elaine quijano, cbs news, boston. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news tonight. from all of us at cbs news >>> live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix 5 news. >>> breaking news right now a busy south bay freeway is closed because of a fatal crash. >> let's get back to allen martin who has the details and the impact on tonight's commute. >> reporter: it's a bad one, ken, liz. chp says one person was pronounced dead at the scene. the crash happened in cupertino. the crash happened about 3:30. this is the residual effect. it is on the northbound side of 85. live pictures now from chopper 5. we're told at least those two vehicles involved, they collided on the highway. two vehicles overturned. one involving a jeep. let's see just how heavily damaged the vehicles are as we see the back up. as i said, the residual effect of the commute is going to be incredible because they are forcing traffic off the northbound section. but that's the southbound side. it is having an effect of people stopping to look what happened. one person is confirmed dead at the scene. v

christina: elaine showed me there were people out there to help me and guide me through life.elaine let me read her diary, i didn't even realize how important i was to her, and now that i'm mentoring, i feel that same importance, and i can spread those same values to the girls i mentor. be someone who matters, to someone who matters. >>> it's very possible you've seen these very fuzzy tubular scarves. you may own one. but i bet you didn't think of all the possible ways you could wear this thing and this lady in this video is just going through one after another after another ideas of how you can wear this thing. >> she made a flower. >> i know. >> she twisted it and put it on like a poncho. she's doing like a halter top. makes a hood out of it. >> things is cool. >> i threw my scarf like this away because i couldn't pull it off. if i had been able do this i would have been able to pull off one of these looks. >> wear it as a regular scarf, infinity scarf. it's about to be a dress. she makes another flower out of it and then she grabs another one makes a sweater to go over the

and elaine quijano with the mementos that helped boston heal from the terrorist atook one year ago. >> we believe that experiencing that message of hope and love is going to be a big part of the healing process. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. tonight, as passover begins and jews celebrate freedom from oppression, a white supremacist is under arrest suspected of making them targets of his hatred. three people were killed yesterday with a shotgun at two jewish community facilities outside kansas city. all of the victims, as it turned out, were christian. the suspect, 73-year-old frazier glenn miller, is a form ku klux klan leader. we have two reports tonight. first, dean reynolds in overland park, kansas. >> reporter: even before the police arrived at the jewish community center before they arrested the heavily armed shooting suspect nearby and bundled him away in a cruiser, a handful of people were on the scene and knew it was bad. one in particular. >> i am the daughter of a victim and

elaine quijano, cbs news, boston. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.ll around the world, i'm scott pelley in boston. good night. captioning sponsored within just the last hour. e oting from the >>> we are following developing news. flames scorching a bay area apartment within just the last hour. smoke and flames shooting the roof. >> kpix 5's brian webb is on delores street. that is the situation in that building right now in. >> reporter: no word how it started, but firefighters put it out in a big hurry. you can see they used their incredibly tall ladder trucks to tackle this fire in about 30 minutes worth of work. chopper over our head as this fire began. large flames, heavy smoke from the top of this six-story 30 unit building. we're told everybody made it out okay. that is according to the fire chief, including a 90-year-old woman and a lot of people and pets. again, no word how the fire started. best guess, it was up at the roof or the top floor. the chief says the top floor inside is mess right now. mostly water damage. it will be a while before

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as elaine quijano reports, he stayed in contact with some of the victims of the attack. >> reporter:mbs went off at the boston marathon, veteran boston globe photographer john tlumacki took more than 200 photos. >> i have trouble going back to the finish line of the marathon because i can visualize where everybody was when i photographed them. >> reporter: he was especially haunted by the images he took of 17-year-old sidney corcoran and her 48 mother celeste. shrapnel shattered sidney's arteries. >> by photographing them, i felt like i took advantage of them even though i was doing my job, that i was guilty of maybe depriving them of their dignity. >> reporter: tlumacki felt compelled to meet them. two weeks later when he finally did, he apologized. >> i didn't want to have that image in my head of them lying on the ground. i needed a new picture of them, and i asked them if i could take a picture of them, and they just kind of looked at each other and smiled. >> they grew closer as he documented their recovery. >> what are some of the moments that stood out to you? >> one of first

