i'm pleased to introduce general kip ward. [applause] >> but we follow by saying good morning and extending gratitude of thanks to professor alexander for the invitation for me to be here this morning to address this group. but the general needs no introduction because general gray is one of the iconic heroes. thank you for your service and all that you've done not just for the marines but all in the nation. thanks very much. [applause] when the professor alexander contacted me about coming this morning i said i'm not an academician. i don't publish great volumes for those to read and in fact knowing what you do, why is why contributes to this austere occasion. that's why we want you there. the general talked about my career and i will briefly highlight a couple of things that might be instructive as i go through the remainder of my comments. over 40 years as an infantryman, my first 20 years as a soldier, i spent ensuring our nation that show the greatest nemesis of the cold war impact our security we were going to defeat it.

my question is to general ward. general, your appeal for having this comprehensive three d approach, it really is something we can fully support. its policy my country. we do it. also at undersecretary level we have integrated have become prime minister, mission of development, ministry of for a affairs. they talk on a weekly basis. we operate that way. that's orbiting principle. but my question is the following. when we do this itakes long stamina for our societies. because here we are in present societies that want quick results, but wants quick action, that wants to see results today and not in a year. and my question is, could you elaborate on, i think that's the thing that is overlooked but we need to have strategic communication go a strategic stamina, how do we do it to keep sport in our societies for these very long-term approaches? because we although that development doesn't happen overnight. >> that's a great question that it's a great point and thanks for your service as well. i am familiar with what goes

yes, sir. >> my question is, for general ward. so far the war on terrorism focused mostly on security and counterterrorism efforts. how could the u.s. and the international community deal with poor governments, political exclusion, economic grievance, and corruption? >> thank you. i think based on my experience and what i see as a way ahead in a total sense, i talked about how we cooperate and many of our security apparatuses, from intelligence fusion centers and cells, to collective training events, to to come and joint war fighting activities to address these specific threats. you heard the comment made by colleagues here on stage with respect to these tactics are clearly important tactics to address bad actors on the seen. we have to do that. and i think we must devote resources to that. at the same time, to address it over time, to do those things that are required to promote long-term stability, to get at the root cause of why these things are allowed to exist we must do more. so therefore the thrust of what i talked to with

yes, sir. >> my question is for general ward.on the security and counterterrorism efforts, how could the u.s. and the international community deal with the government government e political exclusion, economic and corruption? >> i think based on my experience and what i see as a way ahead, i talked about how we cooperate and many of our security from intelligence centers themselves to collective training events to the activities to address these specific threats. you heard the comment made by the colleagues with respect to the tactics to address the bad actors on the scene and we had to do that. and i think we must devote resources to do that. at the same time, to address it over time to do those things that are required to get at the root cause of why these are allowed to exist, we must do more. and so therefore, the ones i talked to him t to sustain the governmental engagement, those are the things that likewise in my minds eye off to have the same priority if you will in a collectively acollective way as. it's not the u.s. req

washington on the left and jennifer's -- major general artemis ward. posed forhington artists and produced multiple to help us understand demand that helps anchor the nations founding history. my goal today is to take you beyond those artists discerning and another view of washington that circulated through all levels of society during his day. what these images lack and refinement, they make up for an patriotic fervor which had implications for the nature of washington's leadership and his makingay before the miss began. of thebeginning revolutionary war, pictures of heroes were sought. or onlyes were dubious roughly insinuated. probablyhis was -- eded by the same profile the caption leads us to believe they depicted the glorious gates.ton and to right profile could made show her ratio gate -- gates firstnd arrived in boston to take command of the continental army. despite the variability of they needed heroes and believe in the commander-in-chief. let's examine this pennsylvania german almanac published in 1778. in the middle of a very discouraging w

of relief cut profile portraits, assumedly washington on the left, and on the right, major general artemis ward, who one writer discussed as heavyset and pious-looking. george washington's patient willingness to pose for artists produced for future generations multiple portraits made from life to help us understand the man who anchors so much of the nation's founding history. i'm sure you are familiar with those paintings and sculptures. my goal is to take you beyond yesse artists' discerning e to suggest another view of washington that is circulated broadly through all levels of society during his own day. what these images lack in refinement they make up for in which hasfervor, interesting implications for the nature of washington's leadership and the dissemination of his fame way before the posthumous mythmaking began. at the beginning of the revolutionary war, pictures of emerging heroes were eagerly sought, even for inexpensive publications, but likenesses were dubious or very roughly insinuated. wased, this broadside probably preceded by the appearance of the same profile bickerstaff's bo

