found evelyn who was having a good time on her honeymoon. but a loophole in the ex tradition law said that she would remain free. since 2001, that loophole has been fixed but evelyn is not about to come back to america. she's having too much fun in peru. it's time for evelyn mezick to stand trial for the homicide of this person, lindsay, a homicide that occurred 14 years ago. but for peru refuses to allow the criminal to be extradited. it seems as though evelyn's father is a big shot in peru and using his influence from keeping his girl to come back to the united states. it is a disregard between our countries. dad a's reputation is shielding his daughter from criminal ex tradition. this behavior by the peru government is nonsense. by allowing her to live in comfort, they are committing a grave injustice against the family of lindsay and her memory. during this month and next week we honor crime victims like lindsay. her mother has dedicated these past 14 years to get justice, yet no justice has occurred. i urge the department of justice and

. >> reporter: evelyn had just returned home from the grocery store when she heard the sirens. she hid in a hallway inside her home. >> it was just a lot of noise and debris and you could hear stuff coming off the roof, hear the front glass window breaking. >> reporter: weather experts are just now learning how powerful and frightening the storm really was. >> the parent super cell tracked across three states for 250 miles, from louisiana through all of mississippi into northwest alabama, and it may have produced as many as ten tornadoes. >> reporter: throughout the region, national guard troops are on patrol and utility crews from surrounding states are helping restore power to some 1,500 customers. and the state's governor says the tornado is somehow helping bring people closer. >> i attribute to the enormity and the power of this storm, when you see some of the homes and the buildings, they are absolutely obliterated. it's amazing how something really terrible like this brings out the best in people. >> that's what you do. >> reporter: evelyn corely knows that firsthand. she

. >> reporter: 19-year-old danielle pickens showed up to easter dinner at her cousin evelyn burgess' home in this outfit, short denim shorts and a tight t-shirt. these pictures given only to abc 6 so pickens and her cousin smiling and happy but a mere 0 minutes later after this picture was taken, police say burgess shot pickens in the head over what she wore to easter dinner. >> she probably just snapped. >> reporter: neighbor carla stewart has known burgess for years and has never known hr to get upset. but easter sunday police swarmed their manchester avenue home. family members say burgess became extremely upset when her husband took notice of pickens' outfit. that is when family members say the 4 #-year-old -- the 42- year-old grabed a gun and decided to take things into her own hand. >> sometimes emotions get out of hand. >> reporter: evelyn burgess was in court today charged with murder. >> she has to face the reality of the severity of the situation and i can't imagine what she is going through as well. >> reporter: stewart feels sorry for both families including burgess' thre

. >> reporter: evelyn and her husband ran for shelter in the hallway of their home. >> it seemed like it lasted a long time. and then it was over. it was gone, and then shortly after that the sun started coming out like nothing had ever happened. >> reporter: but the painful reality here is that nothing will ever be the same. jay gray, nbc news, yazoo city, mississippi. >> if you live in northern virginia and with were awakened in the middle of the night by a strange phone call, you're not alone. >> hundreds of people have been receiving these mysterious calls and nobody can seem to figure out who is dialing and why. darcy spencer has more. >> hello. >> reporter: tam mara abrams has been doing this a lot lately, answering the phone. >> i received 47 phone calls between thursday and sunday. >> reporter: but these are unwanted calls from a phone number with a wyoming area code from an unknown person. >> i got called at 1:15 a.m. and then somewhere around 3:30, and then at 6:00 when i finally got up. >> reporter: when she answers the call, no one is on the line. when she calls the number

. >> estamos por juan carlos rodrÍguez y evelyn herrera. bueno. la nueva ley tambiÉn incluye beneficios que sobrepasan las desventajas segÚn el presidente. >> un nuevo estudio que se basa en encuestas de las sodas de cuatro centavos dice que se podrÍa aumentar los impuestos para evitar la obesidad. >> la reciente conclusiÓn serÍa un duro golpe a las aspiraciones de ampliar el consumo. >> otro estudio seÑala que la exposiciÓn de mujeres ciertos quÍmicos como los que se utilizan en las fibras sintÉticas antes de los 30 de aÑos de edad puede elevar el riesgo a contraer cÁncer. >> se encontrÓ inesperadamente que un mayor nÚmero de personas que tenÍan cÁncer de prÓstata tomaban el mismo medicamento. >> se podrÍa advertir de un desorden mental, entre el hipocampo y la corteza pre frontal. >> se definiÓ el código de los pÁjaros cantores y las combinaciones de las notas musicales, que puede arrojar luz sobre los desÓrdenes de las personas con problemas de aprendizaje y memoria. >> para estar informado, conÉctese a univisiÓn. vamos a una pausa, pero

leaves behind grieving parents nancy and robert, brother, sean, sister, stacey, grandparents evelyn andved in world war ii and korea. robert pirelli, american hero. thank you to all of our guests and you at moment for being with us. thank you, nancy, for the opportunity as usual. see you tomorrow night 8:00 p.m. sharp eastern. until then, good night, everybody. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i did evelyn wood. hang on. >> jesse: well, you don't have to -- but why wouldn't they do a review of this book? it's obviously popular. it's selling like crazy. they review every other book, and not one mainstream media outlet has reviewed that book yet. >> that's the problem, jesse. we're so polarized these days. you've come on my show. you talked about 9/11. a lot of people have questions about 9/11. that doesn't mean everybody is a kook about it. >> i think maybe the media is too busy following sarah palin around the country and trying to figure out her next move. and that's why they're just too busy. >> jesse: i doubt that. >> i'm kidding! >> jesse: congressman paul, why do you think they won't review my book? >> i am not sure, but if you figure it out, i want to know and maybe i can get a review of "the revolution, a manifesto" and we can all be happy. >> jesse: they wouldn't review your book? >> well, if there were some, maybe i missed it or something. but i don't remember seeing any significant