it's called "years of living dangerously" elaine quijano spoke today with the program's lead climatologist heidi cullen. >> tell me about what the premise of the documentary is who it is that you have as correspondent and what it is that those correspondents do to tell the story of climate change. >> it uses celebrities as cor correspondents. and i think provide it's a fresh way to look at climate change because you have celebrities who care about the issue but without don't fully know anything yet but are going on this journey. >> what is the problem y are we doing. >> it is incredibly powerful when you see someone like harrison ford go to indonesia and look at what deforestation is doing and you realize you can go all the way to indonesia and actually you are seeing an issue that plays out and has consequences right here at home. >> reporter: what can you say is established fact in this field? and what is still up for debate? >> i think it's really clear that as our planet warms it means more pain for more people. we know that climate disruption f will you, it equals economic stress, it

elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. odom were standing along boylston street behind me. the businessman and his wife were visiting fromc california. they never got that chance. >> there was a huge explosion. the thrust came from our left and it was very hot and it just knocked you down to the ground. and right away i could feel there was something wrong. >> reporter: john odom knew immediately it was a bombing. shrapnel had torn through arteries and veins in his leg. his wife, karen, tried desperately to help him. >> i knew we were in terrible trouble and he was losing too much blood. and our son-in-law appeared at my shoulder, taking his belt off and secured it on john's leg because he would have bled out right there on the street. >> i believed at that point in time that was where i was going to die right there. and i was okay with that, if that's what was my time to go. >> reporter: but his family begged him to stay awake. the last thing he remembers is being carried to the ambulance. thousands of boston's doctors an

elaine quijano reports on a promise made to his widow. >> reporter: 10,000 firefighters from across the far away as australia stood at attention as a fire truck carried the remains of lieutenant edward walsh. the 43-year-old died in this wind-fed fire that trapped him and firefighter michael kennedy in the basement of this brownstone. lieutenant walsh's brother cared his helmet. that is his nephew saluting his casket. walsh's sister kathy malone. >> he lived more in 43 years than many of us will do in 80. he was destined to do great things, and he did. >> reporter: but one of the most moving tributes happened out of public viewing. it began with a request from walsh's widow, kristin. boston fire investigator patricia donovan. >> she didn't ask for much but one thing she did ask for is for us to try to find his wedding ring. >> reporter: at first they searched the fire house and it was not there. they realized it had to be in the basement where walsh died. donovan and five others sifted through ash and soot on their hands and knees, looking for the ring. >> i saw something round with the

. >> she met her colleague, elaine horn renne through tulane's are engineering program.r ties to the university brought her back. >> i started in biomedical engineering, enjoy the program, enjoy the city and want to be part of the recovery. >> new orleans's population shrank after hurricane katrina. but with when one saw a lost cause, some saw an opportunity. now it's attracting young educated people. are new orleans, a city known for its revelry, now becoming home for tech companies around the world. >> like paris based game lot of and global star who moved to the loft of coventry in 2010. >> louisiana is attracting mega-markets. >> global star ceo jamon rowe. >> sloven was a challenging place to work. it was crowded. it was expensive. competing for best talent became challenging as well. >> but in new orleans, global star likes the prospects and playing field. >> we have a whole series of confluences that are allowing people to come, to stay, and to thrive, in different businesses that a few years ago just didn't exist here. >> paris and elaine want to stay in the city

. >> steve and elaine are joey's parents.ted him at 5 years old, and remember a fun lovable kid who liked sports. >> we did a lot of things normal families do. we had some good times together. >> reporter: as a teenager, he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and skit friendia. he turned into an angry adult a who ended up in and out of jail. >> i was glad a lot of times when he was in jail, because he was on skid row and we didn't know whether he was dead or alive, and when he was in jail we thought at least he was getting food and at least he was safe in jail. >> i didn't know that they did stuff like that to inmates, what they did do joey. >> reporter: they also didn't know that joey was dead. they found out four months later reporter. >> he told he is doing an article on joseph's death. and i said what are you talking about? i thought it was a joke. >> reporter: and they never had a chance to retrieve joey's body. he was cremated and his ashes were scattered before they even knew what happened. >> we're catholics and that'

commissioner president katz elaine support staff we're near the final leg of revenue bond issuance for 2014. before i start, i want to say a special thanks to the executive director to monique and john our fiscal officer while i had to be away and they both jumped into my shoes and filled them well, i must say and john spent a lot of evenings and weekends so thank you, john. also here is the rest of the finance team who all collaborated on this and the bond team shawn from hawkins our disclosure council and bob and christen from t s m our financial advisors >> thank you and week. i mentioned the team just to make the port commission feel secure we have a complete team reviewing our financial statement from our disclosure and bond council and co- bond council ship and harden the sdpoofz and our underwriters and steve serving as co- underwriter. so the commissioners are familiar with the plan for 2014 port revenue issuance in may of last year you saw and approved our financing plan that gave us access inform the plan and december of last year on the 12th you approved the issuance of bond

commissioner president katz elaine support staff we're near the final leg of revenue bond issuance for 2014. before i start, i want to say a special thanks to the executive re