. >> most of them have a feature which lets you automatically generate a new pass ward for every act. >> if you use the same password, one right guess can allow a hacker get into all of them. >> that makes me so stressed >> i'm guilty of making a complicated password then forgoing it. i need a compass word manager. but what if those get hacked. >>> historic visit in the books. president obama departs cuba after making another push for democracy and taking in a ball game. live coverage from ha valley verdeen that. -- ha have havana. >>> terror in brule sells. -- brussels. >>> caught on camera, more sheriff's deputies wear those body comes. how they've been working out. cbs 4 news at 6 starts right now. >>> now at 6, president obama's historic visit to cuba is over. he departed after a day in with dissidents and took in baseball. good evening. elliott reporting live from havana. air force one took off about an hour ago. the president and the first family on on their way to argentina. the first president for 80 years. during the time he was here, president barack obama had a lot of activ

general hospital and create new shelters in every ward. it would cost some $300 but cost isn't the only concern. location for ward 5's shelter is concerning to many who say it's no place for families. >> surrounded by railroad tracks, nightclubs, a strip club, trash transfer station, paint spray booths and medical marijuana facilities. >> there is also outrage in ward 3 over cost and safety, but the mayor believes d.c. general is the most concerning, housing over 250 families in poor conditions. a vote is scheduled for next month. >>> today a frederick, maryland, man was sentenced to life in prison for killing his 21-month-old daughter. frankie williams pleaded guilty in january to the first-degree murder of his daughter, aniyah. she was killed in 2014, a few weeks after returning to her parents from foster care. this case prompted aniah's law in maryland, which is designed to give more protection to children being returned to us aniah's mother, stephany ramirez, is serving a 20-year sentence for failing to prevent the assault. >>> a mothe

wards. the mayor wants to close d.c. general in favor of the new shelters. but as d.c.ureau chief sam ford reports, last night's council hearing went late into the night with a lot of the debate focusing on the location along 25th place in ward five. >> what we are saying this site, this industrial site is not conducive for families to live here. sa members carlos davis and francis penn are among those leading the charge against mayor bowsers plan to put a family homeless shelter near 25th and bladensburg northeast in d.c. ward five. >> there is no other area, no other area that is family friendly. why put them in this area? this is not fair. sam: this is an industrial zone. metro bus lot on one side. on the other railroad track, strip clubs and nightclubs. the residents say this industrial site is not fit for children. in fact nay have offered the administration a temptive sites in ward five the administration they say won't consider. >> ten sites. that was presented to the executives for their consideration. sam: they were also at yesterday's marathon hearing on closi

general kip ward has been a distinguished army officer for over 40 years.

[laughter] tom: howard ward on general electric. kevin roberts coming up.ork -- look at the advertising world. we will find out more on "bloomberg surveillance." stay with us. ♪ francine: i'm francine lacqua in london. tom keene is in new york. let's get straight to vonnie quinn. vonnie: hedge fund starboard value will launch a move to remove the entire board at yahoo! has beensa mayer trying to turn around the struggling company. yahoos board is looking to sell its business. ovartis will pay $25 million to settle a bribery case. the company says the issues raised by regulators happened before they instituted new compliance measures. a takeover in italy will create the country's third-largest bank. deal, they will raise more than $1 billion in capital before the deal goes through. this could lead to a wave of consolidation among italian banks, according to speculation. francine: thank you so much. later today, european union interior ministers will meet in brussels to talk about their response to coordinating more intelligence and a response to the bombings

ward, news4. >>> attorney general loretta lynch, a federal judge in miami. the all three have told president obama they do not want to be considered for the opening on the nation's highest court. steve handelsman is outside the supreme court right now with the new poll that suggests most americans want that job filled. steve? >> reporter: right, jim. you can see why some people, maybe not those three, might shy away, because texas senator, conservative texas senator, john cornyn is warning potential obama picks that they would be beaten up like pinatas, have their reputations damaged, and then still be rejected by senate republicans. even though today's poll might encourage the president to actually make a pick. it might not help him, but president obama is backed now by most americans in the supreme court fight. 55% in today's nbc news/"wall street journal" poll disapprove of the senate not considering a nominee. 48% say vote this year, up from republicans claim most americans want the next president to fill the court's vacancy. >> my constituents back in t

>> reporter: a brain hemorrhage should have kept zach ward from walking the stage at graduation. rehab at tampa general made it possible. >> a year and a half ago i could not roll over in my bed on my own. to be here talking to you without a cane or wheelchair this place was a means to getting my life back. >> reporter: this rehab reunion they do it twice a year to see the power of persistence and healing from a hug. >> it means hope and encouragment. we have so many relationships. there is such a connection when you walk through such a difficult time with them. it is not like a normal relationship. it is deeper than a friendship. it is an understanding of i have seen what you walked through and i walked through it with you. >> i could not feel more blessed. thank you. [ applause ] >> reporter: on the road in tampa bobby lewis 10 news wtsp. >> his therapist walked step-by- step with him across the stage during graduation. >> tampa general used to do one rehab reunion every year but they have so many success >>> looking ahead to the weekend we have your forecast. get traffic alerts any time of the day.

