and then they, firemen and others were basically looking for her. >> emergency workers found sabena's body about 100 yards from the house on an overgrown footpath. >> she was naked. she had been brutally murdered, stabbed. beaten, burned, bitten. >> sabena was 49 years owed. >> became pretty obvious right away that whoever had done it is somebody that the, well, quite honestly, had to have been almost a maniac. >> the evidence showed that she was in the house when the fire started. >> at some point, sabena was alive in or about the structure when it was burning, because she did have some soot in her lungs. >> between the farmhouse and sabena's body, police found a ready to shirt stained with sabena's blood. fire investigators found traces of accelerant inside the house and quickly ruled the blaze an arson. investigators thought the crime was one of passion. >> rage. pure rage. perhaps motivated by a desire to get revenge. >> sabena lived in the farmhouse alone. her boyfriend, ron bench lived there with her until they brick up a few months before the fire. >> by all accounts, it was an

. >> the firemen at the scene didn't see anything suspicious. >> there was a general consensus that the fire was accidental in nature and most probably the result of the careless handling of smoking materials, either a cigarette or a match to light the cigarettes. >> paul camiolo told investigators his mother was a chain-smoker and that she probably started the fire accidentally. paul said he was asleep upstairs when he heard his father calling him. >> paul! paul! >> he said there was a small fire on the sofa which his mother was trying to put out. he ran to the kitchen, got a pitcher of water and threw it on the sofa but it made the fire worse. he told his parents to go out the back door, he called 911. then he went out the front door to his car. >> he was in his underwear i believe at the time. had his car parked out in front. and had a gym bag in his car and he felt he could get shorts or clothes to put on. >> what doesn't make sense to me was paul's story. to this day i have problems with what he says happened. >> this incident raised eyebrows among investigators. >> he went in an e

. >> firemen see a small fire burning halfway up the escalators bringing passengers from the tracks up to the ticket hall. >> a very experienced fire officer looked down the escalator and assessed the fire as being, it is about the size of a cardboard box. >> but firefighter colin townsley spots something he believes is dangerous. he calls firefighters above ground, asking for more equipment and saying, people are in danger. >> he, through his experience, had seen something going on above the fire, wherever he could see, he knew something bad was about to happen. >> on the train platform below, passengers are now being urged to get out. the quickest escape route is up another bank of escalators near the fire. these, too, lead directly to the ticket hall. >> as soon as we got near the top, we noticed it was really dark and smoky. >> at that time, there was this policeman with a flashlight saying, hurry up, don't just stand there. >> but the warning comes too late. >> as soon as i went through that turnstile, some kind of explosion happened. >> when i was halfway up that escalator, a she

by the time firemen got there, it was entirely engulfed in flames.

shortly afterwards, firemen and police went out. then came the transit and teachers' strikes.ighting to hold on to a decent living. we asked victor gottbaum, who represents new york public employees, to recall those turbulent days. i represent workers. if they're taking a beating, i hear about it. they don't make unfounded or loud demands. a sewer laborer says, "mary goes into that market. vic, it's killing me." that's what i hear. a hospital worker says, "it's becoming awful." that's what i hear. workers won higher settlements, but that raised costs and boosted prices. in all economic sectors all over the country, inflation became entrenched. it was hard to keep up. it was harder to feel sure who was winning. the cry to do something came from more quarters. was there any real hope that the inflation momentum would run out of steam? were we victims of our expectations that inflation would continue? we asked richard gill. there was little hope at this time that the inflationary momentum would run out of steam. when inflation gets going, all groups feel they are losers. sanitati