. >> elaine ford, support staff. just as a bit of contextual information, the port starting in 2010 re-entered the bond market after a bit of a hiatus due to increasing our internal financial capacity and also with the support of the mayor's office and the board of supervisors to make more investments in capital, in our capital infrastructure, and the intention of the revenue bond program is really to invest in larger scale investments and with your approval today will be at about $100 million since 2010. the city issued cop's on our behalf in 2013 around this will round it off. you did previously approve our ability to issue bonds in the amount of 25.3 million in may of 2013, you gave us access to the city's commercial paper program which allowed us to keep phase ii of the cruise ship terminal on target. the purpose of these bonds is phase ii of the cruise ship terminal and also to make improvements at pier 31 in the northern waterfront in the amount of 1.9 million and we're using additional funds for pier 31, but t

and elaine quijano with a californian whose heroic struggle proves that he, too, is boston strong. >> i was going to walk and there was nothing going to stop me now. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

elaine reports, it helped the city to recover. >> reporter: steps away from the boston marathon finishlibrary, thousands of items left behind at the makeshift memorial are on display. the exhibit honors those that were killed. massachusetts resident, george came here today to reflect. >> tragedies really do bring people together. it helps one to focus. where do you want to go with your life? i go to tears talking about it. >> reporter: all the items preserved by the city of boston and brought to this climate controlled facility. samantha joseph works at the company. >> flowers, jewelry. this is a great example of the variety. >> reporter: the objects from around the world convey gratitude to the first responders and sympathy for the victims. whether expressed on paper or written on running shoes, staffers took care to keep the objects and messages intact. >> there's one pair that says these shoes taught me the joy of running and you can never take it away. for me, it was encapsulating the event. that was an event designed for ordinary people to get to be heroes, to get to run a maratho

elaine povich will join us.is has "washington journal" continues. >> there is no question that congress routinely --the administration routinely does not pick the truth to the american public. it is not just about inaccuracies with the affordable health care act. it is the absence of speaking the truth about where we are. where are we? we are now at a standard of living the same as we had in 1988. we now have unfunded obligations and that of $1.1 million per family. that needs to be spoken so we can build a context for the tough things that will come. the biggest problem i see with congress is the denial of reality. you can still be a good person and still my reality. we all have flaws. we all deny realities because we do not want to face him. the fact is that we have not had the leadership in this country. i'm talking presidential and congressional -- that would stand up and tell the truth to the american public about the situation we find ourselves in. i have my idea of what caused this. >> senator coburn on h

i don't think it before the attack and that's more like elaine may and a reprint of the grist mill in western japan and even northern japan mike and i leading a team in the case everywhere the nice weather is this a conscious attempt to contest every week it's back to freezing temperatures to keep the spirit nice temperatures over much of the country they call their ticket to think that is lowering temperatures and creating some snow showers in cars in hokkaido. anyhow london from there's a possibility of thunderstorms in the conditions and that the honey cool very good things about the move that will undo things they do in the next several hours to kill you if he is beginning to end chains by late this afternoon so you may want to bring one the layers of jackets going to be quite chilly in the evening hours the cramping is gorgeous sunny weather for using eastern time as well. they're made in china will speed towards the east while intensifying political base we are watching tropical storm that has weakened to a low pressure says and will likely intensify once again to a tropical dep

and elaine quijano with the mementos that helped boston heal from the terrorist atook one year ago. >> we believe that experiencing that message of hope and love is going to be a big part of the healing process. captioning sponsored by cbs

eed elaine quijano on the bond between the people in these pictures and the photographer who snappedm one year ago.