even if the state loses the challenge, a spokeswoman for state attorney general ashton says they have every intention of putting ward on trial again for second-degree murder. jim: ward has spent the last five years at a state prison in ocala. meredith: palm bay police have released 911 calls that followed a shooting at an easter egg hunt decided to shoot it out at the park, where an easter egg hunt was underway. the egg hunters were in the grass and the shooters were in the parking lot. two of the people connected to the shooting were hurt, and three cars were hit, but no easter egg hunters were hurt. dispatcher: about how many shots did you hear? caller: i heard like three and then it sounded like they came back around, and i heard like three more, maybe. meredith: police have interviewed the two that were hurt and are confident they will be able to make arrests soon. jim: new at 6:00, a 26-year-old eustis man is arrested after a car crash leaves a woman dead. he was put in jail on dui manslaughter charges. the highway patrol says michael chavis is involved in a crash that flipped over an suv, ejecting him and two

, dion was recruited to be one of the first nurses staffing a new word that san francisco general hospital. ward86 was formed in 1983 to be the first clinic in the country boasts robust exclusively on treating patients with hiv aids. when most people including doctors and nurses were terrified of people with hiv-aids, dion jones was among the first to sign up to care for dying patients shunned by most of society. not only did she helped found ward 86, which he personally invented the concept of patient care, patient centered care, that is now considered a best practice not only in san francisco but the entire medical establishment. >>[applause] >> foreword 86 patients patient centered care meant suspending the concept of visiting hours expanding the notion of famers all loved ones could visit that patient. dion has spent the last 33 years working at ward 86. she is cared for patients during the time when you had hiv-aids go from a death sentence, we are it is today, a disease that could be treatable within reach good she was recently quoted in an article about her career st., and i quote, we are

ward news 4. >>> metro's new general manager is revealing hard truths with the transit system in an open video letter. paul wiedefeld is outliningis plan. he says there is an inconsistent commitment to safety. he also says more ambitious improvements are needed to apply the brakes to a five year downward slide this riin ridership. later today he will speak at the national club. our app search metro. >>> good morning, i'm pllon gon dowdy. mondelez is launching its first product in years. it will have unconventional ingredients such as which i can peas. snacking is a $6.2 billion business. i'm landon dowdy with cnbc. >>> 6:56. four things to know today. d.c. water will begin spring cleaning the water system. washington aquaduct i should say will be doing that. your water may smell like co chlorine. >>> and north korea has made a new nuclear net against the oosthuizen. >>> police are looking for the suspect in the bus stop shooting in southeast washington. two people were shot, a woman died at the hospital on sunday. >>> and today flapg flags will half-staff to honor nancy reagan. she passed away yester

lewis, 10news wtsp" zach ward's therapist walked step by step with him across the stage at graduation last november. he is now working on his masters degree in theology. tampa general used to do just one rehab reunion per stories, they had to expand it to two per year. coming up the tampa bay rays helped a military dad surprise his kids. how they reacted when they saw him, ahead. here's a look at what's coming up on 10 news and c-b-s tonight. starting at 8:00, the big bang theory, followed by life in pieces at 8:30. at 9:00, mom. at 9:30, two broke girls. at 10:00, elementary. then tune in to 10 news at 11. don't forget to stay up for the late show with stephen colbert and his guests actor christopher meloni and medal of honor recipient edward military father surprise his kids. u-s navy seabee patrick jackson was home between deployments. his two kids took part in the ceremonial first pitch -- without knowing their dad -- was the catcher. his kids were stunned to see him, home. coming up on 10 news this morning, with the florida the corner, marco rubio's campaign tampa, jacksonville and orlando. malaysian authorities are working to figure out whether debris that wa

. >>> the devastation left by syrian and russian regimes in syria could take generations to rebuild. charissa wardn journalists have gone in a year. some of the images we are about to show you are really graphic. >> this is the fourth and final installment in our "undercover in syria" series. we followed a british aide worker as he tried to the deliver to the front line of aleppo. >> it is a tuesday in syria. a british aid worker shareef is making the dangerous drive to hrep poe. >> it is important we drive with the windows open. any kind of sphroegsz that land close to us, the shrapnel and glass, landing in our face. >> he is traveling to the devastated city to deliver an ambulance. it hadn't long before he is diverted. shareef runs to. remarkably no one has been injured on or killed. but the sign of another jet is signs he should leave. >> we're just going to try to get to a safer place. >> shareef is one of a handful of western aide workers living in syria. >> most of the aid organizations don't want to go into the line of fire. this is something that we have to do. this is something that is a

general shelter to new shelters in each ward. last night's hearing, interest people brought up concerns about the $300 million price tag, others worried about a shelter planned for a neighborhood in ward 5. >>> after the right now investigations into a suspicious piece of mail sent to donald trump's son. eric trump received a letter with a white powdery substance in it. a hazmat team was brought this but they say the substance was not dangerous. >>> in decision presidential candidates making their case in utah and arizona. bernie sanders is stumping in both states. hillary clinton has fund-raisers planned on the east coast. ted cruz will stop in arizona. >>> police officials have disciplined the deputies who were escorting protestors out of a donald trump rally. one protester was sucker punched. deputies did nothing to stop the attack. they have been demoted or suspended -- and suspended several days without pay, two other deputies were slapped with a three day suspension. all will be on probation for the next year. >>> donald tr