medric mills later died and now dispatchers and firemen are facing discipline in that case. and there was a letter sent to mayor gray urging that the deputy and marshall should resign, but we reached out to the mayor, and he said it is a political stunt, and. >>> and now a pedophile is reaching out to a judge for leniency. we have more on this from district court with pat collins. >> jim, eric toth is a notorious child pornographer, but he wants to be a rm faer or dog trainer. >> reporter: eric toth is a self-professed child pornographer, and in the letter to sentencing judge, toth says when he gets out of jail, he wants to find a house in the country, and tend a large organic garden and train seeing-eye dogs. but it could be some time before eric toth becomes a farmer or dog trainer. you see the prosecutor plans to go into court and ask that eric toth be sentenced to 30 years in this child pornography case. eric toth, he is hoping for something less. eric toth was a third grade teacher at the prestigious beauvoir school on the campus of the national cathedral, and he took p

i have a special spot in my heart for firemen. my dad was chief of the fire department in matador, north dakota, for years and years and took that effort quite serious seriously, took the training quite seriously. and as we move forward in this discussion of guaranteeing the safety of crude moving on the rails, i would ask this body to consider a third prong not beyond -- beyond simply looking at routing decisions and prevention of derailment and then in the unfortunate incidents, containment of the consequences of derailment, i ask everyone to consider the importance of training, the importance of doing everything that we can to provide the equipment and to provide the training and the resources to our first responders. anyone who doubts the commitment of those first responders to put their life in -- in harm's way need only look to the 9/11 responders and realize if you've worked with firemen, they all knew when they walked into that building that their chances of returning were virtually nonexistent but yet they walked into tha

you're not even firemen! [ bleep ] [ bleep ] you're extras! just stop it! they're paying you 50 bucks. oh, god, it's freezing. all right, jimmy, mark my words. i'm going to grab you around the balls and i'm going to -- tonight on "nightline." >> 911. >> there's been a gunshot at the theatre. >> he used a cell phone at the movies. >> come on, buddy, breathe! >> and now the father of a young child is dead. the shooter, a former police captain is charged with murder. he's claiming self-defense. but what was he defending himself against? witnesses say it was only popcorn. the new emotional testimony. >> i say bring it on. >> and a fake fuelled showdown over an age-old question where do we come from. evolution versus creationism. tonight, we go inside the spectacle as bill nye the science guy squares off against the president of the creation muse museum. plus, too racy? millions have watched the new video for "can't remember to forget you" why one politician in shakir a's home country is trying to get this thing banned. >> good evening. tomorrow in a courtroom i

weapons and eighty and was carried out to the professional way and finished without any home to the firemen table the area where the weapons but still he confirmed that he didn't the libyan government signed the chemical weapons convention time yet again committing itself to ridding the country of chemical homestead or somebody who is teaching me to get into his shoes and hat into the air on it and that they will reduce troops also due course. i believe this is that seem to get my song. on top to the media becoming entirely feel to them. according to the overnight sanction for the presentation of chemical weapons. maybe it's great to have nickel creek passes must be destroyed by december two thousand and sixteen. this is an operation on an international scale with technical support being offered by comment that gemini on the us. is you. at least in naples for the rest its fugitive from the rio ricci oh what a pity most wanted men. media reports say that twenty three year old son was fitted with it use the bait and switch off this is disabled the folder thing and expect to be the head effect

industry in the technologies satc ketchum noted that the improvement of the overall investment and firemen and the introduction of the institution of the batsmen for investments of the most acute issues now thirty five of the world's largest companies have expressed their full readiness to actually participate in the second five year full force and thus true in innovative elements the program in turn kazakhstan is ready to learn new methods to stimulate investors with a smile to do so. most mormons be genius for example we will consider the possibility of compensation for expenses of what investors the visa regime will be simplified for the countries of the oecd also explained introduce additional concerns with the free economic zones to stand up on each evening until recently. it didn't warn us of the beast was an adept comforted me. we already have a number of specific investment projects which is in fact extend existing investments in diversified the direction of these investments devious cpt only a couple of being at the end is tootsie the domestic auto industry plans to increase produ

