ingredients exists house of representatives let's get the viewersview was involved in the program for chris young and erin quinn were both from the center for public integrity. chris is calling for someone. good morning. >> caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. this is a really interesting subject to me for some time not only the food but the drugs that the fda fails to test adequately. i was unaware of this little you were talking about but that makes sense to me. what i really wanted to talk about was a related subject, which was a human growth hormone has been added to milk products in this country. there was a story on fox news some years ago or they're trying to be a story on fox news, the reporters who were doing the story were stymied by the network, they were forced to rewrite the story about 80 times before they were actually fired. they went to court and sue to fox news over this to the human growth hormone in milk causing cancer. they went to court. they sued fox news and what seemed to me it should be an open and shut case. they actually lost the case and here's the job dro

host: chris young, tell us more.uest: what she was saying about the idea that the fda does not stand by these decisions starting in 1997 the fda proposed rules that basically laid out guidelines for industry on what they can do if they wanted to seek the fda's so-called approval. they are not actually approving or affirming the safety of the ingredient. a company can determine on their own that their ingredients are safe, generally recognized as safe. once paid do that, whether they have an expert panel of consultants that confirm that and say that they are safe, they can go to market immediately. they can also decide to go to the fda and submit the review to the fda and say we want you to review it and the fda like erin said, they do not affirm that, they send what is called a no questions letter. that means they are not disagreeing with the company's determination that this is generally recognized as safe but the responsibility is still on the company to be responsible for the safety of that ingredient and for its

host: chris young, tell us more.uest: what she was saying about the idea that the fda does not stand by these decisions starting in 1997 the fda proposed rules that basically laid out guidelines for industry on what they can do if they wanted to seek the fda's so-called approval. they are not actually approving or affirming the safety of the ingredient. a company can determine on their own that their ingredients are safe, generally recognized as safe. once paid do that, whether they have an expert panel of consultants that confirm that and say that they are safe, they can go to market immediately. they can also decide to go to the fda and submit the review to the fda and say we want you to review it and the fda like erin said, they do not affirm that, they send what is called a no questions letter. that means they are not disagreeing with the company's determination that this is generally recognized as safe but the responsibility is still on the company to be responsible for the safety of that ingredient and for its

we'll bring in chris young analyst and tuna emobe, s&p analyst to game this.una, very important to mention, time warner cable is working very closely to department of justice attorneys who have given them no indication. however, there have been thousands and thousands of comments from the public and competitors of smaller cable operators who hate this deal. do you put any veracity into this report? >> actually i do. i think as you alluded to, the opponents of this deal have been extremely vocal. you know, i think what is really, interesting here is that handwriting has actually been on the wall for quite a while now, with the way timeline for this deal has been pushed back, quite a few times. i myself -- liz: what are we at, tuna? a year now, more than that. >> i think the clock has been ticking now for getting closer to the 180 days fcc gives. pushed it back at least a couple times. they stopped the clock. i think more importantly, what this illustrates is that the environment, the current environment is not that conducive for a megamerger like this, especial

chris young takes him deep. new york they go on to win 4-3.ight, i actually caught up with nats reliever barret looking forward to opening day and watching max scherzer take the mound. >> he brings lots to the table. also in the clubhouse. he is a leader. and we're just excited to have him, have the group of guys we have already, the chemistry is off the charts. and spring training already, guys are meshing together and we're just excited about this ball club. >> more from aaron on sports final tomorrow night. >>> women ready to play connecticut in the women's final four. tip-offset for 9:00 a.m. big keys to toppling the number one team, confidence and endurance. >> they're a team that goes on great runs and you have to be able to withstand those runs and be confident in those runs otherwise that's where they get their separation within the games. >> a lot of teams play uconn great for 20 minutes or a half and then last two minutes they go on a big run. we have to play for 40 minutes. >> and also tonight, the men's final four you see duke, the

there is trouble, if any, drew storen gives up a two-run blast the chris young. the aggies take the lead for good in the nats lose, 4-3. baseball season is here, meaning players are starting to sacrifice their bodies. case in point, wil myers robs the batter, gets it back to first base for the double play. it's that time of year. kentucky and wisconsin went down to the wire, and it was counts in the came out on top ending kentucky's bid for the perfect season. the badgers will take on duke in monday's championship game. the blue devil after beating michigan state. tomorrow, the terps women will take on one of the best uconn teams ever assembled. the terps have seen the final four before, their second appearance in a row. they are 23-point underdogs, but at the same time they have won 28 straight games. head coach brenda frese says they will refuse to rollover. coach: we will not concede anything. we are competitors, two, and when you talk about playing connecticut, they are a hard team to face, but at the same time, for us, it's the best way to close the gap. >>

