and it will be all right, though. >> take care people. >> thank you, clyde. >> miss brown? >> hello everyone, my name is paulett brown and i am here concerning my son, and i would like to use the overhead. >> he was murdered on august 14, 2006. his birthday is coming up, in april, april 6th. it was an aries. i miss him very much. i come here because this is my therapy, you guys. sometimes, i don't want to cry, but, i need to. this case is not solved. i am still suffering his mother. and i don't want no one to go through this. these are the guys that killed my son. >> they murdered him. >> sit down. >> that name right there, thomas, he is a christian name and it is the one that shot him. how long am i going to have to go through this? am not asking for sympathy and i am not asking for anything, i just want justice for my child. and this has been, going on eight years. and i am not here to make you guys feel sorry for me. but, put on a hat as a parent, put all on your parent hat and then you can understand how i feel. and he was only 17 years old. what a life ahead of him. an

us everyday and we want you to know the boats represent a firefighters like dan and john murphy and clyde. 3 brothers we buried in the last 4 months from occupational cancer. we w

and estelle parsons, one of the great, great theater actresses, academy award winner for "bonnie and clyde," had the unbelievable privilege once of doing a reading with her. >> you did? >> there was a play called "girls room," we did it at a friend's apartment in new york here. and half the time i'm doing it, i'm playing her daughter, and it was just -- just thrilling. just one of greats and very, very excited. now, i had the day from -- yesterday. it turned out to be a lot of fun, but -- >> a long day. >> yeah. i used to be hoarse from hoda, then hoarse from reege. now this is hoarse from sirius xm radio. i was there all day yesterday, promoting something i'm not allowed to talk about. >> exactly. >> but anyway, it was a lot of fun. i thank everybody for their kindness to me. last night, went to -- we went to seth meyers. >> we'll talk about in a minute. >> yeah. but afterwards, hodawoman, afterwards, a friend of ours, some people we hadn't met before, what were their names? bill and kathleen, elsworth, such nice people. they bought us before in an auction, and so we went to rios, which i

us everyday and we want you to know the boats represent a firefighters like dan and john murphy and clyde. 3 brothers we buried in the last 4 months from occupational cancer. we want to send notice that firefighters will not go quietly aefrm we lost a firefighter men and women we'll make every effort to let the city and country know that a he or she has passed serving others. again, thank you for coming and now chief joanne will introduce mayor ed lee (clapping.) >> good morning and thank you to tom o customer local 78 and to the cancer prevention fountains we're pursuing proud to raise awareness and address this important issue an issue that disproportionately facts our folks. but not only are our active but retired members and it includes the families we want to raise awareness and get the word outline we're concerned and do all we can it protect our members who put their lives on the line everyday for city and county of san francisco. now i will introduce a big supporter of the fire service and fire department that's a privilege to introduce our 43 read mayor mayor ed lee (clapping.) t

issue or another whether it was ron calderon caught allegedly taking bribes from fbi agents or roger clyde who was suspected of living outside his district. but bringing in assault weapons from the philippines from a guy pushing for strict gun control makes the charges to a whole different level here. >> marie, let's connect the dot as little bit for the folks at home. it all started with raymond shrimp boy chou. he introduced undercover fbi agents to keith jackson, who is a political consultant and who used to be head of the school board here in san francisco, who's also a close friend of leeland yi. and then keith jackson, you take the story from there. >> so yeah, keith jackson came into the picture it seems like with leeland around 2011 when the senator was running for mayor here in san francisco. and kind of came out as a fundraiser consultant. not quite clear exactly how they kind of hooked up. but essentially, jackson started getting close to chou and others within this chinatown tong and eventually started hitting up thighs undercover agents for campaign contributions. essentially