general shelter to new shelters in each ward. last night the shelter plan for ward 5 caused particular concern. >> surrounded by railroad tracks, night clubs, a strip club, trash transfer station, paint spray booths and medical marijuana facilities. >> another area of concern, the project's $300 million price tag. the mayor says conditions at d.c. general are the biggest problem and t solve them. >>> so just his second day on the job, a los angeles construction worker fell more than 500 feet to his death. police say the man landed on a car driving by on thursday. the woman driving the car was taken to the hospital and is in stable condition. it is unclear whether the worker had a harness or who was nearby when he fell. both owesha and the lapd are investigating. >>> a vaccine may protect you from zika virus. it protected all of the volunteers in the study from getting infected with the deny gay virus. like zika, it usually causes mild illness.like zika, it usua causes mild illness. >>> a lot of us are so oeshl social media. and i

ward retrial. the state is the fighting that. and a spokeswoman for state attorney general aston says even if they lose and they have to try ward a second time of second-degree mother -- murder, jim: thanks. the volusia county sheriff' s department says its deputies will soon start wearing body cameras. some will switch them on as early as next month, after county leaders agreed to buy more than 200 of them. cameras will eventually become standard equipment for each patrol deputy. the cameras will cost $2.5 million but taxpayers will not footing the bill. the money will instead come from cash seized during criminal investigations. angela: we are seeing sunny skies in the orlando area, but it daytona beach, a lot of rain. jim: there is a line of demarcation. tony: let me show you the sky and the camera at daytona beach. several waves of rain have come through, anywhere from half an inch to an inch in volusia county. currently 75 degrees. you can see the steady rain beginning to move offshore, but we still have decent rain unsure. heavy stuff is about to move offshore from ma

, dion was recruited to be one of the first nurses staffing a new word that san francisco general hospital. ward86 was formed in 1983 to be the first clinic in the country boasts robust exclusively on treating patients with hiv aids. when most people including doctors and nurses were terrified of people with hiv-aids, dion jones was among the first to sign up to care for dying patients shunned by most of society. not only did she helped found ward 86, which he personally invented the concept of patient care, patient centered care, that is now considered a best practice not only in san francisco but the entire medical establishment. >>[applause] >> foreword 86 patients patient centered care meant suspending the concept of visiting hours expanding the notion of famers all loved ones could visit that patient. dion has spent the last 33 years working at ward 86. she is cared for patients during the time when you had hiv-aids go from a death sentence, we are it is today, a disease that could be treatable within reach good she was recently quoted in an article about her career st., and i quote, we are

, dion was recruited to be one of the first nurses staffing a new word that san francisco general hospital. ward86 was formed in 1983 to be the first clinic in the country boasts robust exclusively on treating patients with hiv aids. when most people including doctors and nurses were terrified of people with hiv-aids, dion jones was among the first to sign up to care for dying patients shunned by most of society. not only did she helped found ward 86, which he personally invented the concept of patient care, patient centered care, that is now considered a best practice not only in san francisco but the entire medical establishment. >>[applause] >> foreword 86 patients patient centered care meant suspending the concept of visiting hours expanding the notion of famers all loved ones could visit that patient. dion has spent the last 33 years working at ward 86. she is cared for patients during the time when you had hiv-aids go from a death sentence, we are it is today, a disease that could be treatable within reach good she was recently quoted in an article about her career st., and i quote, we are

general in two years and set up new short time shelters in each d.c. ward. neighbors from cathedral heights, cleveland park, massachusetts heights and mclean gardens are meeting tonight. >>> 40,000 more people could soon be able to vote in maryland. thursday officials with the prince george's county branch of the naacp will announce a voter registration effort aimed at signing up former felons. last year maryland's general assembly passed the law ensuring felons who have served their time can cast their ballot. >>> t it looks like mitt romney is throwing his weight behind gop presidential hopeful john kasich. romney will make two campaign stops in the buckeye state today with the ohio governor. five delegate rich states vote tomorrow including ohio and florida, the first winner take all contests of the primary season. >>> anger and violence at recent campaign rallies could influence voters going to the polls tomorrow. at least six people were arrested at donald trump events from chicago to kansas city over the weekend. political rivals quick to blame trump f

mazing photographers in the air will ken worthy and on the ground james ward and on sight am equip, the concrete contractor, generaltor driscoll and liberty property trust. these guys treated like this job is no big deal but they're responsible for making history in our city and in cities around the world. they really just, you know, tom the cab operator he really just treated it like it's easy. >> just another day at work. >> 900 feet in the air. >> super special peel everyone on site all those guys made me feel comfortable. they are cheering for me. i mean it was -- it really was an experience of a lifetime. >> i was like, oh, my god. >> hold on. >> hold on. >> i was gripping the desk the whole time. >> my knees bent and holding on. i'm like this isn't helping. you are brave girl. >> thank you. >> good story. >> thank you. >> that ladder, that rickety ladder. >> no harness on the ladder, t too. >> i can't watch that. >> let's watch good weather. that will bring you back down. >> take a deep breath. >> deep breath. >> nice summer like weather in the end of winter. the still winter technically for another week or t

