when you live tv experience political motives our next one when his team eldridge they ask you to listen to the guy the center for more. donald he sure and so on you betcha what tradition. you will. rule and richard statistics. not a big no. sometimes the two one two the us. now on dvd low. i knew you eye. fan the tube a tv news live from hanoi to the latest update on the knob to do i seek out the top stories for this bulletin. residential design and japanese prime ministers seem so obvious

so when eldridge and lacey murrow became concerned about how much this bridge might move, they hired bert to conduct some studies. >> as part of his study, dr. farquharson sets up film cameras a few weeks after the bridge opens to records its movement. several weeks later the same cameras capture the drama of the bridge's final movements as they unfold. >> the phenomenal thing is we're watching steel and concrete half a mile long twisting 20 times a minute, as the twisting increased, light poles began to not only dance back and forth, but to snap off the suspender cables that went from the bridge deck to the main suspension cable itself. they began to snap. >> and then the unimaginable happens. the massive steel structure bends, whips, and con torts so violently, that it collapses into the rushing water below. both make it off the bridge alive, but not tubby. he's still in the backseat when the structure gives way. the bridge failure makes news all across the world. >> the tacoma narrows bridge dedicated in 1940 was the pride of the northwest. four months after it was opened those wi

eldridge, this is ugly, this is nasty, oh, my gosh, what a terrible end to a great college basketball being surprised. >> it looked like the south korean parliament. >> this is ross miller, the team had just lost, utah state threw the ball at the opposing player happened to be the son of the other coach on the opposing team. but actually they're all pinheads in my mind, you know, he started it but they all fell into line because they took advantage of it. >> all right, as everybody knows, i'm making a big deal out of it, this hip-hop culture is hurting children at risk. i told it to the president, last night on the factor, top of the broadcast. but there is a professor at princeton university who disagrees with me. roll it. >> i think we actually need something more robust on the publicized to respond to the crisis. and i am not so convinced that the private sector and in partnership with the public sector can address the crisis at all of its levels. >> so he wants more government spending. this guy's name is dr. eddy glaude, jr., forgive me, i never had a department head named eddy.

i am very interested in sean eldridge, and i think that he will be a prime candidate. i am also very focused on hagan in north carolina. i think she has been a wonderful senator and contributes a lot of young people, the college democrats of north carolina, for example. senators like that are the reason why i am so active and just in my prime because in 2014, people are back -- young people will drive their voice. host: ms. smith, your organization's activities in these midterms. guest: our goal is to get on campus with young people, that means on campus, online, which is again where we as republicans traditionally have not been. we have been away from the campus, we have been performing traditional get out the vote activities off of campus, but not to wear young people are. so it is our goal as an organization to get the college republicans energized, to get their peers moving on these issues. in terms of race i am excited about, i excited about an expanding map. cory gardner in colorado, scott brown in new hampshire, a number of different places where we are expandin