campbell early on as a suspect. she used to work at loomis fargo, and she is a known acquaintance of david ghantt. fbi agents questioned campbell at her home, but she admits nothing. >> kelly said she hadn't stayed in touch with him since she left loomis. kelly said she wasn't very close to him. we had a conflicting report that said otherwise. we knew something was amiss, something was awry with kelly campbell. >>> coming up, the fbi taps the phone of campbell and chambers and realizes that david ghantt's life is in immediate danger. >> we're picking up these phone calls on how they are going to send someone out to kill him. >>> loomis fargo vault supervisor david ghantt has helped pull off the second largest cash robbery in united states history, $17 million. >> authorities have been looking for 27-year-old david scott ghantt, guard and driver here, whom the fbi now considers a suspect. >> but fbi agents are hot on the trail of ghantt's accomplices. steve chambers, his wife michelle, and kelly campbell. and they have tracked ghantt to mexico. >> he's got $30,000, which runs out quickly, because he

i'm going to quote david campbell in one of the earlier papers today. he talked about a deepening reserve of negativity and it captures what a lot of findings were on this panel. tea party activists are animated by their dislike of the democratic party. at the end of the day there is a motivation to see democrats ose. the most viable strategy out there would be continued to do what they are doing. after all, we are talking about the tea party right now. they had a major seat at the table during the whole government shutdown. it was all about satisfying the tea party. what they're doing right now by getting involved in the primaries has arguably been a pretty effective strategy. they may not be getting everything that they want, but, you know, i would imagine that there are enough smart people there who would understand that staying the course makes a whole lot more sense than trying to jump off and form a third-party. >> i agree. at the same time david was making his point this morning, it was also said that it is not that we also love our parties or e

i'm going to quote david campbell and one of the earlier papers today, talked about this deepening reserve of negativity, and it captures i can what a lot of the findings were on this panel, that tea party activists are very much antedated -- animated by their dislike of the democratic party. at the end of the day, there's a motivation to the democrats lose, if that's how you feel. the most viable strategy out there would be to continue to do with your doing. after all, we're talking about the tea party right now. they had a major seat at the table during the whole government shutdown but it was all about satisfying the tea party. so what they're doing right now i getting involved in the primaries has arguably been a pretty effective strategy. they may not be getting everything that they want, but i would imagine that there are enough smart people there who would understand that staying the course makes a lot more sense than trying to jump off and form a third party. >> i agree. the same time david kimball was making for the sport, it was said it's not that we love our parties or would lov

i want to ask a question primarily for david campbell and colleagues about, i think you were saying the two dimensional alignment that michael talked about was declining over time and attributing it to party queuing and opinion formation. you can see another areas, republicans like to talk about how democrats are defending things they work for. is that what you are saying? i'd like to ask to react to it. are we getting back to one-dimensional, political alignment, based on people lining up to what their party tells them? thanks. thanks for the question. we didn't try to map out the two dimensional view of politics like michael and michael did. we examined issues that really. i think more traditionalism of the social dimension and egalitarianism on the economic dimension compared to their work. we found both of them related to the increase in just the the opposite party. we can't really say. we basically treated ideology of this one dimension where we try to control daddies. we didn't do as there is a job and look at the two-dimensional nature of policy preferences in that way. >> i thin

i'm going to quote david campbell in one of the earlier papers today. he talked about a deepening reserve of negativity and it captures what a lot of findings were on this panel. tea party activists are animated by their dislike of the democratic party. at the end of the day there is a motivation to see democrats lose. the most viable strategy out there would be continued to do what they are doing. after all, we are talking about the tea party right now. they had a major seat at the table during the whole government shutdown. it was all about satisfying the tea party. what they're doing right now by getting involved in the primaries has arguably been a pretty effective strategy. they may not be getting everything that they want, but, you know, i would imagine that there are enough smart people there who would understand that staying the course makes a whole lot more sense than trying to jump off and form a third-party. >> i agree. at the same time david was making his point this morning, it was also said that it is not that we also love our parties or w

abc7 news is live in campbell tonight. david that is great news. >> this is amazing. volunteer who's have been busy cleaning up this creek sometime now feel that their efforts are paying off. we haven't seen evidence of a dam or lodge yet, it probably won't be too long before we do. this is new night scope video you're seeing first on abc7 news of a beaver repopulating los gatos creek. it's believed debris dumped over the years may have driven them upstream. >> we knew there were beaver here we set the camera up and found it took 2, 3 times before catching video. >> steve holt is the founder of friends of los gatos creek, mobilizing volunteers to join weekend clean ups. the total reached 50 tons over eight months. someone dumped a soefa. signs began appearing beaver moved from upstream to urban neighborho neighborhoods they've come through here and are eating plant matter so trees, bark is their source >> friends of los gatos creek shot this video going upstream. that clean up is ongoing. it's easy owe-to-spot discarded batteries into the creek. sacramento location is

