chris coleman. you are not chris coleman. >> it is always great to have an online playbook, just to suggest an addition to it which is almost a chat room we can kind of have a continual conversation to say what is working or have you tried this or whatever but we do get stuck sometimes and we don't always break through those barriers. i was actually since mayor rollins brought up his cowboys, vikings fans, i have no where to go on this at all other than my closest analogy, adrian peterson and someone who can hand the ball and put it down the field, it is an example how as the community even though we can't just focus on that one factor, it is as a team we are able to build. one of the things we overlook some times because it is harder to measure, i appreciate the desire to measure anything, the social and emotional skills that are absolutely critical to a child's success, their ability to overcome the obstacles light hand them, the ability to navigate the turtles once they get into post secondary in

mayor chris coleman of st. paul, we thank you for talking with us.and good luck with dealing with all of this. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> woodruff: this especially cold winter is having an impact on the prices, and delivery sometimes, of natural gas and propane. in wisconsin, governor scott walker directed state agencies today to work with residents who are having trouble getting propane as supplies have dwindled as the price has spiked up. over in the northeast, as demand rises, the pipeline system for delivering natural gas is the subject of new questions. and this weekend, a rupture of a trans-canada pipeline in canada has affected customers in minnesota, north dakota and wisconsin. marty durbin is c.e.o. of america's natural gas alliance, an industry trade group. he joins us now, thank you for being here. >> happy to be here. >> so i think a lot of americans think we have this glut, this enormous supply right now of natural gas but we're finding out it's more complicated than that. >> it actually is true. we do have an he nor house

american spectator neil soroka communications director at the american democracy for america and chris coleman conservative commentator and activist thank you all for joining me let's get started so the first block we talked about efforts to rein in the n.s.a. we now have had all three branches of the federal government. the courts congress and the white house all in some way say that the n.s.a. has overstepped their bounds so what what should reform look like moving forward what do we make first off of this idea that's going on a state level of restricting public utilities from providing services to i guess kind of starve out or cut off electricity and water to n.s.a. facilities that's something that has any any legs here well i think that it's a creative idea that's maybe the most that can be said because it's a constitutional i don't know i mean whether it's constitution or i can't see it working practically i mean the federal government has significant power to assert pressure on states to do it it wants that's why we have a minimum drinking age naturally so even if it passes in a state li

coleman is intoxicated. he calls for routine backup. >> i've got an emergency. >> state trooper chris colvert receives the call. >> he needs backup to finish his task but it's not an emergency situation. he's got things under control. >> as colbert heads to the scene, officer seiter has otto coleman exit his vehicle so he can perform a search. >> step on out. >> what's the problem, sir? >> step on out. >> once mr. coleman gets out of the vehicle you can kind of see him kind of looking around. it's almost like someone is looking around to see if there's any witnesses to see who is going to see what happens next. >> what happens next is frightening. >> sir turn around. >> he latched on to me. he grabbed me. the fight was on. >> i tried to retreat from him. he held me close to him. he was not fighting to get away. he was fighting to hurt me. >> coleman grabs for the officer's taser and then reaches for his gun. >> well, the danger is if he would have gotten my gun, he would have used it on me. there's no doubt in my mind. >> car after car passes the assault. seiter radios for assistance. >> call for help! >> when