as indiana governor. so i do reserve the right to unpoof him and put him back if it turns out the chairman is lying or has been misled in some way. if that state party chairman is right and pence will be running for re-election as governor that means he is no longer running for president. let's say good-bye to indiana governor mike pence. three, two, one -- poof. i love how long the cloud lingers. that's my favorite thing. i can still smell him. mike pence getting out of the race and saying he's going to run for governor instead of president actually makes him maybe even more interesting as a political figure because there's a real question whether he will be able to get re-elected in indiana. he has been a republican party darling forever. once he announced that he wanted to be governor of indiana he didn't even have to campaign for it. he just got it. indiana is a deep, deep, deep red state. and mike pence has always been a very popular politician. but right now prospects of his re-election look iffy in

. >>> on the western edge of southern indiana is the wabash valley town of carlisle where main street conjures images of a bygone era, and except for the daily passing of the csx freight line, this one-light town might be all but forgotten. just a couple miles down u.s. 41, however, is evidence that carlisle is anything but forgotten. >> it's 2 1/2 hours away from everywhere. it's just the middle of nowhere. what goes on out here? prison. that's what goes on out here. >> surrounded by little else but big skies, the wabash valley correctional facility houses more than 2,000 convicted felons, including some of the highest security prisoners in the state. it is a fortress among farms. >> we have a total of seven towers blanketing the entire facility, including one tower that's in the center of our south yard. we've got the two sets of fences all the way around the facility. the inner fence is a stun fence, it's a nonlethal stun fence. the outside fence another 14-foot fence covered with razor ribbon. shaker alarm on the motion detector. motion detector in between the fences. we think our

walorski of indiana. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 260, the gentlelady from indiana mrs. walorski, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from indiana. mrs. walorski: thank you, mr. chairman. i thank mr. thornberry for his support of my amendment. i want to start out by saying this debate is fundamentally about risk and trust. it's safe to assume the administration is risking our national security for the sake of fulfilling a misguide campaign promise. simply put, we have too much at sake to trust an executive order from the president. my amendment protects our national security, further strengthens and extends commonsense restrictions on guantanamo transfers. it prohibits detainees from coming to the u.s., a policy which has in the past had strong bipartisan support. in addition, it restricts the most dangerous detainees from being transferred. finally, it bans transfers to yemen, an al qaeda strong hold, one of the moist does places on earth, to set -- one of the most dangerous places on earth to set terrorists four-sea

miss brooks of indiana, five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, for continuing the focus on this critical subject for our country. i want to start with you dr. volkow. we talked about how the opioid addiction facing the country is in large part due to chronic pain. you mentioned 100 million people suffer from chronic pain. one in i heard up to one in three americans possibly suffer from chronic pain. one of the goals of this hearing is to focus on evidence based treatment and new treatments, try to find out what is working and obviously one treatment doesn't work for everyone as we heard. but there is, i learned about in the course of examining this that there are technologies that are new, not completely new, one being -- i was told about spinal cord stimulation which targets nerves with electrical impulses rather than drugs. clinical studies show it to be safe, 4,000 patients received the stimulator, so it obviously is a device, a technology that can actually stop that stimulation, it can help hopefully end that addiction yet nih hasn'

this was john ritchie, who brought brought his family from indiana in march of 1855, three months after the town of topeka was established. and he becomes a very active -- and activist in the free state cause. beginning by the fall of 1855, these rival forces are each creating their own towns. here in shawnee county, for instance, to come say -- tecumse h is a community established by folks for slavery. it's five miles east of to -- topeka. it was a scene of proslavery folks. cyrus holliday and his people found topeka in 1854. they come with the notion that they will have a free state town. that is just five miles a part. -- apart. all of and down the river, you have these communities, one is a free state community and another is a proslavery community. they hope each one to run the other one out the other side , out. one of the things that missouri they bring all sorts of militias from missouri -- one of the things that missouri does, they bring all sorts of militias from missouri into kansas and identify lawrence as a community settled by anti-slavery people. they are going to drive t