so this was the outright saying the co founder of firemen feeling of freedom of college the drug administration has been conducting meetings this week about the fertility procedure that uses the dna of notting hill. but the green people the purpose of curry and another person into the baby making process to eliminate some genetic defects in newborns. the signs have been successfully performed among teens and even on human and humans more than a decade ago now researchers would like the fda to allow it to be tested again on humans critics are raising critical ethical concerns saying the slippery slope that involves engineering humans and could lead to designer babies. got more about this i'm joined by archie producer rachel caribbean been comedian. we can so until we get on. i will but more about the meetings were going to empty this week shares then the question to consider is what's called michael country manipulation of them i know conjure and provides a scant amount of dna most and then da name the baby comes or as we now take in this firm has allowed it to consummate a country which is wher

people anymore you don't need working people anymore you don't need their you know cops you don't need firemen you don't need any kind of workers you don't need their paycheck you know the taxes because you can just print the bank of england you don't need them there are needed and in fact the queen ons now in america it would have been called the lower middle class most people are thinking that somebody who works at wal-mart or maybe an auto mechanic or something but this is like anybody below the top ten percent can't afford to live in london so they say but by two thousand and twelve an average home in whole sections of london including the city of london kensington a westminster have become completely on affordable to families earning forty five thousand pounds a year net putting them among the top ten percent of all earners in the u.k. the situation has become markedly more difficult for cling on since then with prices continuing to recover from the two thousand and nine slump recover me pumped up with all the money that was taken from the workers and savers and given to the speculator. t

. >> you are heard the term visiting firemen.eople coming in to check out the new mobile command center. filled with technology. that story is coming up still to come. >> taking a look at traffic now this is highway 87 in san jose. you can see it's moving nicely right now in both directions. >> a cometic legend sid ceasar has died he was known for skill in dialect and sketch comedy becoming one of the biggest television stars in the 1950s his program were huge hits. he later starred on broadway and the big screen including the comedy "epic". he was 91 years old. >> french president elan began his day with a reception at city hall >> he's meeting with business leaders as well. abc7 news has been following his visit and joins us now, live. >> this is falled hub. he was greeting french entrepreneurs doing business here in san francisco or thinking of relocating to the bay area. this is about establishing ties between trance and the bay area. the president of france was given the skis to the city also awarded keys to the city of san

firemen, policemen all over this country are showering with gay men. there has never been a problem. it's a made-up problem. it traces back to naivetÉ and homophobia. >> a few teammates have come out from the university of missouri saying he's great teammate. gay or straight. >> did you some canvass about this, what have you heard? >> i wanted to hear from guys from the league, what the non- non-p.c. answer was. i spoke with several, two hall of famers, they were real with me. they said, some people aren't going to like it. he's going to play with homophobic players. and they said they've played with racist players. but if he can play, none of that stuff will eventually matter. same with jack "y" robinson, when he broke the barrier to major league baseball, most teammates didn't want him, but he was good, and it broke the barrier. >> was he a good ball player, will he be drafted in may. and in your view will this baskeimpact his draft position. >> right now he is he's expected to be middle of the road in the nfl draft. he was co-defensive player in the

there were three fire trucks in the fast lane and the police wanted the firemen to move rigs out of theast lane and he was administering help to victims and he done. who was right here? >> i understand the outrage. you are right. three fire trucks and two had complied and the other one was asked to comply and there was a clash of authority. the police have the highest authority in a crash like this. and not the firefighters. and the cop was exercising his authority. he thought he had authority. i am making the case here. he thought he had. >> you are doing a good job. >> he thought he the ultimate authority and his duty to was clear the fast lane to get the traffic rolling again. >> i don't think you are buying your own argument. >> how can you tell? >> it is all right. >> i am a lawyer. >> and all right. thank you for saying that. >> but mark, is there a recourse here or is this just an unfortunate incident that needs to be put behind everyone? >> they need to meet, the cop who is nothing like the chips i remembered with erica's character pofrn would estrada character would have never

