is that board of directors that is the main representative of the people in determining where public transit goes, what the quality of service will be, things like that. most of the major public transit systems in america also have citizen advisory

the outcome you know, broward county, florida and so forth in the year 2000. i mean, i could remember being outfoxed his headquarters on election day 2000 preparing for the election night broadcast and. we got the first trench of exit polls that had at about 12:45 p.m. and i took a look at, you know, all the states they were seriously contested and they all seem to be exceedingly close. and i had just detoured, to which i will share only the first word with you which was a wage, this is going to be the longest elecon night ever. it turned out to be 36 days. we have five state congressional elections in that year for the republicans got slightly more votes in slightly more seats than the democrats. it was a period when the demographic variable most highly correlated with voting behavior was religion or degree of religiosity. there was a slight edge for the conservative fourth republican side although as richard points out it's not clear that t conflation of the conservative movement with supporters of the bush administration was the best possible for the integr

shawn, you have given notice to the broward county school system about a possible civil suit. tell us about that? >> sure. in florida when you're dealing with a government aal system li the school system you have to give out a notice. i have reached out to the school system to talk to them not only specifically about josie's case but how can we do things for the bigger issues especially with schools starting up and this issue of texting and things happening that weren't around when i was certainly a kid. >> you've reached out. have they responded? >> they haven't. that's been really frustrating because i talked to them about the fact i understand our differences with regard to josie but there's a big issue out there that we should be working together on. and so far they haven't responded. that's been frustrating to us because we do want to make sure we can make whatever difference we can make so you're not sitting on this couch with somebody else telling a similar story. >> i'm sure there's a lot of anger, hilda, that you feel toward what happened. do you ever think you'll be