diane eastabrook joins us. diane, a larger effort to crack down on the violence, tell us about that. >> that's right, richelle, there have been programs some for decades to get to the root of violence. their aim is to get kids out of gangs or keep them from joining in the first place.even in those chicago neighborhoods scarred by violence there is hope. >> world war ii. >> for charles danker that hopes come from boxing it is an alternative to street fighting and gans. gans -- gangs. >> i'm doing tonight a good way like i can go have matches and get some anger off. >> the 16-year-old discovered boxing at becoming a man or bam, a violence prevention program at his high school on chicago's south side. bam teaches youth from areas of dense gang populations how to channel their emotions and control their anger through sports. adolfo counters violence in a different program, build. build convinced him to leave a gang last year. >> come here it shows me, no matter what gang are you, or race, or anything. you still can

diane eastabrook, thank you. >>> chris christie's administration say they will protest against same sex marriages. right now gay couples in new jersey could only enter intoively unions. exxon mobil says it will offer rights to same sex marriages. even its own shareholders are protest, exxon mobil provides benefits to 77,000 former employees. >>> well, good morning. it's shaping up top to be a beautiful morning. -- to be a beautiful morning. especially in the northeast where high pressure is in control, expected to climb into the 70s back towards chicago into the 80s. that cold front is going to bring in the rain as we track into tonight and really into tomorrow. you can see today up to a high of 82. by tomorrow they're going to be in the 70s. i tell you why. as i said there's a cold front on the move right now bringing rain all the way portions from minnesota and western portions of missouri as we track on the next several hours expeacial in the afternoon and -- especially in the afternoon or evening. if you travel out of oach heir r midway, you might check with your carrier. portions o

held by the three affiliated tribes, is where an estimated 15% of the state's rigs are located, diane eastabrookwith more. >> north dakota's indian reservation looking to a winner. the u.s. geologic survey estimates the shale formation under montana and north dakota could hold millions of barrels of crude, these aim to do more than just drill. >> this is the refiner units that -- >> rich mayor scans, 20,000 barrels of crude a day. >> how much do you think you can make a year by doing this? >> i think the conceptua conceptualization,. >> and improve life on the reservation. building a refinery could also change lives, providing much needed jobs where there are few. [ chanting ] >> at the tribal summit in bismarck, oil is topping the agenda. north dakota lawyer jack dalrymple: >> we have more money going to schools on the reservations than ever before. we have a brand-new program for the first time in history. the state is sending money directly to tribal colleges. >> but texabut tex hall states: >> we try to make sure our decisions for that benefit for the long term. and for the elders today, the