in an area that is now illinois -- sorry, indiana. vincenze, indiana. this story was never told before because it was hidden in the papers of a private collector. and it is also the only story occurring in the book that takes place in a free jurisdiction. peter and his wife queen are suing for their freedom in indiana. it should have been an easy case. peter's story demonstrates the difficulty of establishing one's freedom in a relatively unsettled portion of the united states territory. peter and his wife set off from kentucky for free land, for free soil. but two persons traveling alone and camping beside the falls of the wabash river were quickly noticed by indian tribes who occupied the area. we do not know which tribes captured peter and queen, but they were taken captive and held for several days. and then they were taken to a very destination, but they were sold to the people as slaves. the indians got two rifles and some ammunition and peter knew exactly the price of his head. peter is living in free territory. he and his wife are sold to a man

so she's getting ready to go to the university of indiana where she's always wanted to go to school indiana university in bloomington but she needs to shop for things to get ready to go to school. and her boyfriend pete that she was writing those love letters to is accompanying her although on deployment she had an affair and she has confessed this to him x they've broken up. but he is, nonetheless helping her get ready for school. because he is an incredibly nice human being. pete and michelle went to target because there were all kinds of things michelle needed; cleaning supplies shampoo toilet paper. inside the store michelle grew edgy. she slowed to a halt in the toilet paper aisle. there were an awful lot of different kinds of toilet paper. how did you choose? she thought of the pink crepe toilet paper they'd used in afghanistan. she remembered giving a roll of it to one of the afghan workers at the depot and how he had considered it a brand luxury. -- a grand luxury. it made michelle a little queasy to behold an american display of toilet paper with her afghanistan-schooled eyes. was

cases had been few and far between in this rural patch of southern indiana. the number of confirmed cases jumped to 11, then to 40, and now more than 140 people are infected. it's the largest h.i.v. outbreak in indiana history and the largest seen in rural america in many years. dr. william cooke is austin's only physician. he says the conditions for an outbreak have been ripe for a decade. >> we had a high incidence of drug use. that started off as just painkillers, people sharing their prescriptions with each other, buying prescriptions, that sort of thing. and then somewhere around 2010 2011, that took a turn towards i.v. drug use. >> reporter: a prescription painkiller called opana had been reformulated and addicts found they now needed to inject it to reach a euphoric high. >> it wasn't surprising that h.i.v. came in next. >> reporter: cooke says his pleas for resources and financial help went unanswered until the number of h.i.v. cases spiked. then the response was swift. state and federal public health officials descended upon the town. they helped set

and managed to escape in the fall of 1856 and find his way back to franklin, indiana where he spent time with his family, his father and his family in indiana, leaving a wife and children here into bego topeka. when he comes back to topeka in the spring of 1857, the free soil people have gained control of the territorial legislature. they begin to institute, rather than proslavery legislation they enact a free soil anti-slavery legislation. that pretty well seals the deal that kansas is ultimately going to be a free state rather than a proslavery state. the result is pretty clear. the free soil people have become a dominant -- when that happens bleeding kansas turns into a different scenario. that scenario is the people involved in trying to block the spread of slavery now began to operate the underground railroad . beginning in 1957, what happens is this house becomes one of the centers where escaping slaves can find refuge and gain assistance to be transported into iowa and turnover to where they will be helped to go to canada where they will ultimately find themselves free. the underg

. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wanted to get married october 7th. >> that will work. october 7th. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the high walls and razor wire that surround a maximum security prison leave no doubt that this is a place where you pay your dues for terrible decisions. but even in these stark environments, inmates will still find ways to celebrate life's milestones. >> we've covered all kinds of events in prison, from an inmate's birthday to an anniversary to a wedding, even a funeral, and nothing symbolizes the futility of committing a major crime more than seeing an inmate die in prison. >> during our "extended stay" shoot at indiana state prison, we were told a memorial service was being held for an 81-year-old inmate who had been at the prison since 1979. when we arrived, we realized it was someone we knew. we met willard lucas inside the prison barbershop when we shot at indiana state a few years earlier. he was in for murder and had no hope of getting out. >> i got d

walorski of indiana. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 260, the gentlelady from indiana mrs.orski, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from indiana. mrs. walorski: thank you, mr. chairman. i thank mr. thornberry for his support of my amendment. i want to start out by saying this debate is fundamentally about risk and trust. it's safe to assume the administration is risking our national security for the sake of fulfilling a misguide campaign promise. simply put, we have too much at sake to trust an executive order from the president. my amendment protects our national security, further strengthens and extends commonsense restrictions on guantanamo transfers. it prohibits detainees from coming to the u.s., a policy which has in the past had strong bipartisan support. in addition, it restricts the most dangerous detainees from being transferred. finally, it bans transfers to yemen, an al qaeda strong hold, one of the moist does places on earth, to set -- one of the most dangerous places on earth to set terrorists four-seam. i

