they've be charged as say the suspects prosecutors e morr severee punishmeet should charges and edith turnageechild?" &pchild?"a 12 and 13-yeaa-old end uppin theehands of was it.. why wasn't it the home? who's gun how did this gun get in importantly is theegun. (guglielmi) "mostly it out and then hide it." &pwoulddyou keep the bbdy you call somebody. why shot. so, why wouldn't (turnage) "she waa on coming. and the lies kept one of calls late that several phone says she got edith purnage says she got several phone says she got edith turnage says she got several phone calls late that night from one of the suspects..... and the lies kept on coming. (turnnge) "she was shot. so, why wouudn't you call somebody. why would you keep drag it out and then hideeit." &pimportantly is the gun. how did this gn get in the home? who's gun was it.. why wasn't it secured? and how does it end up in the hands of a 12 and 11-year-old child?" and e more severe. charges prosecutoos say the suspects are toooyoong to be charged as adults.. they've got to be at least 14 in capital cases.... and 16-years-old in

>> edith roosevelt -- well, edith roosevelt retid tdid the e white house. it was at that point that the white house that we know first came into being. edith roosevelt wanted and theodore voez velt wanted it to invoke its sort of colonial roots. so it's a very federal, formal white house. the beautiful pillars. the great entryway. the new grand staircase that she put in. it also helps to bolster -- the roosevelts brought in what's the imperial presidency. a much more regal, formal, worldwide presidency. this is when america moves into the greater world as a power. and this white house was built to command respect for that and show the power of that presidency. and mrs. roosevelt was in charge of the decoration of that white house. >> and she added a first ladies portrait gallery? >> she did. she consolidated the portraits of the first ladies. commissioned hers to be added to it and established a first ladies portrait gallery on the ground floor of the white house. >> politically, policiwise, what is she known for? >> she's a first lady that steps away from

edith turnagg says she got ssveral phone calls late that niiht from one of the suspects... who said nothing about a shooting. (turnage) "she was shot. so, why wooldn't you call somebody. why wouud you keep the body for so long and then drag ii out and then hide it." it."(guglielmi))"mostly importantly is the gun. how did this gun get in the home? who's gun was it.. hy wasn't it secured? and how does it end up in the handd of a 12 and 13-year-old child?" child?" edith turnage believes the chhrges and punishment should be more severe are too young to be charged as adults.. they've got to be at least 14 in capiial cases.... and 16-years-old in other crimes.. live in northeast baltimore, joel d. smith, fox 45 morninn news. homicide detectives are called to the scenn of a double shooting in southwest baltimore... near an elementary school.police say two men were shot on west mulberry street near north grantley street around 9:40, llst night... near mary e. rodman elementary school..ne &pdied t tte sccne, the other... a juvenile... was taken to the hospital in serious condition.n

edith. she became his partner, too. she worked closely with him during world war i, decoding secret telegrams as they came in from europe. together, after the war, they went to paris, where he negotiated the paris peace treaty of versailles, and that provided for a league of nations, something he very much wanted. but he was ahead of his time. the senate in the united states objected to theologer of -- the league of nations and refused to ratify it. so woodrow, with edith, undertook a grueling train trip across the united states to try to rally support among the american people for the league of nations. the trip proved too much for him. his health broke down. they sped back to washington, dc, but it was too late. he suffered a massive stroke. he was partly paralyzed. he could hardly speak. and nobody knew what his mental faculties were like. as the president he was completely incapacitated. so edith wilson stepped in, and she assumed more power than any first lady before or since. she instructed his doctors and the whi

edith turnage says late that night from one of the suspects... who said nothing about aashooting. why wouldd'' you call tt so, - somebody. why ould you keep the booy for so long and then ddag it out and then hide it." importantly is theeguu. hoo did this gun get in he home? who's ggn was itt. why wwsn't it secured? and how does it end up ii the handd of a 12 and 11-year-old child?" child?" edith turnage punishment should e more - severe &pproseccuors say the suspects adults.. they've ot to be at peast 14 in capital cases.... and 16-years-old in ooher crrmee.. live in northeast baltimore, joel d. smith, fox 45 morning news. hommcide detectives are called to the scene of aa double shooting in southwest elementary school.policc ssy &ptwo men were shot on west grantley street around 9:40, rodman elementary school.one died at the scene, the other... a juvenile... wws taken to the hospital and is condition."no word on a an early morning fire damages two townhomms in annn arundel started around 3 this morning on "cutler harbour" in riviera beach.one per