mazing photographers in the air will ken worthy and on the ground james ward and on sight am equip, the concrete contractor, generalactor driscoll and liberty property trust. these guys treated like this job is no big deal but they're responsible for making history in our city and in cities around the world. they really just, you know, tom the cab operator he really just treated it like it's easy. >> just another day at work. >> 900 feet in the air. >> super special peel everyone on site all those guys made me feel comfortable. they are cheering for me. i mean it was -- it really was an experience of a lifetime. >> i was like, oh, my god. >> hold on. >> hold on. >> i was gripping the desk the whole time. >> my knees bent and holding on. i'm like this isn't helping. you are brave girl. >> thank you. >> good story. >> thank you. >> that ladder, that rickety ladder. >> no harness on the ladder, t too. >> i can't watch that. >> let's watch good weather. that will bring you back down. >> take a deep breath. >> deep breath. >> nice summer like weather in the end of winter. the still winter technically for another week or

wards in time. >> calling the law a national embarrassment, the state's attorney general has said he will not defendgainst a federal challenge. >>> president obama, once again, proved why he is the consoler in chief. >> no! >> we can write him a letter. you want to write him a letter? >> do you remember this little's girl video? it went viral. she was absolutely devastated when her mom informed her that the president had less than a year left in the oval office. so she wrote him a letter saying she wanted to meet him before he left office and, monday, the president obama made it happen, bringing the girl and her family to the white house. >>> the united states men's soccer team has quieted concerns that they would miss the next world cup. the stars and stripes took on guatemala last night. in a crucial world cup qualifier, it was a statement win for the u.s. beating guatemala 4-0. the win puts u.s. on better footing in qualifiers on the road to russia 2018. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," major league baseball commissioner rob manfred. osteo bi-flex, he's tg she's noticing

showers around toward the valley and including extending east ward out toward the philadelphia. and rain generallyin nature. we have steadier rain and that has shifted east of the i-95 toward cherry hill. heading southbound we've got some rain toward delaware. that has moved into cape may. we've been tracking that over the last half hour or so and that will continue through the course of tonight and into tomorrow as well. right around the morning rush is where we can see the rain. it's looking more steady with a potential for some more gusty winds as well. the combination of the two can bring the visibility down so you want to make sure you're taking your time on the roadways. gusts up to 20 miles per hour. likely to remain in the 40s so it's going to be damp, chilly and dreary. not a nice monday afternoon. some rain and temperatures remaining in the 40s as well. we'll take a look at what we can expect for the later portion of the day and when the temperatures can return to the 70s. >>> to west philadelphia now, police are looking for the person who shot and killed a young woman =dvernight. it hap

general in two years and set up new short term shelters in each d.c. ward. neighbors from cathedral heights, cleveland park, massachusetts heights, mclean gardens and woodley park are meeting tonight. mayor bowser has indicated it is not likely that the locations will change. >>> teams from maryland, virginia and west virginia all headed to the big dance. uva was one of the big winners on selection sunday. number one seed in the men's basketball tournament. they will play thursday. the day after that the terps taking on south dakota state. but they are in the same bracket as kansas. so this could be a real tough road ahead. west virginia also scored a >> aaron will be happy about that. as for d.c., george washington had a shot, but they will play in the n.i.t. instead. colonials first game is this wednesday. you know we're all excited about this march madness. >> we sure are. a little controversy surrounding the brackets, as well, after it was liked. >> that's right, on the twitter. that's what happens. >>> let's take a look at storm team 4 radar. rain is co

ward off heart attack and strokes. now a stud friday massachusetts general hospital in boston finds regular use could cut risk of colonancer by 19 percent. of course, taking aspirin on a regular basis not without risk including bleeding. so it the is something to be discussed with your doctors. >>> brandy chastane will donate her brain to science upon her death. the 47 year-old is one of america's best known female soccer stars. she scored winning goal in the 1999 women's world cup, and research on chronic traumatic even self patty or cte has focused overwhelmingly on men, particularly, national football league players. but yet the a recent study found that among high school athletes girls soccer players suffered second most concussions after football. chastane hopes that her donation will help unravel how gender plays a role in ct thee. >>> lets get that accu weather forecast, it is snowing in parts of the delaware valley. >> light snow is falling and it could complicate the morning commute a little bit but this is not a major event. storm tracker six live double scan showing that the snow pretty much ride right on s

general shelter that houses some 300 homeless families and distribute the city homeless among smaller facilities in each of the wards. some raise question about the cost of the proposed shelters and the amount of money that the city would pay landowners including some developers who contributed to the mayor's campaign. mayor bowser made herself available for reporters to respond to such criticism. >> we look at our cost for d.c. general. there are the results we get. we have a prudent plan. sam: the council to exercise oversight, particularly at a family shelter site in ward five in northeast washington between a school bus and metro bus lot. >> you do environmental impact statement to give us alternatives that says what the environmental impact is. you come to us later with that information. and we make a decision about which has the, which is the healthiest environment. sam: councilmember mcduffy and a number of people from ward five are still opposed to the site. the hearing continues and we will have more on what is going on at the wilson building coming up on "abc7 news at 6:00". reporting live from northwest w