firemen, policemen, all over this country are showering with gay men. has never been a problem. this is a made-up problem. >> former nfl player wade davis with was also part of the support group. i asked davis what the timing of this announcement says about michael. >> i think it says that he is so courageous. i have never met a person that has walked through fear the way he has that showed his heart and vulnerability. and i think he's going to be an amazing leader in the nfl for many years to come. >> reporter: from your standpoint having been in professional football locker rooms, how proud are you that very likely in 2014 there will be an openly gay player playing on the field on sundays. >> i cannot wait to go to michael's games to have friends over to my house to turn on the tv and point to somebody who is not only a friend of mine, but someone who is a pioneer. someone who is going to change the way the league is. >> the nfl has recently released a statement reading in part, quote, . . . what does that league support do for michael sams transition

you're not even firemen! [ bleep ] [ bleep ] you're extras! just stop it!you around the balls and i'm going to -- tonight on "nightline." >> 911. >> there's been a gunshot at the theatre. >> he used a cell phone at the movies. >> come on, buddy, breathe! >> and now the father of a young child is dead. the shooter, a former police captain is charged with murder. he's claiming self-defense. but what was he defending himself against? witnesses say it was only popcorn. the new emotional testimony. >> i say bring it on. >> and a fake fuelled showdown over an age-old question where do we come from. evolution versus creationism. tonight, we

. >> volunteer firemen right? >> and going with the night watch. >> but the with the lead anchor ... you are wrong. >> i just jumped without one. >> i would have guessed fire but i would've had three in a row. >> let's try again. more trending coming up. >> you'll get another chance. >> coming up a deal between netflix and comcast what does that mean? >> and a late night win at the daytona 500 following a six hour rain delay. it was unbelievable. stocks slipped friday as investors analyzed mixed signals about the health of the economy and corporate earnings. the dow dropped 29. the nasdaq and s-and-p fell about four points. streaming movies and t-v shows on netflix should get faster. netflix will now be able to connect directly to comcast's broadband network. it's the first deal that netflix has reached with an internet service provider. netflix had 33-million streaming subscribers in the u-s at the start of the year. at peak times, netflix traffic can eat up one-third of all u-s broadband network traffic. apple a

but health care workers police, firemen management positions would likely be safe. do you agree with that? what industries do you think are going to be most impacted? >> broadly speaking, that list that you just described is already trending in that way. a lot of those routine information processes tasks are the ones that are being automated and humans still have a big advantage in other areas. creativity is something that machines haven't been able to do very well, entrepreneurship, motivating people, caring for people just you know a caring touch from a nurse, or somebody -- a care taker. a salesperson or motivating people or negotiating. those are all categories that, so far, we haven't seen machines really able to master. >> and if you look at all these predictions though, it does seem that the ones who are going osuffer the most are actually the middle skilled, sort of middle workers, not the higher end or the lower end. >> well, in the past couple decades that's exactly what happened, there's been kind of a polarization that a lot of the middle school jobs hav

. >> the firemen were really serious, it was no joke.were yelling over the loud speaker. >> leave your house! evacuation! you will get burned over! you will get trapped! leave now! >> i considered leaving, but if one little ember made it here, the house would burn down. >> even though most of his neighbors leave, richard is determined to protect his home. he waters his yard and monitors the coming smoke. it puts him at increasing danger. >> i started worrying once the fire came down mcallister and everything was getting smoked out here and the firefighters were backing up from the fire. it looked apocalyptic to me. >> not long before things go from bad to worse. >> another one burning over there. but it's on the other side of the highway still. we're right in the middle of it. >> minutes turn into hours and the second fire starts to send smoke down wind towards richard's house. as the sun sets, richard realizes he's surrounded. >> i was in my front driveway. i was pretty scared at that point because there is fire all around you. and ther