dunaway and i remember walking home that day and i said i'm going to rob a bank, just like bonnie and clyde used to. i was kicking rocks, you know. i was just a kid. >> how much money do you think you've gotten from your bank robberies all these years? >> i don't know. you might want to ask ceasar's palace or something. i have no idea. i never counted. >> torres says he didn't just gamble away his loot but was a modern day robinhood. >> i would give money to homeless people when i see them on the street. i give them $100. i remember one time i was coming out of a bank and kids were out there at christmastime with the salvation army. he asked me for money. i don't have any right now and i'll be right back. you can imagine what i did, okay? >> now 49 years old, torres started his career as a bank robber when he was only 17, and he claims all of his robberies have been non-violent. >> i would go in there and basically just pass the note. i never used a gun. basically used to put this is a robbery. give me all the 100s and 50s from the bottom drawer first. i wanted the money from the bottom dra

zach's new dog, clyde, is trained to know when zach's anxiety is building and gently break his mood.i've been calm enough to socialize with kids, which i haven't been able to do in a long time. >> reporter: and when we travelled with zach and his family to the prison again, what was once unthinkable. zach gave chris a hug. >> this is the thing i get to do that gives back. you know, like zach, and even other kids. when they come in and work with me, they just see -- you know, they don't see the murderer no more. >> reporter: his family says the prison is the last place they thought they would find help. >> he made a mission out of helping our son. >> he has proven that he can make an incredible difference in people's lives. >> reporter: steve osunsami, abc news, colorado springs. >>> and we're so glad you were watching tonight. we're always here at abcnews.com. "nightline," of course, later. and i'll see you right back here again tomorrow night. good night. >>> settlement the government reached with toyota. >> a veteran law enforcement officer guned down near fort bragg tonight sh his

that's what clyde would want us to know. clyde dearly loved by the community and he had a way to reach everything, including youth. even though a guy you might think this his 80's, he had a way of talking to the young folks with that wry, crooked smile and twinkle in his eye and tap on the shoulder, he had a way of connecting with people that was unique and certainly enjoyed and loved by his community. he is survived by many, many family members, and we will all miss him in the community. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlelady from ohio rise? without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. rise today in honor of march being women's history month. ms. beatty: i rise today to say thank you for all the services of the women in the third congressional district and the 102 women who serve in the 113th congress in the house and senate. i rise because we know when women succeed america succeeds. i ask you to join me in making

the large oil spill in the gulf coast, two ships clyde near a bird sanctuary.

in ten or 12 minutes, clyde glideing down, you will be into the ground. >> in ten or 12 minutes, youave plenty of time to send a signal. >> that's the problem. pilots are trained instinctively do two things, drive a plane in normal or mjs the other is to communicate. now no transmissions came out of that aircraft. none. no pilot made a transmission. you are trained to call for assistance. you can communicate with the company, even with the manufacturer, nothing and that implies to me what is being wored now a catastrophe occurred. >> what bowl by that? could it have been a benign fuel explosion that took out that aircraft? >> it's not improbable. but i would say that is outside of my spectrum of possibilities. it's far out. but so would be the incompasstation of the crew due to a loss of pressurization. so in other words hypoxia is out there. >> so in other words an explosion. >> no, depressurization could be a subtleing compasstation because the crew did not activate the cabin ceiling, in other words the aircraft rose and the cabin rose with the aircraft. remember payne, the golfer?

. >> clyde, what new questions does this new information about the plane speed bring into the equation this mean that flight 370 was flying at a higher altitude, as well? >> i think the most fascinating thing to me about this, i thought we were lacking any really stable and salient information. it's very hard to come by. then it struck me, it was staring me in the face all the time. we know one really interesting thing, which that the engines continued to run perfectly throughout the whole period of this flight. that meant that the fuel was going from the three tanks, one in the center, two in the wings, to the engines as they should have done and fuel was being transferred. everything was working by the book for the duration of that flight, or from the time it made the course change and gone out to the malacca straits and headed to the southern indian ocean. what fascinates me about that is, we know that was working well. what wasn't working? can we find a meeting point between the things that were working? the fact that those earnings were working, they were providing power to the wh