. >> reporter: carry on in the faint hope that for the next generation of syrians, it will be better. >> and clarissa warde from new york. what more do we know about the targeting, especially the targeting ariel targeting of these hospitals? >> well, we have reached out to the russians and to the regime of bashar al assad, and essentially what they have said is, we have never hit any civilian targets. we have never targeted any civilians. and that is also what the regime has been saying now for years. we did manage to get ahold of a report from doctors without borders for 2015, and in rebel-held areas in the space of one year, 82 medical facilities were hit. and if you look at the breakdown of those hits, there is a massive spike in the month of october. now for our viewers, it's important to remember, the russian military intervention began towards the end of september. is that a coincidence? i will allow our viewers to decide that for themselves. >> when you went undercover and we saw you there undercover and this is the third report that we have aired this week of your amazing work over there, it must

generations. and kids are experiencing higher levels of stress and anxiety, at an earlier age. so what do you do to ward it off? well, as i found out, some kids are turning to meditation. >> basically, just close your eyes and try and concentrate on your breathing. and then eventually it just comes naturally. >> that is what 12-year-old peyton hoffsteter suggests for kids who want to try meditation. she started a year ago and saw a difference right away in her ability to handle stress. >> i think it definitely has helped me. >> and those types of stories are pretty common here at the meditation center here in denver. >> i have heard some really amazing stories. one girl when she was five friends in kindergarten how to meditate. >> kids as young as two years old have come here getting a led start on the same thing that many adults seek. inner pass. >> and i have will a chance to start as a kid. >> we will have more on the story on 9 news at 4:00 p.m. a few months bag, i did a story on kids and stress and since then, parens have reached out to me to tell me how well meditations a worked for their children

general in two years and set up new short term shelters in each d.c. ward. neighbors from cathedral heights, cleveland park, massachusetts heights, mclean gardens and woodley park are all meeting tonight. mayor bowser has indicated it is not likely that the locations will change. >>> a troubling sorry about what can be the most difficult time in a family's life. more and more complaints at cemeteries in maryland. the iteam obtained records from the state's office of cemetery oversight and they showed a 40% increase in complaints about and viewers who contacted the iteam say when they found their loved one's gravesite damaged lieu no fault of their own, they still had to pay to fix it. >> i was devastated by what i found the first time. the plaque was all broken to pieces. >> the iteam went to say the officials to find out how they respond to complaints and why they have nechb formally cited cemeteries for violations. the full investigation is coming up tonight on news 4 at 6:00. >>> well, math lovers rejoice, it is pi day. by lover pie lovers rejoice, too. s

general in two years and set up new short time shelters in each d.c. ward. homeowners worry t might impact their community. >> i don't think they have any plans to deal for even if it were not a building involving the homeless, even if it were just the regular building, it's too many people in too small a space. and they have no plans for that. >> the d.c. council is having a hearing on thursday to look at other options. mayor bowser has indicated it is not likely the locations will change. >>> new this morning, the catholic church is making it official, this morning pope francis expected to sign the decree saying mother teresa will become a saint. last december the vet can said it would credit a second miracle to mother teresa. you need two for saint hood. the canonization ceremony likely won't happen until later this year. >> i feel like she's -- >> first ballot saint. >> i feel like there is no argument there. >>> a lot of peoex the cherry blossoms. >> and a lot of you don't want to deal with the big crowds. so we put together a few quieter options for yo

i'm pleased to introduce general electric paul duocet to present a ward on national environment and stewardship. [applause] >> it is always fun to be around the louisiana lieutenant governor because they're about the only person that can pronounce my name right. really i started -- more than i am going to admit to. again i'm honored to be here as always. this is annual award for us. i believe this is the sixth year that, and by the way, thank you to the lieutenant governors resolution committee yesterday at least recommending renewal of this partnership between general electric and lieutenant governors association. as alisdair alluded to, for us energy is obviously very important but so is the environment. so this award is designed to try to capture in some instances an individual policy initial tiff or a particular piece of work. in other cases a more career-oriented commitment towards the energy and the environmental balance. all right. it is clear, i think from what alisdair said and billy, lieutenant nungesser alluded to that energy is obviously really important. while we all love cheap ene