edith mayo who was my predecessor as curator and my mentor did a groundbreaking show called first ladies role in public image and it really looked for the first time the first ladies in the context of american history and the role played by first ladies, so we wanted to take another step with that, and this time instead of looking at roles specifically as hostess, as political partner, to look at how each different women summed that all up and combined those roles, what they stressed what they did. so, looked at almost as case studies. we also wanted to give you a more intimate view of each one of these first ladies. the kinds of things people say. be they a piece of china, a watch, a scrap of fabric. it's the kind of things we save to remember our lives. each of these we call the high boys show memories and we save things in our bookcase or our credenza or china cabinet, we want to show what people save and use each one to link to a memory or a little bit of a story. you won't come away with the whole story of this first lady but give you a good idea of what she was like and hopefully g

edith roosevelt wanted it to evoke its colonial roots. it's a very federal formal white house. the beautiful pillars and the great entryway and the grand staircase she put in helps to brought in a more regal worldwide presidency. they move into the greater world as a power. the white house was built to command respect and show the power of that presidency. mrs. roosevelt was in charge of the decoration of that white house. >> she added a first lady's portrait. >> she did. she consolidated the portraits and commissioned hers and established a first lady's gallery. >> politically, what is she known for? >> she is a first lady that steps away from policy. certainly she is someone who can restrain her husband and can say opinions to her husband. she keeps very private with them. she had a young large family and was concentrating on that family. she wanted time for her family and husband. we think in a lot of ways as one of the first managerial first ladies. she wanted time and decided what she was going to delegate and she has a social secretary who has a huge press interest. great

global who basically are saying nothing you saw edith o'brien the assistant treasurer plead the fifth which was actually more valuable as one lawmaker even said than what other m.f. global executives were saying which was basically oh yeah it's bad that the money of customers is missing we know that's wrong but was a my responsibility i don't remember anything suddenly they all have amnesia this is the c.f.o. the general counsel the another executive as well one lawmaker said it reminded him of hearings back in the day when he had enron executives in front of him so tomorrow on the show we will have a founding member of the commodity customer coalition and the global customer also a fund manager who saw his account vaporized ok he's one of the victims and he was consulting with congress on the hearing he'll be here to debrief us tomorrow hopefully he will have a lot more valuable insight to give us than any of the executives claimed to have there before congress today now moving on let's get to today let's step away from the herd to see what everyone may be missing from apple cheerlea

dramatic e-mail from edith o'brien, about a $200 million transfer from a segregated customer account in which o'brien writes, per jv.c.'s, tht is jon corzine's, direct instruction. that seems to be at odds what corzine suggested just last year when he testified on capitol hill. take a listen to how he characterized all this last year before congress. >> let me be clear. the last few days of mf global were chaotic. i did not instruct anyone to lend customers to mf global or any of its affiliates, nor was i told that anyone had done so. >> now, brian, as you know, a lot of nuance here and a lot will depend on the context of e-mails, what the legality of these were and who issued what orders to whom at what time in final days. still a lot we don't know. but that e-mail is pretty dramatic, and it's much different than what we heard before about corzine's role in those final days, brian. >> thank you very much, eamon javers. >> you bet. >> let's dig into the legal implications for jon corzine and mf global. we have a lawyer that heads up the white collar crimes group. it is against federa