both paramedics, are attempting the summit, with experienced climbers, six of them paramedics and firemen00 a.m. on a perfect spring morning. and by can a.m., their group is nearing the summit. >> it was great. i had a great rhythm going. i was excited. it was gorgeous up there. i was thinking at the summit, i couldn't imagine what i was going to be able to see from up there. >> just before the push to the top selena and the others are standing on a spiny ridge just above this menacing crevasse known as the bertram. >> when i got up there and looked down, i was surprised at how big it was. >> just as selena and her group approaches the imposing crevasse, her group and others are enjoying a view. >> it was crystal clear, just perfect. perfect. >> meanwhile, in selena and jeremiah's group, the seven climbers decide to follow an old climbing tradition. the group leaders split family members and loved ones into two different rope climbs, separating jeremiah and selena and father and son, cleve and coal joiner. >> his whole reason behind that was in case there was an accident, that the familie

firemen cannot reach because the palestinian authority is barred from entering, and the israeli firefighters can cross to roll. police get into for the same reason. the one traffic light was out. it received no services even though they paid thousands in taxes to the jerusalem municipality each year. master, is everyone in this place like this? and she said, everyone in my building as the story. it fell in love with someone from the west bank from jerusalem. what are we supposed to do? of fall in love with people. i said fest this is shocking to me. it's like you're refugees. she said this is the refugee camp for lovers. that is -- those charges to people you meet in my book you are facing the consequences of this institutional discrimination and the consequences of that telegraphic engineering that is at the base of the jewish state. and it's essential logic. their suffering under these to fund their suffering under this system. obviously their suffering in the most existential way, the relationship. their future is been thrown into doubt. meanwhile, there are people like our rican who is r

, and america that will balk at acting as the middle east exclusive or even primary lease men and firementhat much has changed. but here, too, we may have to wait. that judgment also may prove premature. those of us from a certain generation, fred, they remember 1975 and the american withdrawal from vietnam, and the iconic image of those helicopters being pushed off into the sea. back in 1975, america could withdraw its forces in vietnam and be pretty confident that the vietcong weren't going to follow americans down to l. street in washington, d.c. there's a sense, i encountered americans can go home from middle east, turn its back on the middle east, give it away from the middle east. and that belief may prove illusory because the middle east is not like vietnam. and the middle east and follow america here. and i do not believe that disengagement entirely is possible. pax americana, okay? >> finished? thank you. [applause] >> wonderful introductory remarks. a lot of neat to dig into, and follow up on. i will come back to post tax americana and post-middle east america, and come back to

df you can make a god damne living on 600 cows, you shouldn't be firemen.he dairym not up on farming issue. i will look into it. i would like to make a comment on the stimulus. it would have worked better had accepted more stimulus money, particularly for badly needed transportation here in florida. secondly, i would like to ask, real unemployment figures, historically, has that figure been used over time in the past or is this some new invention? host: before you go -- guest: which figure are you referring to? caller: the number for real unemployment? is that something new or has it been used in the past? guest: that is the regular measure used by the bureau of labor statistics for at least a few decades. a spring we will go onto to joe, winchester, california. caller: good morning. i have three subjects here. stimulus ands the the second is tarp. that called in about tarp said there was no mechanism for that to be paid back. those were loans to the banks. the banks paid them back and they paid them back with interest. yes bank that is true. the tarp money

we have police officer es and firemen that retired in the '70s, '80s and '90s that weren't making a lotok forward to get the cola to make end meet and now that's gone. he definitely lied about everything. and he doesn't have a relationship with the law enforcement community in new jersey. >> that's the point i want to pick up on. in 2009 it was a very close race for governor in new jersey and he was looking for all of the help he could get. in 2013 it was a very different story for christie. the campaign was wanting to run up the score and win over all of these nontraditional republican groups. when it kams to police unions, that was just an absolute nonstarter. you were never going to endorse him in 2013. >> never. not only the police unions but the fire unions also. he was not getting our endorsement. as a matter of fact at our conference in atlantic city, with over 300 delegates, we were given a legislative report on where we stand legislatively in new jersey and all of the negative legislation that came out of the governor's office, it was a spontaneous endorsement for barbara bruno