abc7 news is live in campbell tonight. david that is great news. >> this is amazing. volunteer who's have been busy cleaning up this creek sometime now feel that their efforts are paying off. we haven't seen evidence of a dam or lodge yet, it probably won't be too long before we do. this is new night scope video you're seeing first on abc7 news of a beaver repopulating los gatos creek. it's believed debris dumped over the years may have driven them upstream. >> we knew there were beaver here we set the camera up and found it took 2, 3 times before catching video. >> steve holt is the founder of friends of los gatos creek, mobilizing volunteers to join weekend clean ups. the total reached 50 tons over eight months. someone dumped a soefa. signs began appearing beaver moved from upstream to urban neighborho neighborhoods they've come through here and are eating plant matter so trees, bark is their source >> friends of los gatos creek shot this video going upstream. that is a welcome development. clean up is ongoing. it's easy owe-to-spot discarded batteries into the cre

david louie joins us with that story in downtown campbell. >> reporter: this is a campaign going to raiseeye brows hoping to wrunite democrats, republicans, business owners and labor. let voters decide. >> the call for a $12 an hour minimum wage doesn't come from a democratic lawmaker or labor movement. it comes from a republican. ron un says starting a drive to let voters decide he thinks he can drum up support from republicans. >> the government spends $250 billion each year on social welfare spending for working poor. people with jobs but can't cover expenses. that is a hidden subsidy to the low wage employer who's don't want to cover costs of workers. >> unz thinks he can get support from democrats and labor, and this one aimed at walmart. a software executive expects the costs will be passed along to consumers. >> they can raise prices 1%, one time. it cost average shopper $12.50 more per year. i think most could afford that. >> some say $12 an hour would hurt. >> if you have five employees imincreasing pay by $two i'm open ten hours a daytimes seven days a week, $3,000 a month. >> w

campbell, brought beavers back to the area. and they have got video to prove it. 7 news reporter david lou has the story. >> steve holmes determinedfference. he's the founder of friends of loss gattoes correct. creek filled with debris. discarded drink cup and plastic container all of which mick for hostile virment for fish and wildlife and now something has changed. >> you are seeing the beaver have come through her and they have, you know, they are eating the bark off the trees because they don't, they eat plant matter so the trees, the bark, that's their source. food source. >>reporter: here's the proof. this is night vision video of beaver foraging for food and dragging tree branch to help build a dam. shot just last week. the exact spot being kept under were so human don't disturb them. >> i think we are going to find there is more find nature wants to return if we give them a place where they can celts and the creek is, has been repaire repaired. >>reporter: by repair holmes means clean up. friend of the creek has mobilize 500 volunteer to pull debris from the creek. volume may surprise you. >> at one point we pulled 4 ton o

campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® >>> for the past couple of years "associated press" photographer david gutenfelter had incrediblethe isolated country of north korea. the "ap's" chief asia photographer, he captured countless images of everyday life in a very secretive place we otherwise know very little about. he frequently posts a lot of these photographs to his instagram account like this one which was taken at a dress shop in pyongyang. or this one of a bride and groom standing in front of statues of kim il-sung or kim jong-il. or this one of dennis rodman, to visit kim jong-un who he says is his friend. last month, these photographs of commuters reading from a public newspaper displayed in a pyongyang subway station. this is how these north koreans learned the news that the uncle of kim jong-un had been executed. now, say what you will about the north korean media, but these commuters in these pictures were probably getting better information than the rest of us about that uncle. debunktion junction is sorely needed tonight, and that story is coming up. [ male announcer ] staples has everything you need to la

david teaming up again? nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. hi boys! i've made you campbell's! this is incredible! i know. and now it has more clams! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. what? [ male announcer ] it fills you up right. of the dusty basement at 06 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall f roble avenue. ♪ this magic momt it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those o believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world'great stories. that began much the same w ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ seinfeld revealing collaboration online q and a. saying he and david are written a victim remain mum on the project. the comedians created seinfeld. amazon making a not so typical delivery. posting this photo with the caption what's the largest item you can have shipped from amazon because i think my neighbor just got it. what could this giant package possibly be? it's a car. amazon teaming one nissan for a promotion. sending mass