his name is daniel blizzard. >> reporter: daniel blizzard.agent vern to whom vern was going to sell the company, someone vern had once trusted. did you think daniel had something to do with it? >> well, yeah, i was pretty sure. >> reporter: why, with zero proof, would so many believe blizzard was behind the attack? detective perrault soon heard a story that went like this. in the fall of 2008, vern called employees like bookkeeper judy craven to a meeting. he was selling the company. >> i think he wanted to spend more time with his family and just focus on the selling part, not deal with that day-to-day managing. >> reporter: no longer a rumor, said this e-mail to announce the sale. vern was selling aspen to daniel blizzard and his two brothers. vern would stay on as the designated broker for one year. vern held a barbecue and took this photo with the blizzard family to cement the new relationship. but the deal went south quickly. >> they made the first three payments, and then they just stopped. >> reporter: it was the height of the great re

had to be daniel and daniel alone. so easy. >> this is one of those cases where circumstantial is -- is kind. i mean, you had no fingerprints, you had no dna, you had no bloody clothes on the suspect, you had -- >> right. >> you had no incriminating statements really, just some sort of weird stuff, but -- >> right. yeah. it's a -- >> you have-- >> tough case. >> nothin'. >> tough case -- >> it was. circumstantial is a correct word. >> reporter: question was, could they make the case -- or would a jury believe they'd reached the wrong conclusion? coming up -- motive -- it's been tricky to pin down in this case. but in court, prosecutors present jurors with a theory of everything. >> that's why this whole thing happened. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. pizza hut stuffed crust. i helped launch it twenty years ago and to commemorate that pizza hut has brought me back, along with the original price. get a large original stuffed crust or any one of ten new flavorful stuffed crusts like salted pretzel for just $9.99.

daniel pleaded not guilty.ey. >> some people might say that there was overwhelming evidence against daniel. why go to trial? >> you go to trial when your client and -- and in this case dan denies having committed the crime. >> reporter: when daniel's trial began, the courtroom was full of conflicted hearts. supporters on both sides knew or cared for jessie and daniel. >> what was it like watching one friend being tried for killing another? >> it's like i was watching a tv show. you're in the same room as the person that, you know, murdered your friend. it's crazy. >> it was the strangest mix of emotions. when he walked in from the backroom of the courtroom i wanted to hug him and make him feel better. i felt his humiliation and shame. i wanted to punch him. >> reporter: prosecutors said from the start, there was no easy explanation for why daniel did what he did. >> why did he pick jessie, was he mad at jessie? no he wasn't mad at jessie. he picked jessie because she was convenient. >> reporter: but the da did

daniel: i was going to call it something more neutral.fter i finished writing it, i realized what i had actually written was a narrative that gave an explanation of why we failed. brian: when did you retire? daniel: i retired in june of 2013 and i was a lieutenant general. brian: what are you doing now? daniel: i teach history at university of north carolina raleigh. brian: where were you born? daniel: chicago, illinois. the west side of chicago and then the west suburbs, westchester. brian: and you went to college where? daniel: the citadel, the military college of south carolina. the army selected me for graduate school. brian: what time did you go to college? daniel: i was commissioned in the army in 1978 and i completed my graduate schooling in 1986. my dad served as an infantryman in the korean war. he rose to the rank of sergeant and then got out. he was proud of his service. the people in my community were volunteering or being drafted for vietnam. until i was older, i never met anyone who resisted the draft. my neighbors were all

>> next i would like to invite daniel redman. daniel is a attorney that does a lot of work around elder issues and was a member of the lgbt task force and played a critical role in helping us prepare this legislation. daniel, thank you for your service >> thank you, scott. thank you for the opportunity to speak and the task force. bill [inaudible] supervisor wiener and campus. my name is daniel redman and attorney [inaudible] here in the city. and with regard to the ordinance, the task force report aging at the golden gate lgbt seniors are a vulnerable population and given to premature institutional. i think this is ordinance is important in addressing the isue. supervisor wiener merngzed the letter coming in across the country from midwest and new york and washington dc and cal. across the lgbt team there is a sense this ordinance could be a pivotal moment in changing that conversation and bringing more attention to issue. in a study done for lgbt [inaudible] 90 percent said they wouldn't be safe in the facility and 50 percent o

