the crime lab reports that the dna belongs to james heaton. >> they spend days and surveillance watching him eventually finding the and held a cigarette. county investigators say the evidence is beyond a shadow of doubt. he was not previously a suspect in the case was arrested and charged this morning with murder. he is sitting in the county jail after an early-morning court appearance. he is looking at a $1 billion bond. >> >> but the case perplexed investigators for 17 years. not to mention the family who according to police are asking for time to process. >> has been arrested for first-degree intentional homicide and hiding a corpse. he is sitting in my jail right now on a $1 million bill. >> the investigators are still working the case. they are asking anyone with information about the suspect to come forward. any piece of information could be useful. >> some movement towards breaking the first session losing streak. across the board some modest gains. if the bigger recall him packs about 386,000 vehicles assembled between 2001-2004. the automaker says there might be a corrosion issu

thomas heaton points to 1811 and 1812.ive earthquakes at 7 and higher shook california and missouri. >> there was little damage. if you took the five earthquakes and moved them to the united states today. basically people would have a different opinion about earthquak earthquakes. >> it's not a question of whether we can predict earthquakes, it's whether we can pay for it. it could cost $16 million to $200 million to implement and that doesn't include the codes and retrofit that needs to be put in place. >> an apocalyptic earthquake may not strike the area in our lifetime, but it will happen. >> the state legislature passed a bill looking at the possibility of putting one of these systems into effect. they put no money goodnight it. when you contrast it with japan, it's a startling difference. as a researcher pointed out to me, here in the united states, few lawmakers experienced a law-maker first hand, whereas japan and tokyo felt what it's like. >> that'll do it for this edition of al jazeera - thanks for watching. >> hi

thomas heaton point to 1811 and 1812, when five earthquakes at 7 or higher shook california and southern missouri. >> there was little damn. if you took them and moved to the united states today, basically people will have a different opinion about earth quaucks. >> it's not a question about whether we can predict earthquakes, it's whether we pay for the ability. a system in california could cost $16 million and more to implement, not including codes that we'd have to put into place. >> an apocalyptic earthquake may not strike the united states in our lifetime, but it will happen, and the question is whether we are prepared even by a few seconds, to help. >> here they have passed a bill to look at at possibility of putting a system into effect. they put no money behind that. contrast that with japan. it's a start lipping difference. as a researcher pointed out. in the united states, few lawmakers experienced an arth quake. in -- earthquake, in tokyo they have felt what it's like. >> in a few minutes counting down to the midnight deadline for health care coverage. many americans have cove

thomas heaton points to 1811 and 1812 where five earthquakes at 7 and higher shook southern californiand missouri. there was little damage. if you took the five and moved them to the united states today, well basically people would have a different opinion about earthquakes. >> it's not a question of whether we can predict earthquakes, it's wherever we can pay for the ability. a system in california can cost 16 to 200 million to implement. that's not taking into account the retrofitting and new instruction codes that we have to put into place to make us earth resistant. an apocalyptic earthquake may not strike the united states in our lifetime. it will happen. the question is whether we are prepared by a few seconds to handle it. here in california, the state legislator passed a bill looking at the possibility of putting a system into effect. they put no money behind if. when you contrast that with japan, it's a start lipping difference. as one researcher poisoned out. in the united states, few lawmakers experienced an earthquake first hand. in scrappan, they -- japan, tokyo, they have

we're going to hear today from anne heaton a high school senior to suffered a severe head injury during a lacrosse game in his sophomore year. despite his impressive recovery, that hit later identified as his third head injury, left him with a limited ability to enjoy the types of activities many high school students classmates take for brandted. his story should serve as a reminder youth sports injuries have devastating and lasting consequences. we'll also hear on this panel from briana scurry, an olympic and world cup soccer champion, a goalie, forced from the field after a career-ending traumatic brain injury almost four years ago. her struggle to over come the cognitive, physical and psychological injuries follow illustrate even our sports heroes are vulnerable to the worst sports injuries. both ian and briana should be commended for their courage. i thank you, briana in their recoveries. and for their willingness to testify on this critical issue. dave during son -- duer son, pro bowl safety, former member of my hometown chicago bears, tragically committed suicide three years ago.