check out chris young. tags one to left center, two run double. the yankees within three.he o's hang on and win 7 -5. and a final note -- the u.s. men's soccer team in an international friendly tonight 2-0 final. leon: it's always friendly when we win. still ahead -- >> highways wanted to do it. leon: and she did. leon: a pilot under arrest after landing a gyrocopter in front of the u.s. capitol. also, a pedestrian bridge collapses on metro tracks in berwyn heights affecting the green line. and steve's forecast, all of the stories and more at wjla.com. you are never too old to accomplish your goals. lee hunt is 103 years old and today she graduated from high school in wisconsin. she was forced out in the eighth grade to take her of her siblings. her dream came true. congratulations. leon: we have good stuff and not so good stuff? steve: tomorrow looks good, lots of sunshine, high of 67, the wind out of the south west -- southeast between 5 and 10. friday, not a washout, but need the umber a lot near 70. saturday the better day of the upcoming weekend. showers on sunday, sa

later on in the eighth drew storm gets taken for a ride by chris young. another two-run homer for the yankees. new york they go on to win this one 4-3. manager matt williams ready, despite the injuries. >> well it just gives us experience, the wrong experience. we don't want that but you know it shows us that we can compete, that we can go out and win a game regardless of who's in the lineup. >> coming into spring you always see on paper what the team you think's going to look like but things happen and you know that's something we've dealt with every year. and all i look at it is it's an opportunity for guys to step up. and you've seen that with michael taylor so far. and you know we're going to have to grind a little bit with some of the injuries that we have. but like i said guys will step in play really well then the guys will come back and we're going to have a really fun team. >> all right. opening day is this monday. nationals versus the mets 4:00 start from nationals park. >>> now let's move on and talk some college basketball now. maryland is get

. >> would you speak on major henry young? chris: henry young was in the second rhode island infantry. another thing the union cavalry used on this campaign and tracy ably talked about what the union cavalry was at this point of the war, they wore confederate uniforms and took the persona of -- i think they took the ninth virginia cavalry, fake southern accents, and what they would do is they would ride into the confederate line of march. they would tell the teamsters go water the mules or the horses. as much as they could, interrupt the line of march of the confederate army. over here at namozine church, a cavalry under general rufus behringer made a stand at the church. they were pushed back by custer's cavalry. as they fell back they ran into this group of masquerading confederate cavalry who proceeded to capture general rufus behringer. he becomes the first confederate general to be taken prisoner on this campaign. you had these union soldiers dressed as confederates and they were spies. did that answer your question? >> that en

we have chris young. he looks at verizon and telecom. we will ask him about that as well.st. they breaking news on comcast. we shall see. we have called into the company. the fcc. kids let's go glamping. have you heard of this? coming up, we have the ceo of -- melissa: i think what happened was there is no ways to make camping glamorous. someone just cut her mike. enough. it cannot happen. we are well into tornado season with twisters pounded parts of texas, kansas and oklahoma last night. some towns reporting hail the size of baseballs. our next guest is all-too-familiar with these systems. a storm chaser. he joins me now. how did you decide to do this for a living? it seems insane to me. >> i get that a lot. my mom has the same opinion. i have always had a love for weather. you experience it from a safe distance. relatively. melissa: how much danger are you actually in? >> absolutely. there is danger involved. i try to get as close as i can and making those split-second decisions from second to second really makes all the difference in the world. >> the show is called mo

young in just a little bit. we'll go back to my colleague, chris cuomo. chris, there are some people who are still on the street as we can see. and it appears some of them are bent on causing trouble, unfortunately. it doesn't appear to be as many people on the street in your location the tactics that police are using, at least for the moment may be holding. tlooets at least for the moment. >> reporter: they're dispersing the people. are the people going home? no. they're moving back down where ryan was. there have been a lot of volleys between police. you can see the co2 cartridges charging up. that's what they use to power and fire the pepper pellets. they're using the smoke to get people to move farther down that street. you see them trying to take some shots at these younger people around the corner down here on the left. there are just pockets of situation. there is no real gunfire here. that's very important to note. as dramatic as the sounds and smoke can be there are no real bullets hitting anybody here now. you can see the smoke canisters that ar