i guess yeah. >> have you experienced on the one side to see if daniel can hear it. >> we have to put a plug. >> you haven't ran an extension chord and not knowing if you can do it on the other side. >> we have a mrulg on this other side. >> how many feet between that wall and the opposition wall the wall your curling playing by. >> 60 feet. >> 60? okay 60 feet of open air >> well, there's a half wall that separates our restaurant and then yeah. >> that's helpful to know commissioner moshoyannis. >> are you looking to move it over the bar side over here that's 71 or 72 feet. >> yeah. >> okay. >> and then are 50 and 60 the half walls you're talking about. >> right next to that there's a wall. >> are those tables. >> it says the square. >> yeah. it says the square wall that goes through there. >> and colleagues did you see that space. >> i seen it i don't think tha that will solve the problem that's in my opinion. >> commissioner lee. >> it used to be the washington bar and grill. >> it did. >> yeah. used to be i remember that you know it is built a long time ago so how important is thi

called the telegraph hill dwerldz and invited the dwellers to come and check us out i've talked to daniel i live above a bar i have the same response everyday i know it is frustrating i'm trying to create a nice neighborhood spot and can't do that if i'm ticking off my real neighbors so all i want to see or do is have a nice spot and make everybody happy. >> it sound like you're playing attorney everyday. >> i live above the bar. >> not our bar. >> we have not jukebox for this reason. >> i'm wondering with what kind of a performers. >> i have a couple of guides are play piano they're there an saturdays and sunday one from butch 6 to 9 and awe enthusiastic rag gay so sometimes a know if group they were our first complaint they got carried away. >> their that amplified. >> we don't have sound equipment they have to bring their own and jordan showed up 10u7b9d they were playing in your apartment i'll not trying to po my neighborhoods. >> that means pious off. >> (laughter). commissioners have you questions before that we'll hear from supervisor poly >> do you want to store that picture up th

danielle then goes back to the party house and retrieves the tape.ty prosecutor has charged four young people with the kidnapping and assault of taylor. if convicted, they face anywhere from seven years to life in prison. >> i have never had a case where alleged defendants tape their own alleged crimes. i can't explain criminals. in fact, there are television shows. "america's dumbest criminals." wharf. -- whatever. this appears to be right down that alley. >> the accused are 20-year-old travis payea, a horror film buff who plays the most prominent role in the video, 20-year-old jimmy carlisle who early on in the video helps push danielle to the ground. 19-year-old christina lumm. she drives the car to the so-called grave site. and 20-year-old jonathan cockerill who is seen on the tape tying up danielle and later holding a knife to her in the car. they all claim it was a joke. they were making a movie and danielle taylor was a willing participant. but danielle taylor tells police that she thought she was going to be killed. >> that's what we alleged,

by daniel blank comes back to -- daniel been -- daniel boone comes back to virginia and he, because kentuckyhe west of virginia, and he comes back and tells everybody and virginia what a phenomenal place virginia -- kentucky is. and in the present state of kentucky says that kentucky is such a rich land that you actually have to farm for 10 years before you can weaken the land enough to grow a normal amount of crops. this is the best possible kind of land for this new nation to have and it is one of the first american documents after the nation have been founded that talks about what the west is going to mean. what is the west? one of the things the west is is a very rich land that is going to give every man that equality of opportunity that is promised in the declaration of independence. so there is a land rush immediately after the founding of the constitution into that new state of kentucky. led by people like daniel boone. here is a much later picture but it is a great picture -- very famous picture. imagining what it was like when daniel boone -- who did not look anything at all like th

the state wants daniel cleves to serve 18 months behind bars . his defense attorney wants him to walk out of jail with time served but there could be more charges out there in the future if more victims come forward and i spoke to a transgender woman who feels strongly there are more victims out there. she didn't want to go on camera but she did share her text messages that she exchanged with daniel. >> the text messages sent to a transgender woman date back to february 2013 more than a year before the first victim came forward. this woman never had sex with daniel but tells me he was very aggressive. she believed there are other victims out there. the text messages starting out sweet, "i like you and i want to take things slow" and i have trouble being honest and then they grow increasingly violent and hateful like,"i met this trany last night at secrets and out of that worthless piece of trash." then in may of 2013, she discovers his status and sends, "please tell me it isn't so." he responds, "yes and we didn't have sex so you don't have anyth