. >> hi, my name is mother elaine jones. i'm in the south of market and there has been a lot of change in the south of market. i truly believe don't just focus on yourself, but focus on your community. our crime just went down a lot. we are now, we are looking at pedestrian safety because a lot of people are dying crossing thoughts streets. but, i'm out there almost everyday working my community to make it better. it's sad that we all come together when something happens and we all get upset. but i foot the good fight on the south of market and i get to know my police officers, the youth, senior citizens. they call me mother jones and they even call me the mayor of sixth street. if you see somebody that is having a bad day, get away from them or something. it's not going to be perfect, nothing is going to be perfect. they are not going to solve all of this stuff today, but what you can do for yours and what you can do for your community is a plus. keep working your community. because if i know him and i know him and i know h

elaine: the road i traveled with her was worth it. be someone who matters, to someone who matters. >>> you know, you would think the application of a jet engine would be resolved solely for r aerospace and airplanes but jet engines are making their way into extreme sports. this is the beginning of what could be a future revolution in extreme sports with electric jet engines. they're being tested by professional snowboarder jamie in switzerland on a frozen lake. >> it might sound a bit crazy to think i'm going to be propelled by electric jets but in reality it's not as bad as it sounds. you're not going to take off and fly somewhere. >> this contraption built by adam is pretty amazing. battery powered, electric model plane engine on this crossbar that the rider can hold on to. they do a couple different test runs over several days in switzerland while jamie gets the hang of things. he finally gives it full thrust, i guess you could say, and eventually gets this thing up to about 50 miles per hour. >> what? >> on flat ground from a dead

elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, charlie. well, just two weeks before the anniversary of the boston marathon bombing, the city is mourning two lost firefighters. in a somber procession the boston fire department and firefighters from across the country, have come together here in massachusetts to honor their sacrifice. ♪ a striking sea of uniformed officers from across the country, and as far away as australia, descended on watertown, massachusetts, on wednesday, to pay their respects to boston firefighter lieutenant edward walsh. lieutenant walsh's sister, kathy malone, eulogized her brother. >> he had the voice of authority long before he earned the rank of lieutenant, and he lived more than 43 years than many of us will do in 80. >> reporter: inside the church, lieutenant walsh's widow, kristen, sat with her three children, all under age 10. but perhaps the most moving tribute to lieutenant walsh was done outside of public view. kristen walsh asked the boston fire department for one thing following her husband's death. to

first in line was elaine go goldstein who came to the fair. >> it's beautiful. i've been here several times. a lot of times, actually. my mother would pack up a box of sandwiches and send us off to the fair. it showed me there's a big world out there, different than i lived in. >> reporter: a big world once housed under a 50,000 square foot stained roof and now a modern ruin. it represented a vision of the future where there would be peace through understanding, a message that resonated during the turbulent 1960s at the height of the civil rights movement and less than a year after the assassination of president kennedy. long before the internet it was a way to showcase future technology and got trite like the personal computer. of course, some of products that debuted here didn't quite take off like the jet packs we were all supposed to be using to get to work by now. how those jet packs would work in the underwater colonies we would live in wasn't clear. for many children like jim brown who came to the fair 16 times, these were an inspiration. >> it inspired m

. >> she looks better than she did when she was elaine in "seinfeld." >>> let's check in with jimmy fallonthe stage with a rock legend. ♪ this doesn't have to be the big get even ♪ ♪ this doesn't have to be anything at all ♪ ♪ i know you really want to tell me good-bye ♪ ♪ i know you really want to be your own girl ♪ ♪ baby you could never look me in the eye. >> i love there's a little misty 1980s filter. that's fallon dressed as tom petty with the real life stevie nicks. looks just like the video. >> he looks more like the boy from "flowers in at that time tick" than tom petty. >> i think he looks pretty good. >>> let's check in with jimmy kimmel who doesn't keep his tv viewing to american networks. >> an italian magician has a youtube channel. he put five men toes in a glob of nutella and a coke bottle and put a condom on the coke bottle. while i wouldn't consider this to be magic, i would consider it magical. [ speaking foreign language ] [ laughter ]. >> i am loving this new pope, i really am. >> nutella, a coke, a condom, a strong condom. look at that thing. >> amazing combination. >>