i'm not from philadelphia but i think i've figured it out. >> would you speak on major henry young? chrisyes, henry young was, i think in the second union cavalry? another thing the union cavalry used on this campaign and tracy ably talked about what the union cavalry was at this point of the war, they wore confederate uniforms and took the persona of -- i think they took the ninth virginia cavalry, fake southern accents, and what they would do is running into the confederate line. they would tell the teamsters go the mules or the horses. as much as they could, interrupt the confederate army. a group of north carolina cavalry under general rufus behringer made a stand at the church. they were pushed back by custer's cavalry. as they fell back they ran into this group of masquerading confederate cavalry who proceeded to capture general rufus behringer. he becomes the first confederate general to be taken prisoner on this campaign. you had these union soldiers dressed as confederates and they were spies. did that answer your question? 's tomorrow we will go into greater detail on the battle

chris can talk about this more about the union rebuilding of the southside railroad between petersburg and brookville. they did that in a period of nine days. and henry young. maybe a couple of things chris may want to address. chris: to go along with what you mention about the union army and the southside railroad to bur kville that is 60 miles. those of us who are where road -- our railroad buffs know it is separated by a gauge. the southside railroad the two rails were five feet apart. the rolling stock had to fit that. the army railroad that tracy talked about, the military railroad, the engines and cars were four foot -- were four foot 8.5 -- four foot eight and a h theyalf. and a half. they had the line open from buyr rkville for 60 miles. all the major union hospitals were over at city pointt. burkville became a major hospital center. eventually they can be placed on train cars and sent back to petersburg. one other thing of interest about this campaign overall, if you think about the fighting in virginia through the four years of war most of this runs from washington to fredericksburg richmond to petersburg. most of which are cities that are on the

. >> chris young and aaron quinn. they will discuss the report on legal loop also love companies to add ingredients to food without safety reviews. later, a discussion on family leave and pregnancy discrimination. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on face can twitter. ♪ host: congress has left town for the weekend. lots of news in its wake. the house yesterday passed a repeal of the estate tax. a major pacific trade deal was announced yesterday. not everybody is happy. harry reid in the senate says it republican leaders do not act soon he will try to force a vote on loretta lynch for attorney general. as for the pilot of the gyrocopter there is a mix of curiosity and outrage after the pilot flew under the radar

. >> on the next washington journal, chris young and erin quinn from the public for center integrity will talk about legal loopholes that allow companies to add ingredients to food without safety reviews. and the women partnership for families talk about family leave policy and pregnancy determination. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal live at 7:00 on c-span. >> the new hips or republican party kicks off it leadership summit on friday. expected speakers include chris christie former texas governor rick perry, senator and presidential candidate marco rubio, and former florida governor jeb bush. live coverage starts at 5:15 eastern on c-span. >> this weekend full lvie event coverage with politics on c-span la's politics of books and a discussion of the civil war on history tv. live all-day coverage of the new hampshire republican party first in the nation leadership summit. speakers include ted cruz, scott walker, john kasich, and kentucky senator rand paul. saturday at 1:30 p.m. eastern on c-span two, book tv is live

corrects the next washington journal, chris young and erin quinn from the center for integrity talk about legal loopholes that allow companies to add new ingredients to food without safety reviews. and then issues related to women including patent quality, family leave policy, and pregnancy discrimination are discussed. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> friday, the chinese vice minister of finance speaks at the atlantic council in washington dc he will discuss the impact of china's economy on the asia-pacific region and u.s.-chinese relations. that is live at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. >> at age 25, she was one of the wealthiest windows in the colonies, and during the revolution, during her mid-40's, she was considered an enemy by the british who threaten to take her hostage. later, she would become our nation's first first lady. martha washington, this sunday night on c-span's original series, first ladies, influence and image, examining the public and private lives of first ladies and their influence on the presidency. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. as

on the next washington journal chris young and erin quinn from the center of public integrity will talk about their report on legal loopholes that allow companies to add new ingredients to food without safety reviews. and veronique du ruge and vicki shabo talking about women and family issues. and we will take your calls and you can join the conversation at facebook and twitter. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. host: the new hampshire republican party kicks off its first in the nation leadership summit friday. its speakers include chris christie, rick perry, marco rubio, and jeb bush. live coverage starts at 12:15 p.m. here on eastern -- 12:15 p.m. eastern here on c-span. host: the c-span city tool has partnered with comcast to learn the history of sin are missing, florida. >> they may or may not have been searching for the fountain of eternal youth. a lot of people said he was out for additional property for the king of spain and colonization attempts and gold, which is very decidedly true. we do know that positively on came ashore looking for god harbor, took o