daniel: they could not do this then.y did not have the technology to accurately digitize this and use this kind of detail and bring it out. we had to wait for 40 years for technology to catch up. >> we are making our vision of an emergency room in the future. what it would look like for consumers. rachel: can you do it to me? ok, it is scanning me right now. ♪ sam: with all this innovation, all this creativity going on at singularity, what is in it for them? rachel: it is interesting, because singularity used to be a nonprofit. now it is becoming a real incubator, taking a stake in the companies that are coming out of singularity. so they are truly invested in their success. ♪ >> we're going to introduce you to another side of su. and that is su labs. [applause] dan: su labs is the ecosystem where we help foster great ideas, foster small teams, find them mentorship, pull them through entrepreneurial boot camp programming, and help find investors. we do what silicon valley does best. we bring in a collection of people wit

daniel webster was selected. taft was selected. taft, daniel webster -- in the last year or two another committee was set up to select and take on two other panels. senator wagner was selected for the democrats. that reception hall, just a few feet off the where people are debating in the united states senate the issues of war and peace, accessible, and elegant, and a place where people can interact with their elected representatives. a very special building room in a very special building. >> besides from what we have talked about already, what family members do you have in these pictures? senator kennedy: my sister kathleen. she was married to billy harding 10, a kernel in the coldstream guards and a parachutist. he parachuted into belgium. he was unfortunately killed after they were on the ground. this is a picture of my brother joe, a navy pilot in world war ii. this is a young picture just before he went into the united states navy. >> how much do you remember of joe? senator kennedy: he was 17 years old. older than i was. i r

he needs his rest. >> understood. >> daniel: yeah, thank you. >> abigail: daniel, hey. >> daniel: hey abigail: hi, i just talked to my mom. she said she heard that brady was admitted. what's wrong? >> daniel: yeah, it's no big deal. turns out he's fine. going home in the morning. you know, i will let him, uh tell you about it. >> abigail: oh. >> daniel: yeah. >> abigail: okay. i'll let my mom know. she was really worried. >> daniel: i care about you and both of your kids. i always will. but i really hate it when you tell me not to be involved especially when you're the one who brought me into this. now, i can tell you're lying. and i am worried about you. how, uh--how are things with

daniel, set for tomorrow's race. done the training to make sure he gives the race his all. >> no trick, just train hard. i've don't eat bad food. processed sugar. any of that no. i just eat, like vegetables. some meat. >> keeping it simple. off awe all starts in morgan hill. 9:00 a.m. we'll be her to cheer on daniel and meet him at the finish line. wish him well in an adepartmentttempt to break the record. >> thank you for the diet tips. he is svelt. >> "saturday night live" is up next. dwayne the rock johnson is hosting. >>> gentlemen, thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> gentlemen, thank you for coming. now, the reason i asked you all here is because we only have until the end of march to get something done in the mid

. >> i'm daniel lack. off the grid. no running water no electricity and some unique ways of keeping winter's cold as bay. >> hello, saudi arabia's military says it's gaining ground in the batting against houthi fighters in yemen. leading a coalition that's bombing the shia group's positions overnight. main stronghold of sada in the north. also hit ammunition dep depots, the houthis are believed to be marching towards aden in the south. that's where they're fighting forces loyal to president abd rabbu mansour hadi. a closer look at where and when the latest strikes have hit. fighter jets seized from yemen's affairs, also attacked a camp in houdaida, and the city is home to the country's second largest port. as we said earlier they've bombed positions in the northern province of saada considered the houthis major support base. >>> the battle will continue until houthis withdraw their weapons and withdraw from sanaa. hashem ahelbarra has more. >> bombed ammunition depots, in sanaa, sadaa and aden. a fuel facility, the saud