twenty thousand people have been protesting the construction of a factory that would produce care as i elaine a chemical product using a q fibers and plastic baubles. beijing is for prolly using tanks and other military vehicles to control demonstrators on chinese state media has been downplaying their protests the eyewitness accounts and social media coverage on the growing violence are telling a much different story. and train down to germany where pilot seven tonnes airlines have launched the largest strike in the airline's history the qantas says it canceled three hundred plants because of a three day walk off which will run through friday. it says made in iran for under twenty five thousand pastors have had their travel plans disrupted the country's flagship carrier warned its customers of the strike is helping people book flights on other airlines. the action is likely to cost the company tens of millions of us dollars. the pilots' union is likely demanding for the reinstatement of their early retirement deal with qantas says you be willing to resume negotiations if the union can come u

elaine ford, port staff. as the clerk has described, this would allow the port to accept and expend homeland security funds both for training and fencing that provide security for port property. and we appreciate your consideration and urge approval of this accept and expend. thank you. >> okay, thank you very much. mr. rose, can we go to your report, please? >> yes, mr. chairman. on page 3 of our report we note that the required port matching funds of $232,875 or 25% of the total budget cost of 93 1,500 and that's shown in table 1 of page 4 of that report. such matching funds would be allocated from port revenues which were previously appropriated by the board of supervisors and we recommend that you approve this resolution. >> okay, thank you. supervisor avalos, any questions? okay. we'll open this up to public comment. anybody wishing to comment on item number 1? >>> good morning. dr. espinola jackson. i'd just like to know where this training -- where this training is supposed to be because i have concern

next up a new way to fix it you elaine crawling and catalyst to tackle the hot topics it again with my feedback from the keywords keeping them on their toes and stoking the fire. there is debate as of today just in the family's only ormond beach florida have just released a video of the canadian made a point at one pm on to make the world do. late lunch. she can post the afternoon show. stories and celebrity interviews well claire someone seeks the quirky stories from around the country. one wonders what. the. that's what he meant. craig and the kids. it's a late lunch on weekdays at two pm on it makes the world. the result thus i asked what it is mentoring us. everything is all about. you knew we were when will the will of . they are. while watching the day when you're stressed within the united country special by the priest ukraine. my name is a dental medical dental access to the frequencies available excellent actress jane dot com. terrorists in the east of coordinated and supported by msm. this was said by the looks on that channel the acting president of ukraine. his statement uk

. >>> plus, julia louis-dreyfus's naked truth about going from elaine to "veep" next. ♪ ♪ ♪ abe!n! punch it! [ male announcer ] let quicken loans help you save your money with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze. thanks, "g." because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. two full servings of vegetables revlon photoready primer and shadow. add sparkle, or use wet, so you can create whatever eye you're in the mood for. dare to be revlon. that's notthat's dirt r carpet, creeping in. send it running with resolve high traffic foam. its foam power removes three times more dirt than vacuuming alone. all while neutralizing pet odors. don't just vacuum clean . resolve clean. and these little angels build in strength. and that litt

i'd like to restrict elaine hunted and he's the head of the climate action network is one of the leading indicators of what he says. every action we take right now can be measured in lives back to the thousands of lives millions of lives of hundreds millions of lives are talking about people who might be displaced and i was the crop fields. everything we do right now could mitigate some of that change is going to happen. the were definitely going to have an opportunity right now in the coming years t reduce the impact that with having on environment reduce the negative impact that were having. look for solutions that make it easier for people in the future generations that may not even be allowed that to deal with the different climate than we've had the pleasure of drinking and designed a lot of work ahead of what kind of programs are being talked about in this new report lists the many interesting ideas in a pre just pray that one day i was really fascinating and speaking to your head thinks he is the one of the authors on this section of the ipcc report. the focus is on ccs carbon cap

elaine in a cask ale and washington post partum down. it is an ss teacher and mentor greenwald at the event and joins us now with more. this aussies spoke with the pre op this morning the first time since he stepped foot onto us soil after the nsa revelations what's the significance of this return. there were concerns he may have trouble getting back into the us that's right when yemeni significance of this guy is pretty cute because the june will mark exactly one year since the odd mind blowing revelations were made that with the help of the word snow and this mass surveillance conducted by what the government by the nsa. certainly this was the huge scandal in one year onwards deemed after rats are still very tangible the journalist who worked on the story i felt like it was a huge question whether or not they might be detained when they come back here. i certainly when greenwald spent out the last year in brazil and you know how to care if he hands out more i did not know what would happen and zach today so far for now these questions