chris young and aaron quing for the center of public integrity look at food ingredients and safety reviews and george mason university's and national partnership for women and families look at issues looking at working women. plus your phone calls, facebook phone calls and tweets live friday on c-span. tomorrow, the new hampshire republican party kicks off its summit with speeches from governor christie and florida senator mark rubio and former governor jeb bush. holds the first presidential primary. starting at 12:15 tomorrow at c-span. >> this weekend politics on c-span -- >> today's white house briefing, criticism of chuck grassley after he blamed dem cats. here's a look. mr. earnest: over the last six years or so, we have see a lot of seats to be filled about the challenges associated with the white house working cructtively with republicans in congress and it has been a lot of speculation that politics that prevents the white house for working political differences that prevent the white house working with congressional republicans, is it differences about policies that prevent us fro

. >> reporter: microsoft vice president chris cortez. >> these young military people bring skills, they bring work ethic, and this is the kind of employee that industry needs today. >> reporter: historically, on- base job training has been a tough sell in the military because it does take the service member out of his or her unit during the last few months of their tour of duty. >> very disciplined service members. >> reporter: but marine colonel yori escalante calls that a small price to pay. >> it's not a burden on the economy. it's not a marine, a service member who transitions and doesn't have a job. >> i have the opportunity to just work hard and be proud of what i do. >> reporter: six months ago, sergeant gilbert says he was terrified to be leaving the service. he's not afraid now. wyatt andrews, cbs news, camp lejeune. >> rose: turning overseas, today, iran's president vowed not to cheat on the nuclear deal worked out with the united states and five other nations. the iranians agreed not to pursue nuclear weapons in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions, but that's month

i want to bring in chris wilson works with young people here in baltimore, works with folks that are involved in gangs. chris, we just heard from a member of blood, talking about the bloods and crips having a cease-fire in this attempting to keep order. have you heard the same thing? >> yes. my experience in the city that most of the people that's in gangs, affiliated gangs, are just equally upset about what's going on about mr. gray his loss, and the rumors about gangs coming together to target law officials, i don't think that's true. that hasn't been my experience working in the community. in my conversations -- >> chris, these -- the gangs in baltimore have obviously caused a lot of bloodshed, a lot of violence. there has been a source of a lot of havoc on the streets. what is the way forward, do you think, when you talk to young people about how you transform the basic facts on the ground in which gangs provide order in a place that often lacks order other than the order of a police force that comes in? >> right. i think it's also important to frame the relationship with gangs in

. >> a young chris murphy and her mother. >> that is good. >> 4:53.woman's passion has bloomed into something a lot of people are talking about these days. >> fox 29's dawn timmeney visited her award winning greenhouse but this woman isn't the only one with the green thumb. >> the color it is a income out. >> reporter: lewis and jim have quite the the prize collection of prized orchid, bright, beautiful and boosting with color. >> what catches our interest is what blooms that day we will call each other over to see this one just bloomed, look at it. >> reporter: they tend to two greenhouse necessary wyndmoor filled with award winning orchids of all happies and sizes. >> well, i have a lot of them. >> reporter: at least 10,000 orchids and over a thousand different individuals. married for 58 years this all began back in 1979 when lewis bought one orchid for $25 put it in the window of their mt. airy home. >> i grew up on the farm, a dairy farm with 30 cows. that was in ohio. i always grew things. >> she always had nice house plants but that orchid just

. >>> young boy is in chris will california condition after being hit by a car in the frankford section of philadelphia. it happened on the 1700 block of brill street just after 8:00 o'clock last night. the boy was rush to children hospital. police tell "eyewitness news" that the driver of the car remained at the scene. that accident is still beingfirst degree murder charges for husband of the erika crippen, the new jersey with man whose body was found in maryland. a grand jury indicted kyle crosby of mount laurel, his mother jo crosby of sicklerville charged with hindering apprehension. they following the discovery of the body in maryland last month. he had been missing since new year eve. kyle crosby is being held on 1.2 million-dollar bail. the his mother is freon $12,500 bail. >>> philadelphia's mayoral candidates will discuss in the city today. philadelphia work force development organization will host a breakfast forum. candidates lynn abraham nelson diaz, jim kenny doug oliver and anthony hardy williams are expect to a ten. primary day is may 19th. >>> a mother is speaking out ab