we keep paying the teachers, the firemen, and there's one more. but anyway you keep paying them with big wages. the union just falls to them but yet the dairy farmers -- we have farms today milking 30,000 cows and back in the depression roosevelt kicked out all of its field plants and made them come back down so other people who could make a living. i think that is what they ought to do today, take the big farmers. 600 cows, if you can't make a good living with 600 cows you know you shouldn't be farming. >> guest: i have to admit to not gang up on the dairy farming issue but i will look into it. >> host: mike is next clearwater florida democratic caller. hi might. >> caller: good morning. first of all the stimulus would have worked much better had art government accept that more stimulus money particularly for transportation here in florida. secondly i would like to ask regarding the real unemployment historically. has that figure been used over time in the past or is this some new invention? thank you. >> host: wade michael, before you go. >> gue

. >> of firemen newspaper reporter for fill in the blank and i sell stolen material, is that illegal because of a newspaper reporter? >> if you're a newspaper reporter hawking still in julia's still a crime. >> and if i'm talking stolen classified material and not legally in the possession of for personal gain in profit, is that not a crime? >> i think that's a harder question because involves a news gathering function that could have first amendment implications to be something better answered by the department of justice. >> entering into a commercial enterprise to sell stolen material is acceptable to a legitimate news organization? >> and russia rival to answer that question in the abstract. >> something we ought to think about. >> certainly. >> if there are accomplices, shouldn't we be concerned? >> we should be concerned about all of the facts surrounding the theft a possible information. >> interesting. the munich conference are we have individuals tell us that in fact there are individuals who were said to be in possession of disinformation, eager to sell this information to

df you can make a god damne living on 600 cows, you shouldn't be firemen.not up on farming issue. i will look into it. i would like to make a comment on the stimulus. it would have worked better had accepted more stimulus money, particularly for badly needed transportation here in florida. secondly, i would like to ask, real unemployment figures, historically, has that figure been used over time in the past or is this some new invention? host: before you go -- guest: which figure are you referring to? caller: the number for real unemployment? is that something new or has it been used in the past? guest: that is the regular measure used by the bureau of labor statistics for at least a few decades. a spring we will go onto to joe, winchester, california. caller: good morning. i have three subjects here. stimulus ands the the second is tarp. that called in about tarp said there was no mechanism for that to be paid back. those were loans to the banks. the banks paid them back and they paid them back with interest. yes bank that is true. the tarp money was paid

i really think, maybe if we considered them firemen, that they would get a pluses because nobody wielded know -- draghi. >> where do you put greenspan in this by the way. >> i was a big, big, big greenspan fan until about -- two points i didn't agree with. before y2k i thought it was a bad idea to make so much liquidity and around '03 when he significantly pointed out on numerous oaks two big issues, the demographic time bomb that harry denton accurately forecast in his 1994 book how we'll have big problems with entitlements, demograph demographics, who's working. >> he's doing that thing with his hands again, rick. he's going like this with his hands again. you did, too, didn't you? >> i'm like a tattletale, aren't i? >> the other problem i have with greenspan, they don't want to be in the bubble popping business. >> he's going like this, rick. >> i want to give the numbers. i enjoy what rick is saying. motor vehicle, big miss, minus 2.1. furniture down 0.6. electronics up a little bit. building materials and garden supplies -- i'll get to that in a second. another miss here. clothing a

like my friends wanted to be astronauts and firemen and i wanted to be a car driver., than i am out on the interstate driving with my kids to school. it's incredible. these things make 10,000 horsepower. it will happen once in a while. but it's sort of cool when you make it through it okay. >> one of the things that we noticed in that video is the parachutes deploying miraculously since the rest of the car seemed to be destroyed. what would happen -- there are chances the parachutes might not have deployed what, would happen? >> it's part of any safety program, is those come out automatically if the driver is unconscious or can't get them out. if those hadn't come out, i probably wouldn't be here. it would have been ugly and i would have been off the end of the track and in a net at over 300 miles per hour and it would have been bad. thank god they got out. >> you're a quite successful driver. have you figured out what went wrong? >> yeah. it backfired through the super charger and then it created a little boom under the body. and when it did that, the fiberglass body