daniel lubetzky goes on. the grandson now, goes on and certainly influenced by his parents and his grandfather's story, goes on to create an opposition called kind. but that is such a powerful statement because this gentleman was just being himself and he obviously was a kind individual. he cared about others to it didn't matter who it was but this is the superintendent of the building. most of us never pay attention to this and imagine if we dug deep into his grandfather's life he would've been that way, trade people in all of his life that way. it's a powerful lesson to us about treating others with respect and generosity and kindness. tony mauro about how you feel about -- tell me a little more about how you feel about daniel. >> guest: daniel is such a role model to me. you think about that decision, and daniel is also a clear your i can't condone the actions of that man in many ways because yes while he saved my family there were so many others that were then given up and were killed. but you think about

daniel: este es my last bullet, esta es mi Última bala. daniel: el tema fue filmado en puerto rico en un motel en la parte del condado. >> quÉ si seguimos viendo poco mÁs? daniel: seguro que sÍ. ♪ estoy entre la espada y la pared y ya no se que hacer para ser dueÑo de tu vida ♪ ♪ serÁ besarte pero no me atrevo ♪ ♪ amores prohibidos, enfrentando ese reto ♪ ♪ no tiene sentido si eres camino ♪ ♪ sentir lo que siento ♪ tony: esta producciÓn se la dedica a alguien muy especial, su padre, que hace 15 dÍas perdiÓ la batalla contra el cÁncer. daniel: yo crecÍ con mi papÁ. mi papÁ estÁ conmigo desde los 10 aÑos. fue la primera persona que me dio el apoyo. al principio no querÍa que fuera cantante pero cuando vio todo lo que yo lo querÍa, estuvo conmigo en las buenas y las malas hasta la Última y hace aproximadamente un mes le diagnosticaron un cÁncer. tony: aunque su papÁ ya no estÁ a su lado fÍsicamente estamos seguros que en este tercer intento Él serÁ su amuleto de la buena suerte. pamela: gracias, tony. con nueva producciÓn regresa tambiÉn " lo

led by people like daniel boone. here is a much later picture but it is a great picture -- very famous picture. imagining what it was like when daniel boone -- who did not look anything at all like this -- to people out west. daniel boone himself was quite an ne'er-do-well. his wife gave up on him and went back to her father. but this is important for american culture the whole daniel boone story, but also for our political story because this first land rush into kentucky suggested that every man has equality of opportunity. as long as you can get to that new western land, this new american land, you are going to be able to rise because after all, the land is so strong and so good you are going to have to farm it before 10 years -- for 10 years before it is weak enough to read this stuff -- i am not making that up, by the way. and there are animals everywhere roaming around, begging to be killed and fish everywhere. i mean, this is just this incredible land. but the problem is that all these people who rush into kent

daniel, thank you for your service >> thank you, scott. thank you for the opportunity to speak and the task force. bill [inaudible] supervisor wiener and campus. my name is daniel redman and attorney [inaudible] here in the city. and with regard to the ordinance, the task force report aging at the golden gate lgbt seniors are a vulnerable population and given to premature institutional. i think

joining us now is danielle maitive, she is joined by her attorney, daniel dow. start with you. do you feel your rights have been violated or can you see where child protective services is coming from? >> i absolutely feel my rights have been violated. child protective services has the mission to protect children who are neglected and abused and mine are neither so they should not be involved in my life. >> maryland state law says those younger than 8 should be left with a reliable person who is at least 13. your children are 10 and 6. were you aware of that law? and can you see why it may be interpreted that you were in violation of that? >> that law specifically speaks about children who are locked unconfined in a building or vehicle. my children were neither. they were outside playing therefore that law doesn't apply. >> are you considering any kind of legal action against county now? >> at this point we hope to resolve this dispute as applicably as possible. our -- amicably as possible. hopefullyhopefully we'll be able to establish nothing has been done wrong

he needs his rest. >> understood. >> daniel: yeah, thank you. >> abigail: daniel, hey. >> daniel: heys admitted. what's wrong? >> daniel: yeah, it's no big deal. turns out he's fine. going home in the morning. you know, i will let him, uh tell you about it. >> abigail: oh. >> daniel: yeah. >> abigail: okay. i'll let my mom know. she was really worried. >> daniel: i care about you and both of your kids. i always will. but i really hate it when you tell me not to be involved especially when you're the one who brought me into this. now, i can tell you're lying. and i am worried about you. how, uh--how are things with