zach's dog, clyde, is learning to know when zach's autism is building and gently break his mood. >> he which i haven't been able to do in a long time. >> this is the thing i get to do to give back. you know, like zach and even all the kids. when they come in and work with me, they get to see -- they don't see the murderer. >> reporter: his family says the prison is the last place they thought they'd find help. >> he made a mission out of helping our son. >> he has proven that he can make an incredible difference in peoples' lives. >> steve osunsami, abc news, colorado springs. >> inspiring to see. >> absolutely. interesting. in colorado they have been doing this since 2002. it's a program called colorado cell dogs, and it essentially is profiled in a documentary called "saving castaways." really interesting to see all of the emotion there and the difference it's making. >> no doubt about it. >>> when we return, our top story is about flight 370, when we come back. - ( snaps, clatters )playing ) that sounds awful. ( music stops ) but a lot better than last week. ( rock music playing ) ♪

up to 168 gallons of sticky fuel may have leaked when a barge and ship clyded in galveston bay saturday. crews are working around the crock to clean up the mess. >> nato's top commander says russians could moved in to ukraine and russia denies the claims. president obama is on his way to europe to discuss the crisis. the president's first stop will be amsterdam. the summit will focus on keeping nuclear weapons out of terrorists hands. turkey shot down a syrian fighter jet. it said at a time plane violated turkish air space. turkish prime minister congratulated supporters. >>> australian authorities say they are expanding the focus by 2,000 square miles. team expected to cover part of the indian ocean where a french satellite may have spotted floating debris. those are the headlines. next, toughest plates to be a firefighter. >> neil fairhall is leaving his west sussex, england station to fight fires in the amazon. >> you don't get that down my high street, driving to a call. >> he'll be joining a small and dedicated team, battling massive fires that threaten the rainforest... >> it's ab

the large oil spill in the gulf coast, two ships clyde near a bird sanctuary. tonight, 18 are still missing and three dead from a massive mud slide in washington state emergency crews are hoping to dig out survivors heard crying for help from the debris. the ma'amming obstacle did have delayed rescue. this started yesterday afternoon when the mountain moved, droiing homes and cutting off towns. rescuers have been searching sense, also, fears of flooding have prompted new concerns. our alan shoveler is downstream from that mud slide in aren't, more with this. what are you seeing out there today? >> well, what we are seeing is this community really coming together in the face of something absolutely awful. we are at a place where people have set up a temporary collection point for money, for blankets, for water, for paper goods, all kind of things, for many people who have been displaced buy in massive mud slide. the video and the pictures from the air show you about a one square mile area of cascade mountain foothill that blasted downhill across the north fork o

have so many nicknames at this time (laughter) >> i think she's batman or by nikolai or bonnie and clydeke to see if you have forgotten >> catherine: general radnich could you pass me a script. >> gary: goal like this on a mat and we will have someone reporting >> catherine: we will have a sister or brother station. >> gary: chicago district will ruled that northwestern football players qualify as employes of the university and now can unionize. the m c 88 is very disappointed with this ruling. >> catherine: sorry to interrupt gary they are telling me that senator he is about to make a statement outside the courthouse. so let's listen and... senator yee is about to speak. >> catherine: while we are waiting this is the senator's attorney... senator he more than 2000 people named after a series of raids across northern california this is a dramatic longstanding investigation does listen in now >> only comic we have today was to get the senator released the future will hold a lot of work with basie his case but that is set for today >> has he has >> comment today. no comment today >> when w