. >> developing tonight, a crash kills a young volunteer firefighter and our chris gordon is speakingow firefighters about the moment they discovered the victim was one of their own. >>> gridiron grammar fail why redskins fans may be the worst when it comes to making mistakes online. >>> i'm tracking >>> and welcome back everybody. another beautiful day across the area. i love walking around the office everybody saying's nice job, the weather is fantastic, give us more of this. i'd love to give you much more of that but the next couple of days we're going to see big changes. our rockville camera a gorgeous shot. 355 towards bethesda and rockville. nothing but blue skies today and that sunshine. temperatures right now 72 degrees. we hit 76 a little earlier. winds 6 miles per hour. we're looking at sunny skies and we'll continue to see mostly clear skies. down to 73 in man as. 77 towards frederick. a beautiful wednesday. we already know about that. no rain across the area but it's not too far off. let's look at the wider version. not a lot of cloud cover in our area. notice what's comin

they are approaching that young and solutions. chris, let me start with you.this surprise you? >> it does not surprise me in the least. they broker to different types. they are active. about half are foreign fighters. a fighter that stays there locally and joins. isis has established these franchises very similar to what al qaeda did in the past. now, they are establishing in afghanistan does not size me in the least. >> the president just announced that he will return a bindle under 10,000 troops. you know, it will be great difficult. you are absolutely right. all of these groups are competing with each other. they are all competing for fighters and resources and territory. they remained exactly alike the a new persian empire. though worldwide global the nation of islam. that is what they are fighting for here and they will not stop until they get it. i think in a lot of people's mind it is almost the same name. >> it is very significant to me. they are all falling under the reign of iran. it does not matter where you go in world. on the other hand, the sunni

and then a young man named chris came to the door to pick lynsie up. >> she introduces you to this guy chris. did chris say hello to you? >> yes. >> was he polite good manners? >> mm-hmm. >> but nancy said something felt wrong. >> i had a feeling about him. >> what feeling? >> i don't know. >> but you put it aside. >> mm-hmm. >> of course she was used to things going wrong, spent years worries about lynsie. it was a struggle to let go but she did. >> last thing i said wear your seat belt and looks over and said back at you mom. love you. last thing she said to me. >> locked up the house and went to bed. the next day, lynsie was supposed to call after she was done tutoring two girls from the neighborhood but when the call never came nancy drove over and found out lynsie never showed up at her job. >> all of the sudden my daughter is not where she's supposed to be. she had taught these little girls about four months about. >> and you had no way to reach her. >> i had no way. >> nancy ekelund was frantic. >> i started calling hospitals, the morgue. i was desperate to see if there was a ja

put that in one, chris kyle in the other. this young. >> they claim they feel unsafe. however the movie is blockbuster, academy award winner and shown in many places. >>> in better news, life is #á5jáájj p r(t&háhp &hc% outer space life is coming to earth, according to a top nasa person in 10 to 20 years. >> i love this quote. we know where to look and we know how to look, but in 10 to 20 years we are going to look. where we're going to find it? looking for. i am hoping for a green man, a guy slightly better athletically, somebody to talk to i am sick of people on earth. instead, i got a microbe. if you want to know you are alone, you are not alone but with a microbe, i still feel alone. that's the way we will feel. >> not somebody you want to fire up the grill with. >> a microbe, nothing to say. >> they say it is going to happen soon, they think from mars or jupiter, evidence of life. >> jupiter moons, saturn has a satellite called the escalade which i drive, and that's where they're going to be looking. they know where to look how to

chris, lauren barks to you. >> bob, young girl in our area making huge difference in many people's livesg tow help others is really in fact, easing hunger pains and fox 29's dawn timoney caught up with her. >> mighty mighty little girl. and we're very grateful for her. >> grateful that this little girl has a big heart and cares enough to launch a huge food drive with her mom for food cubards like this one here in west chester. >> how do you get all of this food? >> some people drop it off on our porch some people give us money and we go few. >> naturally a generous kid when she outgrows her kids clothes, she wants to give them away. >> first volunteered at philabundance when she was just five, and then got the idea to raise 20,000-pound of food as a new years resolution. >> we've done over 15,000 pounds worth distributed all over the philadelphia area. we have been here probably seven, eight times. but doesn't take her cue lan effort. everybody can do something. that's the piece i wanted her to take away. and she has. >> mattie mass only be in the first grade at westtown school but this