david -- evelyn y. davis foundation. many thanks to kevin for providing the cover art for our program tonight, and of course the mandarin hotel and their great staff, who have accommodated our needs and are serving you tonight. more than two months ago, congress was debating the great issue of health care . sports fans anticipated a great hockey match between canada and the u.s., and storms paralyzed the northeast. here we are now. used up with us. congress is debating another big issue -- used up with us. congress is debating another big issue -- you stuck with us. but congress is debating another big issue, so we like to think of ourselves as having a big role on history, but it is dÉjÀ vu all over again. 91 years ago, a group of pioneering women's journalists formed when an press club -- women's press club to establish their voice in an otherwise male-dominated business. we are proud airs of that legacy. we are celebrating the 40th anniversary of the national press club's decision to open its doors to women and the 25

he leaves behind a loving fiancee trisha and beautiful 8-month-old daughter evelyn. he meant the world to his family and was nicknamed precious by his five sisters. it was without question what career path thomas would take. he came from a family with a strong tradition of police officers that began with his grandfather who joined the cleveland police department in 1946. as a child, he would dress up in old police uniforms and dream of what it might be like to be a patrolman. thomas grew up in strongsville, ohio, in the heart of the 13th congressional district, and he attended holy name school. he saw the dedication and commitment that his grandfather and uncle made as police officers and decided to take that step for himself. he knew the challenges and risks and he fully embraced the spirit of the job. he loved the excitement of working nights. he loves serving others and he died doing what he loved. he died serving and protecting the rest of us. officers from nearby communities gathered outside his hospital the night he died and many more at his memorial service. t

one of the women write about evelyn fox keller, she is a grad student at harvard in the 50s.she leaves physics and goes into biology. very hostile. >> when i was a freshman. i did not stop there. i continued on with physics but i was thinking about changing. >> i can understand it. it is still there. >> i just wanted to be normal. i wanted to be a physicist but i felt so a normal. i wanted to be a normal person. i did not want to get these weird questions like, why are you in physics? i don't want to see that change of pace when i say i am a physicist. everybody looks at me like i'm not a normal person. >> do you guys see what i'm saying that the problem is alive and well? it is funny because if you look at the statistics of numbers look great. there are tons of women entering science and it always has been in biology but the numbers look great even in physics. at mit there are lots of women walking around with the numbers don't tell the cultural story. that is why do you feel the way you feel because this is a cultural problem. >> i don't think any men heard the question lik

and i talk about people like evelyn fox keller, who gets completely politicized. she is really radicalize and she starts to have a whole different idea about what her identity is as a scientist. and then i talk about women of the but after the feminist turn. and that we find is these women are not only starting to see themselves differently, but they are starting to accept that maybe they're bringing different methodologies and they're bringing different perspective. they're bringing different questions to science. and this is all happening, you know, late 1960s going into the early 1970s. and you see this with these women that i talk about, particularly with arbor mcclintock. i talk a lot about her because the one thing that barbara mcclintock sides was that was the big no-no was intuitive. and what we start to see is that maybe some people are looking at this and saying, you know, maybe that's not a bad thing to bring to science. so that's chapter six. chapter seven, this is the last chapter. my husband tells me this is the most interesting chapter. i don't know

with any of you have read anything by sandra harding, evelyn fox keller, there is so much out there,ally smart stuff. in terms of the feminist process there is a little bit of a problem because it has such a limited audience. it is so highly theoretical that often what happens is it feels disembodied and you forget literally they are talking about real women doing science and every day. absolutely smart, important stuff and it was totally foundational for the writing of this book, so much of it. you have that on one end of the spectrum and then you have the other end of the spectrum the stuff that is much more accessible, very readable. human interest stories, very compelling, often written in the biographical mode. these are the things particularly now, we are in the month of march. uc women's history month, library displays, if there is something about a women scientist nine times out of 10 it is madam curie. nice biographies, very compelling to read, fascinating women and in terms of the feminist process a lot of this is more promising because it is so much more accessible. people

if any of you have read anything by sandra harding, evelyn fox keller there is so much out there, reallyut in terms of the feminist practice there is a problem because it already has such a limited audience. it is so highly theoretical that what often happens is it feels very disembodied when you are reading it and you forget literally they are talking about real women doing science in the everyday. but absolutely smart, important stuff. it was totally foundational for the writing of this book, so much of it. so you have that on the one end of the spectrum, then on the other end of the spectrum this stuff that is much more accessible, very readable. it's human interest stories, very compelling, often written in the biographical mode. these are the things particularly now we are in the month of march. 2-cd sticks, women's history month, library displays if there is something about a woman scientist nine times out of ten adis madam curie, very compelling to read fascinating women and in terms of feminist practice, a lot of this stuff is promising because it is accessible. people read it. i