you saw the same thing in indiana and arkansas. when religious liberty is associated with discrimination denying people service and public accommodation, that is deeply troubling. it has become toxic and me -- -- it becomes toxic. it has been abused in its ways. when they say this is not about discrimination, it is about -- his fallback is it is about -- that is deeply troubling and has eroded what has been a -- i think it will do long-term damage to the broader cause. >> dear clients not take yes for an answer? >> they devote their lives to serving the poor. they take in thousands of poor people. they hold their hands while they are ill. they are committed to life at the beginning, middle, and at the end. hell no we won't go. no, they did not say that word "hell." the government has exempted millions of americans from having to comply with this mandate for many reasons. they refuse to exempt this order of nuns. sign the papers. sign here. sign there. it is a money game. it doesn't take a lawyer or a mathematician to understand som

wendy felton, 16, from marion, indiana. michelle dewey, 20, in indianapolis, indiana. of these cases went unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths. >> and to get answers, it would take a risky, unusual plan. send a convicted drug dealer, undercover, into a dangerous prison to befriend an alleged serial killer. >> i'm not a serial killer hunter, so how am i going to do this? >> at stake, answers. >> wondering where she is, what happened. >> peace for grieving families. >> you want to find her and bring her home and you can't. >> and one man's freedom. >> they don't just turn around and give out candy and say, you're free to go. i went through hell and back. ♪ ♪ >>> early each day, donna reitler greets her daughter tricia. i say hello to this picture every morning. i say good morning, every morning. i look at that and i can hear her say, hi, mom. >> tricia was very kind-hearted, very smart. >> as a child, says father gary, tricia lit up the room. >> she would sometimes just bound into the room, spread

. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wanted to get married october 7th. >> that will work. october 7th. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. ♪ we will ro♪ you anthem ♪ call 1-800-royal caribbean or your travel agent today you owned your car for four you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insu

. >>> there's just a lot of foul stuff that goes on in the indiana department of corrections. >> when i first got sentenced, man, i started stabbing police. you know, i targeted them. >> you see guys wearing their pants down to their knees, thinking they're cool and stuff. that would get you gang raped or something like that. >> when i first got to prison, like i said, i had blood on my mind. i wanted to get my knife wet. >> we're a level four. we have the worst prisoners of any in the state here. you've got your murderers and rapists. we've got people in here with 400, 500, 600 years. up on the ranges we've got cameras. we've got people walking all the times. but still you can't be with them 24/7. if they want to jump somebody, they'll jump them. if they want to jump me, they can come right in my door and jump me. that's just the way it goes. that's prison. >> i try not to know what they're in here for. because i don't want to be -- like, i don't want this guy around me because he did this or he did that, you know. there's guys in here that you know automatically why they're in here.

an inmate we met at the indiana state prison. one of a handful of inmates allowed to use a personal camera supplied by our crew used to record intimate thoughts in the privacy of his cell. he even shared some thoughts about the crew, themselves. >> you got susan, you got alex in wonderland, and all those other guys, you know, i don't know their names, but they're cool. and they're all from california. can you believe that? >> when we first started working with darren bailey, we heard he had this very violent past. that he was not only violent on the streets, but once he got into prison, had a very erratic and impulsive and violent nature. so when we encountered him, he was already in a process of going through therapy and trying to make himself a better inmate. >> i have never given myself a chance. and because i'm giving myself a chance to do better for myself, i have a supporting cast that are saying, yeah, we believe in you. yeah, he's showing progress. yeah, he's no longer the person that has held him hostage for years. >> bu