. >>> recognize this beautiful young lady? chriszled many and since then she's started the always dream foundation. she joins us in the studio to talk about special campaign you are taking part in hoekd. good morning. thanks for being here. >> i have to ask you, when you look at video like that of you as a young skater, do you miss that kind of intense competition? will you kind of relieved it's over? >> both. definitely relieved. there's no greater feeling than to be at the top of your game and to be able to compete and feel like you did go out there and do anything. miss that feeling. but at the same time, the pressure, i don't miss that. i can't even imagine the pressure it must be on for young people. you were quite young when you were doing that. how did you handle that kind of situation? >> i think it was the only life i knew. it was like -- this is what i have to do and you've train and you have worked hard for moments on the ice. you about out there and say -- you go out there and say this is it. >> to your best. >> and you

i'm chris to that live only thugd avenue with my husband and 3 young children i have a new born and feel strongly about this project wanted to come down 5 and speak with you all and reiterate our support for the dovrz project i moved to sea cliff about 6 years ago and completed our remodel in 2009 our home was in need of upgrading we completely understand the need for the folks to complete their renovation there's been additions so it is apparently many homes are appropriately being upgraded it is resistance to change the opposition to the dover's project did not seem reasonable one year ago prior to the hearing and not reasonable given the size of their addition we feel it is excessive the neighbors ask for a rule footprint beyond their control the restrictions to the nature they'd been discussed as well as the fact their house swathd in the rear part of the lot already the variants of the third-story is necessary for the dovrz to have a bathroom assessable and the resistance to the garage is also baffling when they load their kids into the car we like to add the dovrz is unusual not on

. >> chris cuomo is out in the crowd where they're trying to get the folks to disperse and when you get him, get back to us. we're going to cnn's ryan young. ryan i want to bring you in because we have comings -- let's go back to chris. >> reporter: congressman, do you feel happy with what's happening? >> we're trying to get people to get home. my number one priority is getting people to go home. >> reporter: do you feel you've done a good job? >> i think we've done a great job. all this is media. you're taking pictures of each other. >> reporter: congressman is right. the media is doing exactly that and the police haven't had anything to do with that and in truth, elijah and the community leaders have done it and has not required any police action tonight. >> we're good chris. you're breaking up a little bit. i do want to get over to ryan. as you saw last night, last night it was much more tense because people didn't know exactly what was going to happen. it appears much more people off the streets but it is a little bit more chaotic. what's your assessment? >> reporter: we've been standing near chris and when the fight broke out between

young people. chris o'connell checked this out. >> high!ll it a high tech international game of made you laugh. >> smart phone app called flinch build as virtual staring contest. >> make the other person laugh, you win. and get point. facial recognition software decides the winner. >> that guy beside you? >> but the seemingly innocent game. >> quickly turned not so innocent. >> and frankly, vulgar. >> he is picking his nose. >> even on first try, co-worker got hit on. >> hi, hey, sex. >> i but parent say this is the scary part. you could make a friend, which in essence allows to you play with some stranger, around the world, anonymously. here's how it works within second. instantly connected. flinch says it is for ages 17 and older but minutes after starting the app, i'm talking to a 12 year old girl, in saudi arabia. >> do you speak english? >> yes. >> how old are you? >> twelve. >> you know you're under age? look who is here, jj. >> studies all of this kind of stuff, our social media expert. >> yes. >> seems casino of fun to begin with. h

young boys. >>> associates of governor chris christie could face fraud.nvestigators are looking at whether the aides used lane closures of the george washington bridge as political retribution. >>> and princeton university shows that students are getting the best education for schools in new jersey. despite having the second highest tuition in the state in 2013 students at the ivy league school are getting the best value. they gave out an average of $37,000 in scholarships and grants and the graduates started at an average salary of $56,000. >>> now we'll get a preview of what is ahead on the "today" show with savannah guthrie and willie geist. >> coming up dramatic new images of the massive tornado that devastated parts of illinois overnight. we are live at that scene. and dylan is tracking today's threat of more powerful storms. >>> also ahead this morning, surviving a plane crash. on rossen reports, the common mistakes you could make in an emergency as we take you inside an intense training facility for flight attendants. >>> plus a rare and exclusive