exactly so he's just standing his ground max you know he had directly ordered edith of brian to transfer two hundred million to j.p. morgan in london where tony blair is the international advisor of course j.p. morgan london well of course on the former senator and governor of new jersey prior to that the former c.e.o. of goldman sachs he ordered this transfer now just basically what happened is you do so brian transferred the money from a segregated client account to the m.f. global account and then to j.p. morgan so thus delivering to her boss plausible deniability plausible deniability they famous by oliver north during the iran contra scandal now we just call it the uncertainty principle of finance well let's move on to another headline from j.p. morgan here j.p. morgan claims number one for government debt after jefferson county so j.p. morgan has emerged from the worst financial crisis since the one nine hundred thirty s. as the most profitable u.s. bank has parlayed crisis era loans to cities and states and a willingness to outbid other firms and local government bond auctions int

joining me now is edith macnamy and john pseudoer, who brought us this look at mauritania.was going through your mind when you went there to do this and you started uncovering this story? >> i think when we first got there, we knew some abolitionists we wanted to talk to. that's where we started. part of what they are trying to do is prove that slavery doesn't exist. so the abolitionists started by introducing us to some people that they have helped escape from slavery so by telling their stories to us sort of prove that there is still this form of slavery. >> afraid for your lives? >> not afraid for our lives. i think the consequences that we were facing were more along the lines of being expelled from the country. i can't say i was truly afraid for my life. more for the journalist part of it. >> you're not afraid for some reason. you're just wanting to get back to the united states to tell these peoples' story. what i thought was interesting, john, is even everyone in the story by american standards were black. yet still, they still used black and white. it's kind of inte

tuesdaa - homicide detectives vvsited the home of edith turnage.l case.police won't go clear the sussects acted in a peculair waa after the shooting. once, allegedly called monae's mooher several times saturdaaynight - claiming mmnae was on her way home... even calling to ask if she'd made it home yet.but never mentioning the shooting. 05:25:15 "he called me all phose times, but couldn't telll me that. no. there's more to theestooy."melinda roeddr... fox 5 news t ten. &p police.../ kids.../ got... their - hands... / onn.. the gun. 3firefighters were usy this morning battling a series of just after 2 a-m.... a woman was rushed to the hospital inn serious condition afterra fire broke out in nootheast baltimoreyou can see crews on the scene at the intersection of harford road and carswell street. the woman was fouudd on the front lawn of the home. the cause of the fire is still underrinvestigation. and crews can be seee kncoking down a fire ii northwest baltimore. this fire happened around 8 this morning. before firefighters arriied, eavv smoke was sh

. >> edith knew about the transactions before the company went bankrupt and that's why perhaps she's did transfer that. we'll hear about the collapse in that final weak of the existence. we will bring you details as they become available. i'm sorry about that interruption. you were telling us about the expansion and how significant the revenue increase would be if in fact you saw the increase of these drugs. >> yes. let's go back to overactive bladder. fda, european, and other authorities approve of this indication. it's a big problem. it is in this patient study group, patients that had up to 5 incontinent episodes per day and we're able to reduce it three times per day which is really significant. the drug lasts for about nine months, probably, and it's an injection through the urethra and then you have to have the ur roll gist making about 20 to 30 little pin prick injections. so very exciting. he also referred to other botox injections. we unveiled that today here at the equitable center at new yooyork city. we talked about botox for osteoarthritis and botox for benign hyperplasi

edith ttrnage believes the haaggs should be more seveee. (turnage) "she as shot. so, why wouldn't you all sooebooy. why would you keep the ody foo so long and then prag it out and then hiie it." it."(guglielmi) mostly importantly is he gun. how did thhs ggn gee in the home? it secured? anddhow does it enddup in the hands of a 12 and 13-year-old child?" child?" prrsecutors say the suspects will be charged as juveniles..olice could also file charges against the person who owned thh gun. &pan early morning fire damaggs two townhomes in anne rundel countyythe 2 alarm fire started around 3 this morniig on "cutler harbour" in riviera bbach.oneeperson was treated for smoke inhalatiin. firefighters were able to get phh fire under connrol within an hour. 3 a woman is hoopitalized aftee baltimore..iiefighters were called to theehome at the interssction of harforddroad and carswell street just after two this morning.the womannwas found on the front lawn of the home... and was taken to serious condittin.theecause of the fire is still underr investigation. 33 it's super tuesda

