deaton was arrested. he faces numerous charges. a family in georgia now suing after the dashcam footage release of the arrest that killed thier child. it happened in 20-15. footage shows authorities chase a driver then pull the man outside his truck. authorities then tase the man, and try to subdue him. you see a officer numerous times drop his knee on the neck of the suspect. a state autopsy has concluded its' one of the reasons he died. ongoing. authorities have yet to comment. the latest on the seven baltimore police officers indicted this week on federal racketeering charges.. a judge has ordered six of them to remain jailed pending trial. she says it's because of the "egregious breach of public trust", and an unusual ability to skirt supervision. the seventh officer will have his detention hearing this afternoon. the police commissioner says he's horrified by the officers' actions. the officers were members of a gun trace task force. they're accused of detaining people on false pretenses and stealing their money. they also all

. >> reporter: what none of them know is, suspect alex deaton is a fugitive on the run. suspected of murdering his girlfriend and another woman in mississippi. also wounding a jogger. >> he left a gun on the passenger seat. should i pick it up in case he comes back down? >> i wouldn't touch it. >> reporter: police say deaton catches and kidnaps reeves, but when he stops, she runs for it, and gets away. deaton flees to kansas, allegedly shooting a store clerk and stealing his car. >> as soon as i handed him the keys he just pulled a gun on me and shoots me. >> reporter: finally, after a police chase up to 140 miles an hour, deaton crashes and is captured. and now that his alleged crime street is over, he faces a long list of charges. including murder and attempted kidnapping. >> thank you. >>> and the drive-by in the afternoon commute. the weapon drawn, bullets. there's a manhunt tonight. >>> late word coming in today. action now being taken after this violent takedown in a north carolina high school. what authorities have decided. coming up. >>> and a very candid george

the suspect is this man right here, 28-year-old alex deaton. police say he abducted two teenagers in new mexico on tuesday forcing them into the trunk of their borrowed car and when the couple managed to escape, deaton allegedly shot one of them and recaptured his girlfriend sara. police just released this terrifying 911 call. >> i don't know if he's coming back down. i doejts know. i know he's shooting and killing terrorizing. >> that was not the case. sara was able to escape again. deaton turned up in kansas where he allegedly shot a gas station clerk, stole another car and was eventually arrested. deaton is also accused of killing two other people in mississippi last week. >> wow. >>> a new warning now about the dramatic rise of hearing loss. researchers at john hopkins university say the number of american adults losing some form of hearing is likely to nearly double over the next four decades. they found that upwards of 44 million adults 20 and older will suffer hearing loss by the year 2020. wow, that figure jumps to more than 73 million

i extend a warm agreeing to sir angus deaton. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. it's a real pleasure to be here. thank you for that wonderful introduction. i think of heist as someone who's just gotten on with what i've been working on, is and i'm delighted that so many people are interested in this. i've been thinking about inequality i think since i was a graduate student in the 1960s. and one of the things that i appreciate about the current environment is just the extent to which it's become a serious matter of debate right across the political spectrum be. so let me start with a few facts and thoughts. people think we're in a terrible position right now, that the world is going to hell in a hand basket, to put it in one phrase. many people think that income inequality is the villain of this bad thing or if it's not the villain, the it's at least a villain. and then there's the question about if it is a villain, what should we be doing about it, if anything, and why. so i'm going to start with a little b

>> nobel laureate angus deaton now. he spoke before the national association for business economics in washington, d.c. and presented evidence on trends in global poverty, highlighting what he called a health crisis among white americans. this is about 50 minutes. >> thank you, stuart. good afternoon, everyone. n nate is very privileged today to introduce a nobel laureate as the luncheon speaker. angus deaton was cited for the 2015 prize in economics for his work on consumption, poverty and welfare. personally, i first had the pleasure of his work on consumer theory when i was a grad student back in 1980. he followed that with extensive work on measurement, notably of price indices which we business economists greatly appreciate, but professor deaton's decades-long work on welfare, well-being and health have been major contributions to the economic literature and this decade as the rest of us finally became attuned to the problem of income inequality here and around the world, these contributions have guided important p

a warm greeting to sir angus deaton [applause] deaton: good afternoon. it's a real preserve to be here. for that wonderful introduction. i think of myself as someone who is gotten on with what i am working on. delighted that so many people are interested in this. i've been thinking about inequality since i was a graduate student in the 1960's. one of the things i appreciate about the current environment is hasextent to which it become a serious manner of debate across the political spectrum. let's we start with a few facts and thoughts. many people think we are in a terrible position and the world is going to hell in a handbasket. to put it in one phrase. many people think that income is the villain of this bad thing or that is not the villain it is a dublin. there is a question about if it is a villain of what should be be doing if anything and why? evidence aboutth the u.s. and the world. i want to talk about history and what i will talk about today. the health issues just raised, then before we do that to start in a positive place. to remind ourselves

. >> nobel laureate angus deaton now. he spoke before the national association for business economics in washington, d.c. and presented evidence on trends in global poverty, highlighting what he called a health crisis among white americans. this is about 50 minutes. >> thank you, stuart. good afternoon, everyone. n nate is very privileged today to introduce a nobel laureate as the luncheon speaker. angus deaton was cited for the 2015 prize in economics for his work on consumption, poverty and welfare. personally, i first had the pleasure of his work on consumer theory when i was a grad student back in 1980. he followed that with extensive work on measurement, notably of pric

inaudible conversations] >> in this next part of the concern, nobel prize-winning economist angus deaton talks about the effect of health, immigration and be race on poverty. this is just under an hour. >> thank -- [applause] thank you, stuart. good afternoon, ev

earlier today i spoke with nobel laureate angus deaton, professor of economics and international affairsersity, at co-authored a study princeton. began by telling me what has changed since the last conducted this research a few years ago. >> we have two more years of data. hoped that partsgan by tellinge of this like the opioid epidemic might have eased off in the last two years. in fact, trends have gone on to getting worse. the second thing that we highlight here which we didn't really highlight before is how education is increasingly dividing the country, police dividing whites between those who have a b.a. and those who do not have a b.a. we thought it was an extraordinary finding,, the whites with only a high school degree or less now have higher mortality rates than african-americans. forever, african-americans have been on the bottom of the mortality pile. they have been replaced by the white working class, in some sense. the final thing is, we emphasize very much at the end of the paper, it's not just morbidity and mortality, it is marriage trends, socializing, disability. it's a