. >> chicago young cub came up to the league and got baptized chris bryant with all the pressure in thespot. he killed in the minor but a major league lesson. zero for four on the day. three strikeouts welcome to the big leagues. even though he had a tough day the phillies would die for a guy like that. >> yeah. all right. >> especially these days. that does it for us here at 6:00 o'clock. >> we'll see you back here at 10:00. have a great night. inn seed editioninn seed edition is up next. thanks for joining us. >> what a brat. >> i'm on the news, sweetheart. >> the beautiful reporter's nasty rant after her car got towed. >> i'm on television and you're [censor] trailer. >> has she done it before? >> then. >> the passenger stabbed on an airplane for snoring. >> with this pen. >> was he stabbed with this pen? >> and the volunteer deputy who mistook his taser for a gun breaks his silence. >> oh, my god. what has happened. >> the new jodi arias? the beautiful honor student accused of blowing away her boyfriend because he was going to dump her for miss ohio. >> i found him very entertaining

and his young people that general sheridan utilized. maybe a couple of things chris may want to address. chris: to go along with what you mentioned about the union army and the southside railroad to burkeville that is 60 miles. those of us who are also railroad buffs know it is , the rails are separated by a gauge. the southside railroad, the two rails were five feet apart. the rolling stock had to fit that. the union army railroad that tracy talked about, the military railroad, the engines and cars were four foot 8.5 gauge. the union army spread itself out from petersburg and did nothing but pull railroad spikes out. they had the line open from burkeville for 60 miles. that was quite a feat. the important thing about that, all the major union hospitals were over at city point. now that the rail line was open to burkeville, it became a major hospital center. all the wounded from sailor's creek, eventually they ended up at burkeville or they can be placed on hospital train cars and sent back to petersburg. one other thing of interest about this campaign overall, if yo

news 4's chris gordon found out why the majestic birds came back to our area to raise their young. >> how long have you been tracking it? >> dan rouch began tracking a male bald eagle. he says he found a companion and they have a family. >> it's fantastic, are you kidding me? bald eagles raising their families. >> dan took these pictures of eagles nesting at the u.s. national arboretum, they're at the d.c. training facility and saint elizabeth's hospital. why have eagles returned? the district launched a major cleanup of the anacostia river years ago and now it a pooergs to be paying off. >> they're sustaining their families off the river. it was once known as one of the most polluted rivers in america. now it's sustaining an eagle population in d.c. >> the male is bringing it back and the female is always on the nest. sometimes they switch off. >> the public can't come here to the national arboretum. we got permission today to be in the bald eagles restricted zone. that's for protection. >> it's exciting especially being the capital of the u.s. there being a bald eagle, sort of a sym

chris may. police are hoping that this new clear image of the suspect's car will lead them to an arrest. in the meantime we are hearing from the relatives of this young victim. "eyewitness news" reporter matt rivers is live in kensington where a family is desperate for answers tonight, matt? >> reporter: chris and jessica we have spoke to the family of two-year old david alycia in the long ago as you might imagine they are both upset and angry and they want the two suspects in this case to turn themselves in. surveillance video shows how fast it was going, four door infinity sedan flying down masher street, soon after police say the car struck david and his mother and then sped away turning on to lehigh avenue. >> it is a very hard time for everybody, very difficult time. >> reporter: police are still searching for the suspect, david was pronounced critically dead at the hospital overnight but remains on life support until this afternoon when machines were turn off. they waited so that david's mom in the hospital herself, could say her good bye. >> it is very hard, very hard to take the family is in a lot of pain, you know feeling angry. >> reporter:

tonight show" everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: my thanks to chris pratt, elizabeth olsen, ge and all of our youngekend. hope to see you next week. bye-

. ♪ >> jimmy: my thanks to chris pratt, elizabeth olsen, ge and all of our young inventors right there. bye-bye. ♪

♪ >> jimmy: my thanks to chris pratt, elizabeth olsen, ge and all of our young inventors right there.'ll be hearing a lot about you guys. great job. [ cheers and applause ] give it up for the roots right here, ladies and gentlemen, from philadelphia. thank you so much for watching. have a great weekend. hope to see you next week. bye-bye. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight kit harington, from "while we're young," actor and musician adam horovitz, music from the mountain goats. featuring the 8g band. ♪ and now, here he is, seth meyers! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] very, very excited to hear that. this was an interesting thing that i read today. according to "the new york times," jeb bush identified himself as hispanic. [ laughter ] on his 2009 voter registration form. while hillary clinton identified herself as "president." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] that's right.