. >> this is the home where edith watched her daughter's singing in the choir on many sundays. with the support of loved ones, she is walking into grieve monae's death. mayor stephanie rawlings-blake came out to pay her respects. >> it is a tragedy and said they for the family and city. >> police say she was killed in an accidental shooting last week. her family does not think her death was an accident. two boys have been charged with involuntary manslaughter. investigators are trying to determine if the city police officer may have been involved in an alleged cover-up. >> if there's criminal wrongdoing, we will hold people accountable. >> despite the confusion surrounding her death, love was are holding on to positive memories of her. >> her smile. she was a lovely young lady. she was a happy person. she was very outgoing and outspoken. she was a beautiful person. >> i do not want to think about the bad things. all i can think about are the good things. i think god allowed us to have an angel in our presence for a short time. >> i spoke to a family member told us they are doin

. >> edith turnage is still in a state of shock after a 13-year- old daughter was found shot to death in an alley in the 1600 block of feckless view avenue in east baltimore sunday night. according to her family, she was supposed to be roller skating with her friends saturday night. instead, police say between 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. she was at a friend's house with two male juvenile is, ages 12 and 13, and were playing with a .22 caliber rifle and somehow she was shot in the chest and died. police say the two boys took her body outside and buried it under some plastic bags in an alley. >> when we did not hear from her for about 30 minutes, we knew something was terribly wrong. and the story of her friends, it did that add up. something was not right. >> after talking to investigators at around 1:00 a.m. saturday morning, they searched the neighborhood in hopes of finding her. unfortunately, it was her brother who found her body at around 6:00 p.m. sunday night. >> at first when we looked we did not see anything, but then we looked again. >> turnage was an eighth grader with various c

. >> reporter: her mother, edith turnage said it was her son who found monae. it would be her brother, monae's urchg thal saw her -- uncle that saw her face. >> it was horrible seeing her knowing she was dead. all i could do is look. >> reporter: and afterall, monae went roller skating and should have been home, been in school, preparing to graduate high school and college and who news. she was smart and her mother said she was going to do something big and not end up lifeless in an alley. >> i couldn't explain to you, really. it's so devastating. >> reporter: do you think any parent can explain something like that? >> no, actually no. >> baltimore police said monae was shot in the chest when she and two friends were playing with a gun. a 12 and 13-year-old were charged. brian kuebler. >>> a terrifying ride to school for students in kent county after a 12-year-old bring as flare on to the bus. the bus was heading to kent county middle school when the flare went off causing a fire and the evacuation of 28 students. as don harrison explains, the quick action of a

we're also hearing tonight that edith above boviar and daniels have got out to safety in lebanon.some video which we believe shows the convoy carrying wounded edith to a french private hospital there, shep. and all of those journalists by the way who have now got out have been paying tribute to the role of the syrian activists in getting them safely out of that awful place, homs, shep. >> shepard: jonathan hunt in new york city tonight. jonathan, thank you. a remote controlled bomb has hit a mini bus full of police officers and that is our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. turkey, police say that bus was driving near the headquarters of the country's ruling party. they say the bomb was on a motorcycle. the explosion hurt more than a dozen officers and at least one civilian. nigeria. a six-week old natural gas fire is still burning at an offshore chevron rig even after that rig collapsed into the sea. workers are building another one to drill a relief well. a spokesman for nigeria limited claims the mess is not affecting nearby communities. >> this is a natural gas

now, in an e-mail obtained by congress, former employee, edith o'brien states that corzine gave her quoteo transfer 200 million dollars to an overseas account. chief washington correspondent james rosen joining us now in washington. joining us with the latest on the details, also, the former new jersey governor, hi, james. >> there's a lot involved here, jamie. when the new york brokerage aj commodities firm collapsed in the last week of october. marked the 8th largest bankruptcy in history. customers, farmers, agri business types were out 1 1/2 billion in customers funds supposed to be kept separate or segregated from the firm's own moneys. went missing. six investigations by lawmakers, federal regulatory agents and department of justice are underway, trying to determine if somebody improperly raided the customer accounts to make up for cash shortfalls, elsewhere in the firm. the form governor and senate from new jersey, a democrat, swore underoath he did nothing to encourage the inappropriate rating of the so-called segregated accounts. >> i do know that i never authorized anyone, used