mr hickey was elaine's dear fellow country man was it skidded fairest of them haven't checked your own internet screens and as tensions he said the launch crossed the line of him and his admission that you don't end up on religious art capturing administrative building. state most ukrainians and foreign citizens and journalism as hostages. the torture and steal the benefits of ukraine we would want to consider an actual danger and necessity to protect you know that we have made using the anti operations which is being consistently and systematically implemented when the purpose of sleek new trolley station was a threat and we and protection of the peaceful president our country should use his blue mazda same time the russian federation coordination and openly supports killers is little break in was in weapons and a piece of casting machines will leave with out any reasons the government to russia and lowers it felt mentally entire being. it was ten dollars shares of ukraine she's cute. russia supports terrorism in our country speech and the state medals and a time when the russian citi

and elaine quijano in boston, an ocean of blue, a sea of tears for fire lieutenant edward walsh, husbandther, hero. >> he was destined to

elaine quijano gets a closer look at one of the nayvynavy's best good morning. >> good morning.the news vehicle. it's gone to places no one has pseen before. in quincy massachusetts, near the city's historic shipyard, one of the world's most innovative daepsea explorers is being put to the test. called the bluefin-21 it can go to some of the most inhospitable places on the planet. >> the temperature is slightly above freezing pitch black. it's the equivalent of having a cadillac escalade balanced on your thumbnail. >> we swenlt senlt one of our marine operations engineers to support them. >> reporter: one of the bluefin submersibles opened by a navy defense contractor is now owned by soegs shield in the southern indian ocean. now that a signal has been received the torpedo-like craft will be put to work. it will scour an area the size of texas at a rate of 40 square miles each day. >> it's like a lawn mower pattern. it's like mowing the lawn at your house. >> on each action they use temperature scanner to scan the floor of the ocean. it resurfaces every 24 hours. >> sound refrac

. >> speaking of the web, you spent 1.8 elaine dollars in online marketing last your drivel most of thatoogle and search march the -- marketing. is that a strategy to continue? >> we have always been very close partners with google. we have great websites and the convert tremendously well. we continue to look to google as well as two other sources of demand, whether it be trip advisor, kayak by there are other places where we go out and buy our demand. we will continue to buy some of those channels as long as the returns are there. we are seeing that our returns on all of those channels are great. at the end of the day we would love our customers to come more and more direct, but we use google and other sources of demand to go out and find customers to show them how wonderful our product are very quick google is making more and more aggressive moves in your territory. how big a competitor do you expect them to be going forward? >> google is -- respects us as an advertiser. they would love to get more of my money. we have been increasing our portfolio accommodations, and we went from 290,

elaine: the road i traveled with her was worth it. be someone who matters, to someone who matters. wireleare awesome. they let us use our phones to do amazing things. but why sign a 2-year phone contract just to use them? at net10 wireless, you can use the phone you already have and keep your network and number, too. but for half the cost. the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. unlimited* talk, text, and data on the best 4g lte networks starts at just $40 a month. net10 wireless. . >>> it's been a while in coming, but six games in the mls season the san josi earthquakes at least have their first win. chris wondolowski who consistently score had had season, that changed tonight against chivas usa in the 66th minute the quakes broke a scoreless tie. the quakes improve to 1-2-3 on the season and move ahead of two teams. further unsavory backdrop to the series between the warriors and clippers that resumes tomorrow at the oakland column in game 4, that the clippers need to win to stay in it. it starts at 12:30. >> mavs have time only for this calderon to chris carter

. >> paris and elaine plan to stay in the city after graduation. >> they want to visit new orleans, but there has been a change of people staying. it's a positive outlook for the city. the ph.d. students started their own business and are optimistic about a city with a track record for overcoming extreme circumstances. . >> quite a comeback for the city. for centuries star fish fascinated people, some consider them good luck. they are also dying at an alarming rate. as rob reynolds reports, scientists have no idea why. >> in this rocky wave-washed corner of the california coast researchers are gathering evidence in a marine mystery. they are searching rock by rock and crevice by crevice for star fish. normally many species thrive in these tide pools. they are an important part of the complex ecological system. today, however, researchers can find hardly any of them. >> so far we only saw two sea stars and in the past we saw 145. a year ago at the same location, to go from 14 # 5 down to two is pretty drastic. >> star fish lived in the oceans for 450 million years. now they seem to be in