. >> reporter: carry on in the faint home that for the next generation of syrians it will be better. >> clarissa wardg us now live. clarissa, really an incredible report, thanks so much for doing it. what did the russians the russi about all these atrocities that you eyewitnesses? >> the russians, we reached out to the ministry of defense and they have said they do not target civilian infrastructure, that they had never killed any civilians on the ground. but if you look at a report from doctors without borders, from 2015, it says that in fact, 82 medical facilities were hit in the space of 2015 in rebel-held areas. and if you look at the breakdown, there is an enormous spike in the month of october that, of course, is just after the russian military intervention began in syria. so based on what we saw on the ground and what we heard from people we talked to, it is simply unfeasible that russia has not been involved in hitting some of these civilian targets, wolf. >> how frequently are hospitals hit? >> hospitals are hit all the time. 82 medical facilities hit just last year. of those, 12 of them wer

. >> reporter: carry on in the faint hope that for the next generation of syrians, it will be better. >> and clarissa wardining us with yet another gripping piece. i mean, to hear you ask him, you know, after the hospital was hit is it possible that perhaps they didn't know. he said it's impossible because there was a sign or even if not, that was an indiscriminate hit. what is the regime say, russia saying? >> we reached out specifically to the russian ministry of defense. they told us they have never targeted civilians, they have never killed any civilians. the regime of bashar al assad also for years now has been denying any targeting of hospitals. but we did manage to get our hands on a report put out last year by doctors without borders that deteas how many hospitals were hit in rebel-held areas and just in 2015, 82 medical facilities were hit. 82. 12 of them were completely destroyed. if you look at the breakdown month by month, there is a huge spike in the month of october. that of course is the month after russia began its military intervention in syria. so i'll leave it to our viewers to decide f

general manager this morning. it's been 90 days since paul wiedefeld took the job and released a letter spelling out what metro is most in need of. derrick ward is live at metro center. >> reporter: three months in has given him enough time to do an assessment of the system and he sort of hit the ground running or rolling. started riding the system, talking to customers. and he's come up with some assessments but it's not without some pain. metro general manager paul wiedefeld says that safety, that's the first thing on everybody's mind and that's the challenge for them, restoring faith in the safety of the system. not only on the rails, but on the railcars. the other thing is keeping those trains, buses and parra transit running on time. and there is a lot of need for capital improvement. that means track work. and that means delays. that is one of the things that erodes passengers' faith in the system is those delays. of course the answer to problems like this so often is more money. and there is going to be a need for an increase in revenue. and he balance of combination of increases in the subsidy that the system gets in the various juris

ward with the clocks on saturday night. >>> sales tax on feminine hygiene products could soon end. eliminated in pennsylvania and minnesota. some connecticut lawmakers, though, concerned about the loss of revenue. the tax generates $3.6 million each year. >>> and in new jersey as hoboken public library closes for a makeover, bookworms can still get their hands on some good reads at a popup branch at the multiservice center on grand street. the mayor and other officials today held a ribbon cutting for that new place. the new location also has computers and wifi and quiet study areas. >> all kinds of children's programming, programming for teens and adults. they do a fantastic job. we had some additional space open here and wanted to help facilitate keeping it open. >> once renovations are completed at the main branch, it will have an art exhibit space, an outdoor reading garden. >>> when i look back at my nfl career, i know without a doubt that i gave everything i had to help my teams walk away with the win. >> he will miss the game and the game will miss him. fresh off his win at super bowl 50, peyton manning hanging up his cleats for good. >> he played the game with flair and he went out with style. and today's

general manager this morning. it's been 90 days since paul wiedefeld took the job and he's released a letter. derrick ward is live to break it down for us. >> reporter: good morning. well, three months has been sufficient time for him to get a good assessment of where the system is and where it 23450edn go and as tough love in this open letter that some things needed include a shakeup at the to here is to restore riders faith in the safety of the system. trust. and not just the infrastructure safety, but safety in the passenger car itself. among the folks who ride. and that is just as important as making the bus, trains an parra transit run on time. but he also noted that to do this will require money. track work and infrastructure but also other expenses. and what that means is a capital improvement. and that will take more money. so what he's looking at, there will be a combination of passenger fare increases and increases in subsidy every year for the next ten years. about 6%. that will sting a little bit, but he says metro also has to be restructured in terms of its own management. the executive team.

. >> it is a reality our own clarissa ward has seen first-hand, under cover in syria, she takes us to the >> the doctor was the generalan and regime forces target hospitals deliberately. >> translator: they want to kill the maximum number of people. they want to forbid the area from having medical service. if there is no doctor, no nurse, no hospital, then there is no health care for the people and people will flee. >> is it possible that they did not know that this was a hospital? >> translator: everyone knows this is a hospital. there was even a sign that said this is a hospital. but if they didn't know, this is an even bigger disaster. because if you are bombing a building like this without knowing it's a hospital, it means you are hitting totally indiscriminately. >> against the backdrop of the vicious war islamic fashions got the upper hand. the landscape is peppered with signstioning western democracy, and urging all men to join the jihad. one encourages women to cover up completely. the doctor works at the only hospital still standing. he is no militant but sees this conflict in black and white. >> translator:

