but for doug click, the story doesn't end there. his bravery and quick action captures the media's attention. >> doug click, good morning. >> good morning. >> man, what a morning you had. >> it's been a heck of a 24 hours. >> but for the son of a police chief and brother of four police officers, doug's response, he says, was nothing more than being brought up with that old-fashioned sense of responsibility. >> i remember back when i was a kid, you know, if anybody had done anything like that, the dads would have definitely stood up and stopped the guy. he wouldn't have gotten anywhere. the police are the cleanup crew. they're not there when the crimes are going on. if you can stop the people from doing crimes, you try to stop them as best you can. >>> another terrifying crime on the road. this one on a public bus. a man boards a bus in broad daylight and immediately begins pummeling the driver, taking him and the passengers on a wild ride to remember. may 2008, in milwaukee, wisconsin. and a masked man reportedly asks, do you rememb

click has been charged with abduction, and felonious assault. >>> looking live outside toni t tonight. it's kind of cold. some of us saw snowflake. doug, what is going on? >> what is going on. here we are in the month of april. didn't see snow much at all in march. we did see a little snow today. showing you a graphic we haven't used in a month. wind chill. right now. 33. right now winchester. 34, leesburg. gaithersburg, 37. right now at the airport. wind chill at 40 degrees. not only is it cold. we still have a little wind to deal with. we are going to continue to deal with a very cold tonight. but if you were hoping the warm weather will return -- wait fill you see my forecast. >> thank you, doug. your next trip in a taxi in the district could cost significantly more money. a decision made today is meant to help drivers. but passengers really will feel the pinch. wendy? >> reporter: this isn't a little extra change for you. cab fares go up from $1.50 to $2$ $2.16. if you leave the cab waiting it will cost you $25 an hour. it was unanimous. fares went up 44%. each piece of luggage in the trunk will now cost you 50 cents. right now th

doug. if you have a question you want answered, compose it in the form of a question, martha. you're only a clickse you asked, martha: i'm only a foot away! i don't have to click at all! bill: 1 inches, right? also on twitter. martha: hey bill! >> bill: hey! >> martha: living under water, millions of american homeowners owe more on their homes than they could get for them in the market right now. that's a sad situation that is so prevalent in this country right now and adam housley is live in paradise valley, outside of phoenix. beautiful area, but one that has been hit really hard in this real estate crisis. and it's part one of our special report on the housing crisis. adam, what's the situation in beautiful paradise valley? >> you know, paradise -- it may look like paradise when you drive around and look at the massive homes but for homeowners their mortgages are extremely gloomy, if you want to take a look at them. in fact for a lot of homeowners in this area, they're struggling with their mortgages, their homes are in many cases worth half or less than half of what they were worth months ago

click today. >>> the trayvon martin tragedy is getting worldwide attention from protests in london to the florida city where the shooting happened. and the story could make history. joining me now is presidential historian dougene rivers. i'm glad you're both here. >> good morning. >> good morning, alex. >> douglas, i will speak with you first. we can't see how this will be viewed in history, but we certainly have moments in history that even this early we can look at for comparison. right? >> well, certainly. i mean, the civil rights movement after the brown versus topeka decision in 1954 was triggered in many ways by the murder of emmett till in mississippi. the young boy, emmett till, had his eyes gouged out and was strangled, had a cotton gin tied to his neck and he was thrown into the tallahatchie river. it was his mother who kept an open coffin and said look what they do in the jim crow south, they killed a little boy, my son, emmett till, and it galvanized rosa parks. without that, row is is a parks wouldn't have had her moment of dissent on december 1, 1955, and the same with medgar evers of the naacp in mississippi. edgars simply wanted african-americans to have the right to vote. he was a marine. h