miss brooks of indiana, five minutes. >> thank you, mr.chairman, for continuing the focus on this critical subject for our country. i want to start with you, dr. volkow. we talked about how the opioid addiction facing the country is in large part due to chronic pain. you mentioned 100 million people suffer from chronic pain. one in i heard up to one in three americans possibly suffer from chronic pain. one of the goals of this hearing is to focus on evidence-based treatment and new treatments, try to find out what is working and obviously one treatment doesn't work for everyone as we've heard. but there is, i learned about in the course of examining this, that there are technologies that are new, not completely new, one being -- i was told about spinal cord stimulation which targets nerves with electrical impulses rather than drugs. clinical studies show it to be safe, 4,000 patients received the stimulator, so it obviously is a device, a technology, that can actually stop that stimulation, it can help hopefully end that addiction, yet nih

they get involved with the meth ring and get caught up and then they end up in the indiana department of correction. >> i goat honest, the police in my town, most of them knew me by a first name basis. >> it's the same thing over and over. >> it's the same thing over and over. day in. day out. >> methamphetamine use is the worst thing i ever come in contact with. my only regret, i wish i never, ever in my life seen it for the hundred good stories i could tell you i can tell you three times the bad stories. it made me feel the greatest at times and made me hate myself most of the time. >> chas harper is currently serving his fourth prison term. the first three totaled about six years for theft and burglary. but when he was then caught with 114 grams of meth, the judge threw the book at him. >> i was sentenced to 72 years which means i have to do 36. that's 12 years more than a murder. most murderers get 60 years. it's hard for my family to grasp that amount of time for the charges. i mean, how do you explain to a 6-year-old why your dad can't come home, and how do you explain to an 11-

let me say, indiana was a sorting moment as reagan would say. a time for choosing.re are candidates running in 2016, even candidates in the republican field who, when indiana's was being battle, they were no are to be found. i can tell you this, when it comes to standing for the religious liberty of americans i will always always always stand with the first amendment. we need to defend the second amendment, the right to keep and bear arms. a couple of weeks ago, we talk in new hampshire, went to a firing range, my wife heidi was that a full auto and a cap that said armed and -- we need to defend the 10th amendment. the fundamental protection that says the powers not given to the federal government are reserved to the states and its people. they need to defend this nation and we need to stand with the men and women of our military, we need to secure the borders. there are other areas the federal government has no business being involved and right at the top of that list is education. we need to repeal every word of common core. education is too important for it to be

john brought his family from franklin indiana in march of 1855, 3 months after the town of topeka was established. he becomes an activist in the cause. in the beginning of the fall of 1855 these rival forces are each creating their own towns here in the county, for instance to come to see as a community that was established by proslavery people, now about five miles to the east of topeka. it was the scene of proslavery folks. and then one holiday and the people in his group were found topeka of december of 1854, they come with the notion they will have a free state. that is just five miles apart. all up and down the kansas river, you have these communities. one is a free state community as opposed to compton, a proslavery community. they hope, each one, to run the other side out. one of the things missourians do is they bring all sorts of militias from missouri into kansas. they identify lawrence as a community settled by new england antislavery people. so they really are going to drive the people out. so, an army literally comes into existence from all the militia units that are comi

the play of the nikon indiana -- the play of the night indiana, strike three. runner trying to steal second, outnumbered two. the runner at third breaks for home. he is caught in the pedal. the catcher runs him down. completes the phenomenal triple play. indiana wins, 7-1. hockey fans, madison square garden game seven, tampa on the attack. scroll is game. start the bus, the light is on. tampa is going to the finals. they beat the rangers and advanced to the stanley cup finals. and this is my final night at abc 7. i just want to say thanks. it has been a great run. leave me, i appreciate you and i always will. leon: not nearly as much as we appreciate you, brother. tim: i love you. leon: stay right there because we are going to stay -- say farewell to this great man who sits next to me. oh, that's tim, sorry. our salute leon: it is emotional moment here in the studio. one of the toughest i've had on the set. saying goodbye to sports director tim brant today. today we shared some laughter. we gathered as he moves on to a new chapter in his life. before he moves o