generation. >> that is big. >> yes. >> parents just don't understand. >> the 2016 mtv movie awards, shows, airs, then, sometime. >> mtv move a ward show airs next movement can you tell we were up late last night watchingville know of game. >> then i stayed up to watch the kansas game good that explains everything. >> it was on until after midnight. why do they start these games at 10:00 o'clock at night on a thursday night, so kids can't watch basketball, and old people. >> maybe because they think people have have day off, we don't but other people do, maybe they will be able to stay off a lot of schools are off today, good friday. >> exactly. >> by the way, in the next hour of this very program a new app is giving dog lovers who cannot own dogs a chance to enjoy man's best friend, find out, if this is the name of the app, do you know what it is, bark and bureau. this will be good to meet the ladies. >>> that looks crummy, all that dirt. >> like i said last time, to me it is beautiful because it is showing it is going to go warm up and be beautiful weather. >> that is why i love you, alex holley, you look at the glass as half full, and i look at it as

eventually this will give a south and east ward push through the overnight hours and we will start to get showers in here as i will show you, they will last, nearly generally pretty short lived showers moving through and when we are all sleeping but may wake up to clouds tomorrow morning. heavy rain that has been impacting deep south has shifted ever so slight the will hi today but note that is corridor of moisture just continues to stream in and eventually we will get our fair share. we will have some severe weather issues across the deep south today with heavy rain over portions of mississippi and in louisiana, many spots have pick up over a foot of rain in the past 48 hours. look at these totals, ten to 15-inch mark that is your blue and green, from portions of eastern arkansas right through the region here. friend of mine has family in monroe, louisiana. take a look, flooding you can barely see the roof of that house here. the estimated foot of rain has fallen there just a devastating situation in northern lou san a for us we have been enjoying that quiet weather. that heat pump high in place bringing temperatures like these, 77 right now in philadelph

carolina attorney general is calling that law a national embarrassment and said he will not defend it in court. >>> honoring unsung heros in our community. >> news4 for receives the first ever ward women's impact awards. eight women received awards. the idea was to cap off women's history month by recognizing women quietly making an impact in the community. >> there are so many of you. thank you for your efforts and congratulations. >>> we're tracking breaking news in d.c. and montgomery county where firefighters are on the scene of two deadly fires. what we're learning about the victims of each fire as details unfold. >>> also, get ready for a cold start to the day. temperatures hovering in the 40s. >>> but we're also working to find out whether the washington after closing its doors to visitors again. the reason for t >> announcer: "news4 today" begins with breaking news. >>> two breaking stories this morning. after two separate fires both turned deadly. just 90 minutes ago, we learned a woman died after flames erupted in this fire in farther north in montgomery county, firefighters on the scene of another deadly fire in gaithersburg. overnight, we learned crews found the body

we're ready for the ward up but it isn't happening just yet. in the 20s right now. windchills generally in the teens on this saturday morning. you need to bundle up as you're heading out the door. back to the 30s by lunchtime. it's cool and quiet today. high temperature of 42 degrees and less windy than yesterday. some light snow tomorrow morning then back to the mid-40s by tomorrow afternoon. 3 >> and that's your latest forecast. >> all right, dylan, thanks. >>> just ahead, best boss ever? did to reward his employees. >>> also, who you gonna call? >> ghostbusters! >> good. >> thank you. a first look at the new "ghostbusters" movi your body was made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal in

ward: it is really quite rare. it is an indication the labor market is strong. that is the direction we're headed in. the u.s. economy continues to generateessive rate, and i do not see anything on the radar that will change that. tom: after what we saw with the data friday, i know it is always a mix of jobs and that would is what you guys say. but are they good job? ward: some of them are good jobs. some of them you could argue are maybe not as good. but they reflect the changes in the structure of the economy. one of the things that is happening is that we have a demographic change with a lot of people reaching retirement age and older, so we are getting a lot of medical related jobs that you can see consistently in the data. we also continue to get a lot of business services jobs. they tend to be high paying. that is important. market isso the labor recovering, right? continuing its recovery. this is what the friday jobs number told us. but we are concerned about which growth because it was not as strong as some people would have liked to see it. ward: to the extent that there was a blemish in the data last week, it was that the averag

general welfare. to convince the court, brandeis had to distinguish lockner against new york. bakers of -- had come to lockner, a job category overwhelmingly male, were in no sense wards of the state. women, brandeis urged, were more susceptible than men to the maladies of industrialization and their unique vulnerabilities warranted the state's sheltering arm. the brief's pattern, after a line or two of introduction, brandeis quoted long passages from the sources goldmark and her associates had supplied. now, some of those sources would hardly pass go today. for example, brandeis quoted a medical expert who reported in the blood of women, so also in their muscles, there is more water than in those of men. less imaginary brandeis emphasized the effect of overworking women on the general welfare, infant mortality rises, he told the court, while the children of married working women who survive are injured by the inevitable neglect. the overwork of future mothers, he added, directly attacks the welfare of the nation. on the benefits side, brandeis stressed that shorter hours allow women to attend to their family and household responsibilities. according to a source he qu