also stopping by, creator of the monster hit show "empire", lee daniels will be joining us. have music from echosmith. [ cheers and applause ] so, another thing that happened this weekend is that the internet exploded thursday night on what at first-look seemed to be a normal photo of a dress. but soon turned into a heated debate on what color the dress actually was. some saw white and gold. others saw blue and black. tonight, we try to get to the bottom of this story in a segment we call "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] all right. joining us first from the university of new mexico is dr. paul matler, a neuroscientist. >> thank you for having me, seth. >> seth: so, doctor, talk us through the science of what happened here. >> well, you see, seth, light enters the eye through the lens. different wavelengths correspond to different colors. the light hits the retina in the back of the eye where pigments fire up neural connections to the visual cortex. now, if your cortex is damaged in any way, it renders you, what we in the field call, a visual dumb-dumb. in which cas

daniel bolger, rtd.is book is called "why we lost: a general's inside account of the iraq and afghanistan wars." thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> as seized and 10 years of compelling conversations on q and a, here are some of their interviews you may like. james risen talking about his book, and list price. rory kennedy on her film last days in vietnam. and john sopko. you can watch these anytime at www.c-span.org. monday night on the communicators, we met up with wired reporter tim moynahan at the consumer elect tronic show, who gave us a tour of the latest tv technology. >> what does led stand for? >> light emitting diode. it is a backlight system. so you can use backlight to color a liquid crystal display. this one is using individual particles as a source of light. they can be turned on and off independently. with an led said, y

daniel elsberg joins us >> china is the focus of tonight's in context segment. the national people's congress essentially the chinese parliament have gathered for the annual meeting. >> people will discuss policy and set goals for things to come. adrian brown is in beijing. >> it's china's most important annual political gathering but a number of faces will be absent from this year's congress. 36 delegates and political advisors are under investigation for corruption. one of them is lynn yin wa, a former aid to china's president. many wonder who will be next. so far more than 100,000 low and high ranking officials across the country have been implicated. on monday 14 generals were added to the list. the president's 18th-corruption campaign that began more than two years ago is expected to be a dominant theme of this congress and it's a campaign that appears to be far from over. >> translator: the party's never haven for corrupt officials. we resolutely support and endorse series investigation into their cases. >> reporter: some analysts believe the campaign is m

daniel schwindler reports. >> there is no mistaking it. there's something different. something changing in el alto. it is a new kind of building. some call them chaletettes. a mixture of a chalet and an apartment. andean architecture. >> i've come up with a new tendency. breaking old rules. they don't teach us this. so for me i'm proud to present this new style. >> reporter: it may be new but it's very much rooted in traditional tastes and colors. freddy was influenced by the preincan ruins. a style between 500 and 900 ad. his order book is full. el alto's emerging middle class soon to be the proud owner of this property. >> translator: it's very bolivian. we're bolivian so we wanted the house to reflect that with lovely bright colors so my children can enjoy it. >> reporter: the colors and design reflect taste among bolivia's indigenous community which make up over thafl half the population. symbolized here in bricks paint and mortar. it may not be to everybody's liking perhaps too brash for some but very bolivian, incorporating styles and colors from a rich indigeno

but corporal mecham still has to check one more thing. >> daniel roy smith, black male. 5-30-54. i typed in his idaho number on my computer and ran a check through dmv. >> he's disturbed by what he sees. >> on the screen it showed he was wanted by the u.s. marshals office out of salem. >> but mecham isn't quite sure he is the same daniel roy smith. >> he was so friendly. he was so polite. i couldn't imagine if he knew he was wanted he would have handed my his i.d. that's what caught me off guard. >> the corporal sees daniel roy smith waiting patiently in front of the cruiser. if he were wanted by police, wouldn't he try to escape? >> why is he being so compliant? why is he sticking around? why isn't he making a run for it? all those things make me think i have got the wrong guy. >> he decides to question him further. >> let me ask you something. i'll with honest with you. are you supposed to be in a half way house or something like that? okay, you sure about that. because we're checking on something right now but it looks like -- >> that's something i regret. giving him the heads