the record for the longest serving woman in congress last weekend when she bypassed representative edith rogers of massachusetts. congratulations to senator mikulski. >> absolutely. >>> a movie star is reportedly pregnant. >> an oscar winner receives a welcome home party. we have those stories and more in this look at entertainment. >> reporter: reece wither responsible is reportedly -- witherspoon is reportedly pregnant. she's about 12 weeks along with her third child. montgomery, alabama held a big celebration for oscar winning actress octavia spencer. the star of "the help" arrived in a pink limousine where hundreds cheered her arrival. >> people of alabama have been so supportive of me. i want you guys to know that this native daughter appreciates it. >> reporter: spencer was even serenaded by the band from her old high school. ♪ we all live in a yellow submarine." >> reporter: the beatles animated feature "the yellow submarine" is getting a facelift. the 1968 film has been dingal write -- digitally restored. it will be rereleased may 29 along with a cd of the film's sound tack album

. >> with nearly 13,000 days in congress, mikulski will surpass edith rogers who served in the house from 1935 to 1960. >> in a few moments, former representatives patrick kennedy and jim ramstad an mental health insurance. and then the agency's impleme implementation of the dodd/frank financial regulations la uh. law. now, former representatives patrick kennedy and jim ramstad in a bill they co-sponsored in 2008 which requires most insurers to provide covere four years after the bill passed, they discuss how it's being implemented and the challenges for those seeking mental health insurance. this is an hour. >> good afternoon, and welcome to the national press club. we are the world's leading organization for journalists and are committed through our programming events such as these while fostering a free press worldwide. for more information about the national press club, please visit our website at www.press.org. ease visit www.press.org/institute. on behalf of our members worldwide, i would like to welcome our speakers and those of you attending today's event. we welcome guests o

officially moved into the history books this past weekend, surpassing edith. 75-year-old was elected to the house. police say these photos could help catch a man who attacked a teenager in springfield. the 16-year-old girl says he grabbed her from behind and threw her to the ground as she walked home from woodson high school. she was oen a wooded path near 4:00 monday. the girl screamed and got away. a serial arsonist sentenced to 15 years in prison. maurice is responsible for nearly 20 fires in d.c. and maryland. as part of a plea agreement. pleaded guilty to three counts today. fires took place in 2007 through last year. has also been linked to a fire last april that seriously injured five firefighters. brian. >>> up next, the blood test that could help stop a heart attack. plus, rg3 held his pro day today. what he had to say about the skins in that blockbuster draft trade. >> we had several mornings of fog this week. we have one more coming our way. visibilities already dropping in the area. full forecast and into the weekend is coming up. stick around for that. >>> and check out

. >> edith turnage is having trouble processing her daughter's death. the family last saw monae turnage on saturday when she left to go skating with dick -- with friends. the next day, her brother found her body in an alley covered with trash bags near their home. they were told that she and her friends were playing with a 22- caliber replica rival when she was accidentally shot in the chest. >> with kind of suspected from the beginning that there was an adult involved. these kids are 12 and 13 years old. they would not have known what to do. somebody had to coach them and tell them. now as we find out, they did. >> tuesday, baltimore city police suspended an officer for misconduct in the wake of the shooting. investigators said the officer was not there when she was shot, but sources say that the gun that killed her was found in his car. the circumstances of her death are compounding her family's grief. we asked a psychologist to address the biggest question, why the boys did not automatically call 911 when the gun went off. >> you really did not inten

you are aware of an e-mail that edith o'brien described this hundred and $70 million transfer. is it normal course of business for the ceo to make instructions on wiring funds? i mean, did that happen on a regular basis on your watch? >> no. >> said this would be out of the ordinary for mr. karzai to start calling people and instructing them to step wiring money? >> system i believe that would be an unusual event. >> thank you for that. according to the cme on thursday , i representative sits you a letter. all of the mf global senior managers, and it stated effective immediately in the equity withdrawals from mf global incorporated must be approved in writing of see in the auditing department, basically telling mf global not to move its own capital of an affable without the approval of cme. who did you disseminate that information to when you receive that letter? >> i really don't recall. it obviously went directly to our finance group and to myself. i cannot remember, you know, exactly what i did with it. i know it -- i recall having conversations where people were aware. >> d