the case against a homeless man accused in a fatal stabbing of a teenager in campbell. 24 year-old clyde =--tod tharp was released. the district attorney's office of the declining to bring charges against him. he was arrested after stabbing 16 year-old ivan vazquez. police say far clit steered for his life--tharp officers are worried about retaliation against todd tharp after finding grinning graffiti tags in the same south bay park. they have helped tharp find state house and out of the area and are now investigating whether the assault on him was gang- related. a major take down in the fight against gangs in san jose. police arrested two key members of the sur santos pride street gang an affiliate of the notorious sureno gang. the arrests were part of an extensive operation by the fbi santa clara county violent gang task force. an fbi official says the arrest coupled with the arrest of 25 others in january will still able to the day organized asian but some say there's more work to be done. you have an update on weather time for the kron4 tech reporter with dave slate. >>: good morning

said clyde the world's restaurants are the most exotic ingredients.us a day in the life of his dream job. >> the foods that most intrigued me are ones which we currently don't have access to. i travel the world to find indigenous foods that might be appealing to the chefs. chefs are used to me proposing some odd ideas. my name is brett go to lanky and artisartisan all foods -- foods. growing up i would hunt mushrooms in our yards in pennsylvania. when i was 13 i got the idea to start a whole website during the.com boom. we would sell fresh white truffles and all travel products. brought two of my passions together, food and business. , forll a lot of caviar foie gras. i was never able to find a legal pork platter in the united states. usot of them will contact and say they're working on a new menu and they need some inspiration. berger that we can actually inspire them with the ingredients. that creates excess. that creates-- success. kanzuri.here is called they take red peppers that they grow and salt them with sea salt and laid out on the snow. isn'

she won an academy award for her role in the 1967 film "bonnie and clyde" and nominated for a tony four members of the "today" show. also appeared in dozens of tv shows with younger audiences probably remember her best from the sitcom "roseann". >> now back on broadway, she's starring in the new show called "velocity of autumn." it is great to see you. >> thanks, great to be here. >> so glad to see you, still doing what you do so well and loving it so much. >> i do love it, yeah. i can't stop. >> it is a feisty character you play. she does not want to go out quietly. >> tell us about her. she's barricaded in her home. >> she's barricaded herself in, and she has all these molotov cocktails and will blow herself up because she's had enough. >> what is she upset about? >> she basically had enough. she's got all kinds of things wrong with her. she's falling apart. sounds exciting, doesn't it? >> based on -- >> it is so funny. the audience just loves it. >> there is truth in it. >> they do. they laugh and they say, why am i laughing? this isn't funny. they laugh and laugh. >> you get so many

clyde, you first. >> after two weeks, nobody knows where it is. >> northeaster do you?assets today for the best chance of finding the plane. do not abandon the northern route. >> still stuck on that north route. the corridor. >> we have to keep looking in the ocean. i'm not sure, obviously, but i suspect we are looking at the bottom of the ocean floor. >> and rick? >> i agree, look at the northern route and perhaps use unmanned aerial surveillance to look. >> tom, what about you? >> i agree with all of them. could have went this way, could have went that way. >> that's about what the maps look like, too. if it wasn't such a sad situation, it would be sort of comical, but it's certainly not. thanks to all of you here in new york with me. to tom and rick as well. thank you everybody for watching. cnns coverage for the search continues in just a minute. john berman picks up from new york with the latest on the investigation and a look at how tough the weather conditions could hamper efforts to locate the missing plane. be sure to stay with us. [ male announcer ] nyquil col

clyde as well from the jersey online for democrats before we lose chris this morning. good morning. >> caller: good morning. the way i look at it, the gentleman and russia, went to russia, believe it is reason, and away. so that is all i have to say. thank you. >> host: i will give you the last minute or so that we have for either of those two last dollars. >> guest: i would remind the color that snowdon did not want to get stuck in russian. he was transiting through moscow on his way to cuba. the u.s. revoked his passport. think there are many places you would rather be than stuck in russia during winter. most people don't want to be in russia. many americans would have good reason to not be in russia, particularly right now. you know, he was stuck. at think you would like to come back. he would like to a live in the united states again. he is not able to do that right now. for now he is doing what he can to make sure that there is this debate taking place. the fact we are sitting here in the studio this morning talking about in as a surveillance, i think it's a huge