jeff: daniel rosen is set to face a judge in d.c. on april 21st and then he's to face a judge in fairfax county on the solicitation charge on may 4th. he remains on administrative leave from the state department. live in northwest washington, jeff goldberg abc 7 news. leon: thanks, jeff. a grad student found guilty of murdering his friend in silver spring. rahul gupta was convicted of stabbing georgetown law student mark waugh last fall. gupta was pursuing a master's degree from george washington university at the time but now he's facing life in prison when he's sentenced on april 16th. gupta told police it started when he caught his girlfriend cheating with waugh. developing now suspicious death investigation in herndon. a body was found in a wooded area in the 1500 block of hidden brook drive. we're told the victim is a man with trauma to the upper body. no other information is being released at this time. abc 7 is there at the scene and we'll bring you updates as soon as they're available. right now, crews are on the scene of a l

daniel rosen gets in a car with his wife to leave d.c. superior court today. his lawyer. >> entered a plea of not guilty. we have another court date. >> specifically the video showed what appeared to be adult women in the privacy of their homes in various stages of undress. >> reporter: this is not the first brush with the law for 44- year-old state department employee daniel rosen. three weeks ago the counterterrorism director was charged with trying to arrange a meet-up for sex with a 14- year-old he met online. that teen was a detective and now this. >> preliminarily we uncovered 40 separate incidents of voyeurism involving 24 victims. seven of those victims were filmed more than once. >> reporter: court documents say rosen filmed women in their homes in adams morgan, mt. pleasant and the u street neighborhoods of northwest d.c. the videos taken through just a sliver of an opening in a blind or curtain. rosen filmed 1 woman undressing in her bedroom through a window accessible from an alley. in another it says he filmed a woman naked showering and focused h

sorry, danielle.but it won't have water, guaranty you. >> i guess for obvious reasons the two sides don't seem to bring a sense of purpose to economic and trade issues as they do to security issues. maybe that is obvious reason why. people's safety is maybe trumps trade. >> you saw it with horrible tragedy in canada october 20 second in quebec just before that. -- october 22nd. that is what they get up every morning to talk about. after the fort hood murders that took place we talked about domestic terror threats in both our countries at every meeting we've had. actually that consumes most of our time. the media time is mostly on the pipeline, i quite enjoy it, i quite enjoy it. not as if we're only issue we're dealing with. >> danielle, you touched on some of it over the evening but a chance as we get close to wrapping up this part of rt, what is being lost in terms of the big picture and a wider vision for future of north america, our two country not excluding mexico here but in terms of the focus o

. >> daniel mohammed for the record and daniel andrews first of all i want to give praise and honor to the house of god and thank you, commissioners for coming out to you our community for this important meeting i represent and was smond to the day for the black and brown alliance mere in san francisco real quick two minutes i want to say in terms of the district boundary in 2008 when the report was released with the comprehensive study that of those done everything pointed towards time response that needs to be considered as a he go forward mapping out thing the response time in the northern district as well as the bayview district was longer than according to that report in the terraceville and richmond district a that's one of the things we really, really want to press is the time response the hot spots in the city is tremendously higher in the districts where the response is alone i've prepared also a letter on behalf of the alliance to recess instruct the report and ask questions what was implemented and not implemented and why not implemented just to get an update the community n

listen to me. >> [ bleep ]. >> listen to me, daniel. once i get all the stuff done, i'll send up a hearing notice for you to sign. within 48 hours of that hearing notice, that's how's done. >> can i show you something else? >> no, i don't need to hear anything else. >> according to your policy you're supposed to bring me here to committee. >> you're correct. >> no. i'll show you duane gallegos. >> it's irrelevant. now, i'm doing it all over again. you can complain about the way i do it later. but right now i'm explaining to you how we're going to do it. i'm going to bring you back for -- i don't care -- >> what's your policy say about the meetings? >> i don't care -- are you going to listen? >> you're asked to be here, a case worker, a security representative, and a psychologist. >> yes, you're right. >> this ain't a committee. >> this isn't a committee, this is a meeting. no, it's not, i said i'm going to set you up for a committee. >> i don't want to come here. >>> daniel, you need to be quiet and listen to me. so that way you can hea