although collecting signatures because it does not have enough money to collect the 20,000 signatures edith'sy the may deadline. >> christina 4s has said it granted to testify in the trial of ross mirkirimi. she says mirkirimi was abusive with the data. >>pam: this morning, a verizon fiber-optic one was damaged by a construction crew. as charles clifford reports, the disrupted affected atm machines, landline phone to an internet access across the city. take a look at this keeping whole left behind in the house and the silver terrace neighborhood of san francisco. it happened at about 6:20 a.m.. police officers were driving when another car allegedly cut them off, sending them swerving into the home. fortunately there were only minor injuries involved. kron4 spoke with the homeowner of the house. >> we heard the brakes we knew there was cars dating. costs faugh thank god my son is ok. >> the winds are picking up as the tail end of a system is slated to california. the wind will lead picking up in intensity by the 4:00 hour. light showers close to the coastline with heavy rain in the santa cruz

global assistant treasurer edith o'brien would know. today, she declined to ansr. >> on the advice of counsel, i respectfully decline to answer based on my constitutional rights. >> susie: o'brien was dismissed, tom, but lawmakers continued questioning some of her higher- ups to little avail, leaving one representative to say, "apparently, no one did anything wrong, but there's a billion dollars missing." tom: continue, and in the market, the financial sector was one of those limiting the losses as we saw today. take a look at nighs market focus. we saw stocks continue to pull back as commodity prices push down some of the key stock sectors. except for a short time right after the open this morning, the s&p 500 spent the session in the red. looking at the index this year, the weakness we've seen over the past week has not changed its upward slopping trend, a series of higher highs and higher lows so far. sectors most closely tied to commodity prices saw the brunt of the selling. the materials sector fell 1.5%. energy and industrials wer

woman in congress, serving over 12,000 day, passing the 35 year mark of a massachusetts congressman edith rogers. this was the speech she talked about her dad opening up his grocery store by saying good morning may i help you. she talked about being a social worker or a doctor or nun but stopped the highway and went to work to serve and when she arrived in 1976 she was one of 19 women serving. today we have 74 women in office. she lives by the motto light one little candle then curse the darkness. tomorrow she will start the day by saying, good morning may i help you. >> tonight folks in northern hartford are talking about a case of animal haring that happened in their neighborhood. control officers took one dog and 15 cats from a home in maryland. they say the conditions were filthy, there was no food or water for the animals. owner runs a beagle rescue. they put in the humane society until the investigation is done. >> we just passed the year anniversary of the death of a firefighter and today you read the details on 84 pages of the report stocked with photographs, interview models. the

edith o'brien was the assistant pressurer of mf global before it went belly up in october, the firm run by governor jon corzine. she inside an e-mail he ordered $200 million to be transferred out of the customer accounts to pay for overdrafts. days before the collapse and that is the opposite what he told a congressional panel in december. >> i never authorized anyone to use or make a lon. i never intended to nor do i think i said anything that could have been construed to do that. >> o'brien has been subpoenaed to testify to the panel and corzine spokesman said he didn't ask for any funds to be misused and didn't tell anyone to use the customers' accounts to fix overdrafts. >>> the brother involved in a deadly shooting in france may be charged in connection to the charge. mohammad merah died in a standoff with police on thursday. investigators believe his brother was an accessory to the attacks that killed three paratroopers, a rabbi, and three children. the detectives say merah's brother may have furnished means for the attacks, though they not saying what kind. >>> just ahead, honori