>> well i did talk to a lot of young people at the cvs where you were talking earlier to toure and chris hayes, and people were saying they don't expect there to be anything that happens unless they are provoked somehow by authorities. people don't buy the narrative that it is the citizens that are provoking any violence. they say there are some people who are taking advantage of the situation just to cause mayhem that essentially are separate from the movement and just out to cause trouble because they are just trouble-makers, so the people who are part of the movement here want nothing to do with those people. don't claim responsibility for them. they are just saying for themselves a lot of people will have their kids at home but they are going to be here tonight at this meeting that starts at 7:00 so we'll see what happens when this meeting let's out. >> now, have you seen a large police presence today as you have moved around joy? >> you know what's interesting, rev, we started out downtown where the big hotels is, the four seasons and the nice hotels, are and there were endless amou

young woman's fighting for her life. hi jenny. >> reporter: good morning chris, lauren, they found the car little while ago.h, at this point no arrest haves been made. although, police do tell us that they have a person of interest in this case. all while as you said 22 year old temple university student fighting for her life here at temple university hospital. victim of this hit-and-run has critical head and leg injuries after she was struck by a car last night while riding her bike near the intersection of park avenue and diamond street near campus. the accident happened just before 7:30, according to police the victim was hit by a silver mitsubishi gallant. she was thrown from her bike on to the roadway, witnesses reported seeing three men inside the car. they initially stopped then took off from the scene according to police. >> the vehicle was occupied by three males. appear to be three young males, getting information after the vehicle stopped possibly the passenger in the rear seat encouraged the driver to leave the scene. right now that's our preliminary information. all of these witnesses are being

chris, local folks are trying to keep -- trying to tell people to go home. are those still going on? >> yes, definitely -- there definitely are. there's also -- there's also a bunch of young men out. almost sort of scarves over their faces or bandannas. >> we'll be coming back to you. what do you see? we don't have his audio. we'll go back to chris hayes. chris hayes, we had a clear shot there and have it right now of the front line of these police officers with their shields. >> yeah. >> having -- they have now stopped. >> yeah they've advanced -- they have probably advanced about a clear hundred feet from the -- maybe 150 feet and fanned out and formed that crescent and pushed down. they advanced projectiles and advanced again and took a defensive -- they batted their batons against their shields and heard them yelling out when a projectile comes in. they've been rotating through that have been holinge holding the line eight or nine hours. >> have you seen them make any arrest in the last ten minutes since they began that move? >> i have not seen a single -- i have not seen a single arrest all day. there was one moment earlier when police went into the crowd to clear fo

and this young fella here, if you don't recognize him, is george armstrong custer in his west point class photo. is that's how he looks in 1861. now, last night, chris was asked to touch on a little bit. there was some devious means in this campaign. they have men known as jesse scouts or during the campaign, they're known as major henry young scouts. these are federal soldiers that have either maybe some of them v been in the south and infiltrate during the confederate army during the long road and trying to delay them. they actually capture confederate general rufus rufus beringer by riding up to him. when they're hailed riding up to them, they claim they're members of the ninth calvary. they'll pull out their revolvers take rufus as prisoner and ride away with him. now, over around aplamatics on april 8th there's a sergeant with this group of scouts named sergeant white dressed in confederate uniform. sergeant white doesn't give anything away. yes, general lee is in desperate need of those supplies. but then sergeant white rides back to his commander and they go to phil sheridan and phil dispatches general kuser's division to advance on aplamatic

thursday gem. 1989 burger king commercial stars a young ben affleck sporting a poofy hairdo and a car phone. talk about blast from the past. >>> chris"the tonight show." >> you have to share. come back here. you have to share with me. >> must have been some good ice cream. this is "early today." we hope that it's your first stop of the day on nbc. hello! this little beauty here is top-of-the-line. see, you just pull like this to go left. and like so to go right. where are the brakes? uh, just grab ahold of both and pull straight back. and the "whoa!" is optional. you wouldn't buy a motorcycle without handlebars. no thanks. and you shouldn't ride a motorcycle without geico insurance. roadside assistance, 24 hour service, great rates. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. if your purse is starting to look more like a tissue box... you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin®. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™ . fame change me? not so much. i have to stay true to who i am. almay smart shade makeup ge