and what he told diane sawyer about death. how often he thought about it and his hope afterward. >>> the massive winter storm tonight. 20 states. the rescues. this woman on the roof of her car. snow, ice, blinding rain from texas all the way up to the northeast. >>> tonight, the newest school plot. the discovery when police search a student's home. three alleged plots, three different parts of the country. >>> and the american tourists and the ferry explosion at a popular tourist destination. the wounded treated right there on the scene. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. and we begin tonight with the bravery and the raw emotion on full display late today at the white house, as families, parents who lost children in the deadly school shooting sat just a few feet away from president trump, pleading for something to be done. and it wasn't only parents who lost sons and daughters in parkland, florida, there were families from newtown, columbine. students who lost friends, saying time i

and what he told diane sawyer about death. thought about it and his hope afterward. >>> the massive winter storm tonight. 20 states. the rescues. this woman on the roof of her car. snow,

and what he told diane sawyer about death.ought about it and his hope afterward. >>> the massive winter storm tonight. 20 states. the rescues. this woman on the roof of her car. snow, ice,

and what he told diane sawyer about death. how often he thought about it and his hope afterward. >>> the massive winter s

david looks back at his conversation about death with diane sawyer. >> he was known as america's pastorist can change your life, he can forgive your sins and then you have the ability and the resource and power to love your neighbor. >> his connection with so many who never met him. >> tell me about this man. >> he was young, energetic. i was scared. >> scared? >> very frightened. >> you still get nervous ever? >> yes. every single time. i'm nervous now, talking to you. >> how often do you think about it? >> i couldn't answer how often. i suppose i think about it quite a bit, like everybody else. we are all conscious this life is very temporary and it's very short. the older you get, the shorter it seems. it seems like just yesterday, i was milking cows for my father. we are all facing death and we all better get worried about it and be sure we are right with god and ready for the day of judgment. >> what do you hope they say? >> i don't want them to say good things about me because i don't deserve them. i want to hear one person say something nice about me and that's the lord. when i f

murrow, christiana amanpour, norman mailer, diane sawyer, seymour hersh, don george and, glenn greenwald, and today's honorees. most importantly the pull awards symbolize our commitment to the american promise of a free press and award us a moment to celebrate the incredible and brave journalists that pursue truth at all costs. there is an interesting dichotomy between information and truth with social media. we have never had more access to more information and yet the truth is more elusive than ever. the polk awards honor truth. our judges painstakingly reviewed 485 submissions this year. many of those stories have shown their potential to be life-changing and even world changing, and each was told because a journalist unraveled a web, sought to tell the truth and compelled us to see it, read it, absorb yet. we cannot properly honor the magnitude of their work, the obstacle they have faced in just a single moment. as always we will host a reception at the roosevelt hotel to officially bestow the awards, but in light of the importance of a free press and sacrifice, the 2018e honoring po

they have refused to refused to listen to their staff and diane sawyer, genuinely sorry for many studentsless we get changes. there are questions about the affordability of pension schemes in the public sector other changes have gone through, do you accept that the kind of pension scheme people have traditionally enjoyed is no longer affordable? i do not accept that what we have in place for them our members is not affordable. we know we have a scheme that had more money going into it than is going out. we have more members peeing into it than those who are retired. it had a successful investment strategy and we know the resume for us to find an agreed solution. we already have a sheer dress and a 50—50 system. 50% on the stock market and 50% defined benefit. —— have cashiered risk. i make no apology people are standing up make no apology people are standing up to protect their old age, i think they are right to do it and i hope people understand why. the point is who is being damaged in the process, clearly students view this action is unwarranted, at least at this stage, so what would y

. >> i saw an old interview that diane sawyer had done with him years ago and said when the time comes things about him because he didn't deserve it. what he wants to hear from the lord is, well done. well done my servant. >> yeah. >> you knew him personally. what stands out to you about him? >> what stood out to me was the gravity. first time i met him i was in my early 20s, young ministry and walking into the room it was almost like coming into the room with an old testament prophet in one sense. at the same time there was this warmth. i think of him sort of like -- i heard someone mention a preacher in london many years ago and said he was a steamroller but a gentle steamroller. i think that was true of billy graham. gentleness and warmth but the gravity of the message was overwhelming. >> and still endures. we need that message these days too. >> indeed. >> he has had a profound impact over the past century. thank you. >> thank you very much, russety moore. >> youtube faces criticism after the number one trending video on its side spread conspiracy theories about a florida school s

. >> i saw an old interview diane sawyer did with him years ago, when the time comes, he doesn't wantem because he didn't deserve it. what he wants to hear from the lord is well done, my servant. you knew him personally. what stood out to you? >> what stood out is the gravity. i was in my early 20s coming into ministry. walking into the room was like walking into the room with an old testament prophet and at the same time there was this warmth. someone mentioned a preacher in london many years ago, he was a steamroller but a gentle steamroller. i think that was true of billy graham. he had a gentleness and a warmth but the gravity of the mench was overwhelming. >> and still enduring. we need that message these days too. >> he's had a profound impact over the centuries. thank you. >>> youtube talks about conspiracy theories. wired's issy lapowsky >>> omar villafranca is at texas a&m where a professor got the surprise of a lifetime after he shared his own story. >> he said, here's my business card. come to my office tomorrow. guess what, omar? that night -- ♪ america, america god shed h

. >> i heard diane sawyer ask him one time what is it going to be like in heaven and have those rewardsaid i don't think i have that many rewards in heaven because i got them on earth. it's going to be people you never heard of, plumbers, doctors, missionaries who served christ faithfully. that's the only thing i disagree with billy graham about. i think he is having unending rewards because of his faithfulness. ainsley: his crowns are stacking up face author sure. isis plot to shoot down a passenger plane hackers. how they did it thousands of miles away with only a keyboard. energy secretary rick perry set to appear at cpac today. before that he is going to join us live. stick around. see what he is doing to keep your family safe. #nosleep #mouthbreather just put on a breathe right strip it instantly opens your nose... up to 38% more than cold medicine alone go to breatheright.com today to request a free sample. pete: welcome back. last july australian police halted an isis plot to take down a civilian airliner but not without some help. >> we revealed today that israel's intelligence