danielle, do you want to jump back in on that?ielle: on the idea of where we're headed, there is no doubt we have a certain amount of fossil fuel we rely on. he question is what is the mosaic look like? how are we going to prioritize that? what the bush administration, we are not paying enough attention to clean energy and renewables and energy efficiency. with the obama administration, we have seen investment and focus. janet -- there is a wonderful clean energy technology that is moving forward. but a lot of that happens at a provincial level. there is not a central signal that has been sent. that is really what we want to see happen. we're pushing the obama administration every single day and we think that is the way to go. believe me we spend a lot of time advocating with that administration. i think that will do a lot for the relationship. >> two years ago we had a panel like this and talked about keystone and one of the issues we kept hearing was if the pipeline is reject that this is going to go to china because we are buil

that happened to joseph daniel son. this past wednesday they had a grand opening party for just moving in behind me. two days later the assemblyman got a phone call saying this build wags on fire. >> on the way homie received a phone call from one of the fire chiefs that there was a call in my building. so i stopped here. once i arrived i saw heavy smoke coming out of the building. i stayed here through the night. the assemblyman is taking this as an opportunity to service constituents in a different which. all the numbers are being forwarded to mobile numbers. they're using social media to let them know where the assemblyman can be reached. we first went to the franklin township library. we are being accommodated in the butterfly room. >> we had a fire two days after we moved, two days. so what we're doing now is we don't have an office. we're going to mobile operations. secondly we want to go visit the town manager of franklin who also gave him some office space in their buildings for a more private meetings. lastly w

. >>> daniel rosen, a top official at the state department, was arrested in fairfax after soliciting a minor in an internet chatroom. that arrest led investigators to found evidence on rosen and it suggested he was secretly videotaping women undressing in their homes. now police are uncovering even more evidence. >> ellison barber is live in northwest d.c. with the latest on that. >> reporter: daniel rosen was arrested three days ago for stalking and voyeurism and police say that they believe they have found more evidence of voyeurism and possibly a lot more victims. 1 thing that has surprised so many people about this case is so much what the police say happened seem to have been carried out with a single device that we all have, a cell phone. daniel rosen was in court yesterday answering to charges that he filmed at least 24 women without their knowledge. >> specifically the videos showed what appear to be adult women in the privacy of their homes in various stages of undress. >> reporter: now the assistant police chief said they found more. >> this may end up being a lot more than

at this time, i want to bring forward richard and danielle from project level for black history month. project level is a music based after school program located in san francisco for youth ages 13 to 24. the program was started by well-known local rapper big rich who gained fame for his san francisco song which is still played at the 49er's game. big rich started the project level using his fame and industry connections to give hope in talent in the under served uth in the city. they were founded in 2012 and given the opportunity to record by the studio by none ore than the president and board of director. danielle and big rich came to me and as natives of the neighborhood, they wanted to do something to give back. they had really a vision and they made this vision come to life. i'm so glad of not only the work that they've done but the consistency. they treat these young people like they're family. they have developed the skills of many young artists, singers, rappers and also producers. there's a lot of pieces to the music industry. one of their producers louie v is now signed to u

danielle nottingham is at the scene of the crash. good morning, danielle. >> reporter: good morning, lauren. as you can see behind me the single-engine plane is still on the golf course this morning. now, harrison ford has survived events like this in the past and it appears luck is on his side again. >> 53178, engine failure, immediate return. >> reporter: actor harrison ford remains hospitalized today. his publicist says he is expected to make a full recovery after he was forced to crash land on a golf course in a vintage plane thursday afternoon. >> this pilot is an experienced pilot. >> reporter: shortly after takeoff from santa monica airport the 72-year-old told air traffic controllers his engine failed. >> oh my god. i hope he's all right. >> reporter: his plane did clip a tree. in a bit of irony, the man who is best known for playing a hero in films like "star wars" and "indiana jones" was initially attended to by bystanders. >> we saw a golfers carry him out of the plane, one by his arms, one by his legs. >> reporter: the na

and john kerry when he was a senator flew to managua and met with a communist dictator there, daniel ortega and accused the reagan administration of engaging in terrorism. look, members of congress expressing themselves about important matters not only at home but around the world is not unprecedented.