. >> pel >> pelley: finally tonight, congresswoman edith north shore rogers is not in the news very oftenason she has been dead for more than 50 years. but rogers is in the news tonight because her record is the longest serving woman in congress has just been broken by what an insulting, humiliating thing to say. you were abused by your husband, then you were abused by your insurance company! >> reporter: what makes you proudest about your tenure in the house and in the senate? good evening i am allen martin. san francisco has a new shares. >>> by a do solemnly a firm that i will support. >>> law enforcement veteran vicki hennessey was sworn in this afternoon after a share for shown the door he was formally suspended today ahead of an ethics investigation into his domestic violence case. >>> from the change in of the guard and what is next for both incoming and outgoing shares. >>> not only was he suspended he was suspended without pay. and hit with a stack of charges they now faces the for the ethics commission those charges included " grabbing and restraining his wife during the new yea

in overtaking congressman edith nourse rogers as the longest-serving woman in the history of the united states congress. as someone who has had the privilege of knowing senator mikulski since 1978 when i was first elected to the u.s. house of representatives, to me, this milestone represents a great moment in american politics. for nearly 35 years i have witnessed senator mikulski, a seemingly limitless reservoir of energy as a fierce advocated, a champion on behalf of the people of maryland as well as the country. she has demonstrated a devotion to her constituents that has been unerring in its promise and ironclad in its purpose. it is precisely that caliber of service that the people of maryland have rewarded time and time again. as i stated on this very floor at the outset of this congress, when she surpassed the length of service of maine's legendary senator margaret chase smith, senator mikulski is synonymous with a special bond of trust that exists between the governing and the tkpwofrd. she -- governed. she has recognized injustice and acted boldly to quell it, giving a voice to

. >> pelley: finally tonight, congresswoman edith north shore rogers is not in the news very often, and she has been dead for more than 50 years. but rogers is in the news tonight because her record is the longest serving woman in congress has just been broken by the gentlewoman from maryland, known ffeksately as senator barb. here's chip reid. >> reporter: senator barbara mikulski says for women congress was a different world when she arrived more than 35 years ago. >> when i came to the house, and even to the senate, women were still considered a novelty. we were greeted with skepticism. >> reporter: even so, she says she never felt intimidated and at 4' 11", she has never backed off from a fight. >> i challenge them right here, right now, today othis amendment! what an insulting, humiliating thing to say. you were abused by your husband. them you were abused by your insurance company. >> reporter: what makes you proudest about your tenure in the house and in the senate? >> what makes me proudest is the fact that the way i've tried to stand up for people. >> reporter: she says she lea

she'll surpass the record held by massachusetts republican representative edith rogers who served from 1925 to 1960. watch senator mikulski's speeches from the senate floor and other appearances all archived and searchable online at the c-span video library. >>> in about 15 minutes, coverage of tonight's state dinner for british prime minister david cameron. we'll show you guest arrivals, including president obama's greeting at the white house and toasts from both leaders. you can see our state dinner coverage live getting under way shortly on c-span. also tonight, remarks from time warner chairman and ceo jeffrey bewkes on how digital media is changing the way americans live. he's speaking at the economic club of washington live at 7:55 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span2. and tomorrow, the senate environment committee holds a hearing on nuclear reactor safety in the 21st century. after last year's nuclear disaster in fukushima japan, witnesses testify on lessons learned and what can be done to prevent another disaster. you can see that live tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. eastern on

were aware of the shortfall in customer accounts days before the firm imploded those star witness edith o'brien did this. i need advice and counsel plays a part. based on constitutional rights and then actually arguably more valuable than what anyone else had to say will tell you when let's get to today's capital account. now before i get to our guest today let me just give you a repack out of this m.f. global hearing because it's going on right now on the hill when we went on air with the house financial services oversight committee and executives from m.f. global who basically are saying nothing you saw eat at the brian the assistant treasurer plead the fifth which was actually more valuable as one lawmaker even said than what other m.f. global executives were saying which was basically oh yeah it's bad that the money of customers is missing we know that's wrong but wasn't my responsibility i don't remember anything suddenly they all have amnesia this is the c.f.o. the general counsel the another executive as well one lawmaker said it reminded him of hearings back in the day when he h

