one of them, douglas robert, the alias for an illinois man, douglas macarthur mccain was already known to western intelligence and since been killed on the battlefield. >> the guys that you didn't know. it puts new people on your radar. years old. some encrypted. active fighters have had their identities blown. scott, could be several thousand. >> david martin at the pentagon. david, thank you. there is an alarming new study on diabetes. >>> the cdc says one in three americans has a blood sugar level that raises their risk of diabetes. tonight, dr. jon lapook on prediabetes. >> researchers estimate half of all adults in california have prediabetes or diabetes. 33% of young adults 18-39. >> the rates are very high. surprisingly high. >> researcher susan babey co-authored the report. >> we are very concerned about the rates among the young adults because of their increased risk of developing type ii diabetes which sets them on path for some serious complications in the future. >> complications include blindness, heart and kidney disease and premature death. without intervention, about 70

one of them douglas robert, the alias for an illinois man named douglas macarthur mccain, was already known to western intelligence and has since been killed on the battlefield. >> the guys who went that you didn't know, that's the value of this because it puts new people on your radar. >> reporter: the documents are two years old. some of them are duplicates, and some of them encrypted. so it's not clear exactly how many active fighters have had their identities blown, but, scott, it could be several thousand. >> pelley: david martin at the pentagon for us tonight. david, thank you. there is an alarming new study disease is tough, but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, is for adults like me who but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened;

robert uribe envisions a different future for douglas. he' s an artist from the dominican republic who owns the coffee shop. robert: douglas has all the elements laid out to be successful again, i think. we' re in the process of finding that identity. sharyl: uribe settled here after marrying a local. they hope to help convert the art colony. robert: i' m very excited to be able to present douglas a new idea, a new vision. sharyl: and no one has approached you and tried to ask you to launder money. robert: no one. sharyl: or be part of this. robert: i' ve not experienced that. so that, to me, shows me that people respect what we do. so, i hope that they don' t approach me with any of those suggestions of wanting to do anything that' s illegal because that' s not what we do. sharyl: del cueto would also like to see a different future for his hometown, but says it' s a monumental fight given the current state of the border. agent del cueto: tucson sector is still responsible for over 50% of all the drugs coming into this country. that' s hum

loses almost everything in a weekend fire but one special item survived the flames and it has robert douglas was leading his congregation in a sunday service when his wife got a call that their home in sanford was on fire. there is pretty much nothing left after flames raged inside. the one item that survived was his study bible. investigators haven't been able to pinpoint the cause but much is happy no one was hurt. emotions running high in southeast raleigh. barbara: the latest in the reaction from the community. it's time to get out and explore. hidden among the trees. there's a special place. where getting away... brings us so much closer. spring into fun and save $50 with an all-inclusive ticket. busch gardens williamsburg. >> black lives matter. black lives matter. john: emotions high after a man is fatally shot by a raleigh police officer. calls for justice and what the police chief is saying. barbara: first day on the job the protests the u.n.c. president will face. john: dozens of fort bragg soldiers return from iraq. barbara: march coming in like a lamb. "big weather" has the sprin

charles: 1944, you had dewey, robert taft. douglas macarthur.on to one of the biggest just sets in history. it's hard to believe whoever comes out of that, even if it's donald trump, winning the general election. wouldn't it be a formal suicide? >> there are more voters who would vote against donald trump and hillary clinton than vote for them. charles: according to polls? >> they are both unlikeable candidates. charles: they both overwhelmingly are winning in their respective party. >> if you look at the trump situation. the republicans are trying to figure out, how do we get this guy out. do we divide and conquer or do we prop up cruz. >> who has the biggest argument. the trump other non-trump going into the non-trump. >> i say the non-trump. unless we have a war or a major recession, 45 states are already decided. let's remember i don't look at national polls until we know shot two nominees are. that's how narrow the electoral map is. the fact that donald trump is able to do well with african-american voters and blue collar workers. charles:

robert kotfila jr. who died in a crash. mark douglas has more. >> reporter: as you know, these rituals, these police funeral so. deputy died, but maybe even his life. the pews. the governor, the attorney general, the mayor of tampa. but mostly there were hundreds of law enforcement officers, massachusetts. >> so this really hits home. >> reporter: deputy kotfila spent years as a deputy before putting his squad car between a motorist and a wrong way y driver on the expressway saturday morning. >> blessed are the peacemakers. >> reporter: and he was that. dying at the age of 30 not in a blaze of gunfire, but providing a measure of mercy for a motorist hehe never knew. someone he was sworn to protect and serve. raised an honorable son. >> reporter: his family sat close to the speaker. >> john was born to serve others. it was in his dna. >> reporter: finally, it was time to say farewell. and religious ritual gave way to the rights of the badge. this deputy answered his final call satururday morning. >> for those who know the all. >> reporte

senate, he voted against john roberts and he voted to filibuster samuel alito. douglas brinkley, let me bring you in. obviously a lot of back and forth about whether nominees in an election year, there's been a hearing. there's never been a situation like this one, though. >> there hasn't been. yes, president obama checked the box and nominated merrick garland but, no, we are not going to be able to get a hearing between this spring in the middle of this volcanic election cycle. republicans would rather wait it out until at least november. what will be interesting to see, can merrick garland sustain becoming kind of a sympathetic, martyr-like figure. he very well might. it's hard to argue that he shouldn't be on the supreme court. he's got all of the credentials. just oklahoma city bombing alone, which i have studied in depth, he did this extraordinary prosecution there. 168 people were killed and 680 wounded. he moved in and in a methodical way went after timothy mcveigh and the others and kind of a major figure in that and also went after the unabomber, meaning he's t

that began with the appointment of robert bjork to the supreme court, his nomination was considered and defeated. and then there was the appointment of douglas ginsburg and we'll just say his nomination went up in smoke. and then the nomination and confirmation of justice kennedy. seven months from start to finish, consider, defeat, another nomination made and collapsing, another nomination made and -- seven months. we could complete that entire process by the first monday in october. the beginning of the supreme court session. there is no precedent for the president declining to nominate somebody in virtually -- and virtually no precedence for the senate to ignore a nomination that's made. the people overwhelmingly re-elected president obama in 2012 to a term that does not end until january 20, 2017, and we fully expect the president to fulfill his duty to nominate a qualified individual to the supreme court to fill the current vacancy. a failure of the senate to act this year would be unprecedented. there's ample time for that to take place. the longest confirmation process or a single nominee has been 125 days, on historic average 25 days

the 1987 rejection of robert bork at the end of an epic conflict between competing constitutional visions, and the subsequent withdrawal of douglas ginsburg days after president reagan selected him to succeed bork as his nominee. this fierce fight, which none of us, i suspect, will ever forget in 1991 over clarence thomas's nomination to the court, which broke chief justice rehnquist's record for receiving the most negative votes in senate history. this change to the court over the last few years has already been dramatic. professor pointed out, there is every reason to see that we may see as many as five more justices retired within the next four years. stand likelihood then, we at the halfway point of the remaking of the supreme court. with as many coming controversies as we saw over the past two terms combined. by the time we arrive at the , thereection year, 1996 is a substantial chance that no member of the court serving on the court in june of 1986 will remain on the bench. replacement of the court in just 10 years has only one precedent since the court was permanently expanded to nine members over 100 years ago. today, as