we have jeff heaton in the back. he is our pilot. he is the one who guides the submersible around while we're up here in front, trying to do the robotic work with the robotic arm here. so it's all very much a skill, something you have to develop. and there are so many dangers here. even right now there is a little bit of a current here, and our submersible is moving. so the position we were in is not completely steady. again, multiply that by hundreds, and that's what you have to deal with under the incredible pressures down below at the bottom of the indian ocean. >> all right. thank you to our david mattingly. richard? >> it's extraordinary. >> it is extraordinary. >> the one thing one can say is the likelihood of them having to use manned submersibles in that sense, submarines of one description, that sort of depth is unlikely. they're going do a full 47. they're going to do it by remote vehicles. >> like -- >> the big box that will go down once they're found. >> so they're never going to need -- because part of me is curious is i

i don't know if hes that ability to swing around and show jeff heaton, the chief pilot in the back here. >> tight quarters. >> inside of this vessel. the p take a look at the view out here. you can see we are sitting right on the bottom. there's some -- you can see some vegetation right down there. but the first thing i noticed here is visibility issues. visibility issues is something that very much could be a problem for anybody that goes down to that kind of depth we may be talking for that vessel. the airplane. >> certainly the -- vessel depths covered in the bottom with -- it is so soft that the slightest disturbance will bring up a dust cloud. and -- whatever devices used to poe down there, whether it be an rov or submersible they all are going to have vertical thrusters. when they thrust had thrust up, that is going to disturb the bottom and the dust cloud will come up, we call it dust cloud. the cloud stability sediment in the water will obscure the vision for some period of time. that could be defending on the current, it could be just, you know, 30 seconds or 50, 30 minutes. >>

and then actually in the back i've got to give at least a shout-out to jeff heaton, the man pilotingel. this is the cramped conditions under which we're working and tube would be very much like the conditions if we sent down a submersible with people on board. so here is the scenario. right out in front of us is a black box that is situated -- i don't know if you can see it. phil, why don't you just try to give the commands, let's maneuver and see if we can get into a position of moving forward. >> jeff, moving forward about a foot or so. >> carol, as you can see the visibility here really is very, very limited. not surprising, if you're dealing with a silty bottom in the bottom of the indian ocean, visibility very difficult. we have illumination, but it only reaches so far. there's the black box. it's a very delicate ballet of trying to maneuver the submersible into a position where now phil is going to use -- what have you got? >> we've got the manipulator positioned just about where we want it, drifting a bit. can you cut her over just a hair to starboard, jeff, just a hair? we se

and i also did want to thank ian hereton for -- heaton for coming here today. i think it's important to have people like brianna and ian to tell their stories and give us a face to the importance of this. i want to thank the ftc, too, for making sure that false claims aren't made. but this is so important, so appreciated, and then we'll have to figure out where it leaves us, but it certainly has of informed us. thank you. >> i would agree with every word of that. so this is a question to you, dr. molfese and dr. shenton, and it dovetails into what the gentleman from mississippi was talking about as well. but are the symptoms of a concussion or tbi uniform enough so that it's possible for early detection or developing a checklist for a coach or a parent to be used, you know, by nonmedical? we'll start with you, doctor. >> no. >> well, that was easy. [laughter] >> the symptoms overlap with depression and ptsd, and that's been a real problem. in fact, there was a paper published in the new england journal of medicine that said when you remove the effects of depres

have played their part and john kerry's heaton. all strong can be these really low b. how powerful can need to be the united states has it's also its own interest and many times those interests are supposed to be contradictory to these really interests and still you see it again and again and again and again any american politician who just did this to say the troops who just does to criticize israel even in a very cautious way immediately is to apologize immediately he has to retreat for what he say that for sure it doesn't make any sense the u.s. state department spokesperson jen absolutely actually stumbled while being grilled how this question let's now take a listen together. you do accept that there are people who live under israeli administration move under israeli authority right now who do not. equal rights for. i don't think them and analyze this for their us appears to phrase strongly criticizing israel does that make it harder to make any progress in the peace process john kerry say the truce and these or should confront the truce and the truce is that with