with nearly 1,300 days in office, she'll surpass the record by edith rogers who served in the house from 1925 to 1960. watch senator mie yoor money ku mikulsky's speeches online and searchable at the c-span video library. >>> congratulations to all this year's winners of c-span's "student cam" video documentary competition. a record number of middle and high school students entered a video on the theme "the constitution and you," showing which part of the constitution is important to them and why. watch all the winning videos at our website, studentcam.org, and join us mornings in april as we show the top 27 videos on c-span. and we'll talk with the winners during "washington journal." >>> energy secretary steven chu testified before the senate energy and natural resources committee this week on the agency's loan guarantee program and its recent independent review. he acknowledged that there are improvements to be made and his team is looking carefully into the report's recommendations. he is joined by former assistant treasury secretary for financial stability who headed up the review a

. >> this is the church where edith turnage watched her daughter sing many times. today she was coming out to remember her. a tragic death that touch many people. police say monae was killed in an accidental shooting last week. her family does not think it was an accident. two boys have been charged with involuntary manslaughter. they are still trying to determine if a city police officer is in an alleged cover-up. >> if there are people accountable, we will hold them responsible. you can count on that. >> she was a lovely young lady. she was a happy person. she was outgoing and outspoken. she was a beautiful person. >> i don't want to think about the bad things that happened to her. all i can think about are the good things. i believe in god, and i think god allowed us to have an angel in our presence for a short period of time. >> a baltimore police detective charged with theft. they discovered a cashier under-charged a detective by -- undercharged detective early by $300, and the cashier was her daughter. >> you can rest assured she will answer to these allegati

smoking gun apparently you know there were some e-mails going back and forth that emerged between edith o'brien the former treasurer of m.f. global and john corey's sign but apparently there's no smoking gun because this is a unique weapon in the hands of politically connected and that their guns don't smoke both the heisenberg uncertainty principle as expressed in the financial year so that correspond can say it's impossible to determine with any without a doubt that the money was actually here when it was actually there and you can't occupy a particle and speed at the same time and i was actually at that location and i didn't know what was happening in this location and it's impossible to make this determination there frog innocent by the virtue of a scatter gram or you'll representation of my nonsensical existence as the governor and senator and chief or money is loaded i say it's coming out of my ears of a republican it within the. well that's really i call the cave inside the rehabilitation it doesn't really exist unless it exists what color is it what days of i don't know i'm drun

realll and it'ssgoing very, veeryood well, so far we're pleased supportton each arm...monae's mother edithce park...fox45 news aa ten. the teens wwo accidently shht monae have been charged as juveniles. a motorist, who police say was highhon pcp, is facing more charges tonight in connection with a crash that sent a mother and her toddler to the hospitall hospital. it happpned in ocean city back in december. police say andre kaczynski &pcrashed iito 20 month old ava del ricco and her mmther annn..almost killing them. tonight, kaczynski is facing more ccarges including possession of pcp and driving while impaired. a trral date has yet to be set. a newborn is found dead in the trunk of a car at a prince park.... according to poliie, a relaaive was cleaning out the car f a relative when tte infant was discovered. thh child's nnme or gender has not been releasedd so far, no 3 police find a drug illed paccage in delaware...... and tonight, they're accusing a woman and her son of attempting to mail it. pollce say 63 yearrold marilyn howell and her son robert conspired to traffic methadone, ritali

. >> edith turnage is having trouble processing the latest twist in her daughter monae's death.uestions about what an off- duty police officer did or didn't do after the 13-year-old was killed by gunshot. family last saw monae on saturday when she left to go skating with friends. it was the next day when her brother found her body under a pile of trash bags in an alley near their home. monday, police charged two boys with involuntary manslaughter, telling 11 news that monae and her friends were playing with an ak-47 replica when she was accidentally shot in the chest. the family questioned that scenario because the boys allegedly hid monae's body instead of calling for an ambulance. >> we kind of suspected from the beginning that there were an adult involved. those kids is 12 and 13 years old. they would not have known what to do. somebody had to coach them and tell them. and now as we find out, they did. >> on tuesday, baltimore city police suspended an officer for his conduct in the wake of the shooting. investigators say the officer was not there when monae was shot. but sour