[applause] if you say you support the first amendment, where you when indiana?applause] if you say you support the second amendment, where were you when harry reid and the president were coming after our gun rights? [applause] if you say you support the fourth amendment, our privacy when have you stood and fought to protect it? [applause] if you say you support the 10th amendment, if you say you oppose common core, when have you stood and fought on those principles? [applause] if you say you support life and marriage, when have you stood and fought to defend life and marriage? [applause] if you say you support israel, when have you stood and fought alongside israel? [applause] when have you stood and fought to stop iran from getting nuclear weapons? [applause] you know, many of you may hear this and say, i agree with all this. but how can we make it happen? let me tell you, it is not going to come from washington. washington is broken. i have seen it firsthand. it will only come from millions of courageous conservatives rising up to say, we want our country back

finalmente la familia de alma del real, la joven desaparecida en abril en indiana tiene respuestas ensqueda de la joven mexicana desaparecida el pasado 12 de abril en indiana. autoridades del condado confirmaron el hallazgo de su cuerpo en una zona boscosa. >> la vÍctima fue encontrada en avanzado estado de descomposiciÓn por lo que para identificarla tuvieros tuvimos que obtener una prueba dental. alberto cruz dijo que la matÓ e incluso llevÓ a las autoridades hasta el lugar donde abandonÓ a la vÍctima. >> no hay palabras que puedan expresar todo lo que uno estÁ sintiendo. los sentimientos que uno trae ahorita. >> inicialmente cruz dijo que la habÍa dejado en su casa despuÉs de salir juntos de un club nocturno. luego cambiÓ diciendo que la joven fue secuestrada por miembros de un cartel y luego por candilleros. finalmente admitiÓ que la noche entrÓ con ella a la casa de alcha, discutieron, la tirÓ al piso y la extrangulÓ. dijo que eran sÓlo amigos pues decÍa que alma era demasiado bonita para Él. >> ella es una excelente hija. todo el tiempo fue... le ayudaba a su mamÁ, se empezÓ a t

we talked about indiana and how you yourself stopped that law.bout how you got from 6 billion and now 7 billion or the operating cash flow up gigantically. i have to assume you would not look for a company like microsoft or ibm and when i saw you all i heard is all of these companies were about to make a bid for sales force. >> well all i'm doing here in chicago is meeting with our top customers here like state farm that's all i do every day is work with our customers and give them the good news about the cloud, about social about mobile, about data science and look i read the news just like everybody else but my goal is just to focus on my customers and make them successful and that's why we deliver these great results. >> don't you find it ironic your stock is trading within a dollar of when oracle microsoft, ibm and sap were supposed to be buying you? >> i'll be a lot more excited when we announce with you on the show that we're the fastest to 10 billion. today we're the fastest to 6 billion but that's the past. i'm all about the future and al

. >>> one of the most surprising experiences i had on "lockup" i was working in michigan city, indiana hometown, at indiana state penitentiary, and i actually ran into somebody i used to hang out with when i was a child. we were shooting in the visitation room and i kind of saw him out of the corner of my eye, and it was one of those odd moments because what do you do? i didn't want to interrupt his visit and say hello, but later on as we were interviewing somebody else, he found me and came up to me and started talking to me, and talking to him for a good while and it was just the most interesting experience because i hadn't seen him in years and to be talking to him as he's now an inmate and, you know, when we were 12, 13 years old i would never have guessed i would have been seeing him in this position. >> visitation often proves to be a place not only to find great stories, but to see inmates in a different light. >> when we first met jonathan hall serving 40 years for second degree murder at colorado's limon correctional facility, we wouldn't have guessed that one of the most emot

six months after his release, three indiana state prison inmates staged a daring escape. komyatti found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. he and a friend had gone to a casino and was seen by an off-duty correctional officer the same night three inmates got away. komyatti was picked up for facilitating the escape and was eventually cleared of any involvement. but because he had violated his parole by driving a car with only a learner's permit, he was sent back to prison. less than a year later, he was a free man once again. but within 30 days of being released, komyatti would find the next chapter of his life to be even more devastating than any of the previous ones. it would leave him profoundly disfigured. and we warn you, you might find his appearance disturbing. >> you know, i think most people in that situation with injuries i have would not have survived, but i was in pretty good condition at the time, you know, for my age or anything. >> while riding his bicycle near his home outside of his home in downtown indianapolis, he hit a pothole, flew over the h

dave didn't just leave indiana and succeed, he brought indiana with him and succeeded wildly.to be funny smart and midwestern. sure, his style is sarcastic star done i can and challenging but somehow david remained a civil, sincere selfie facing populist. as a college student i would attempt to imitate his style and mimic his ability to make fun of someone while still allowing that person to be in on the joke. yes, david letterman was my mentor. he didn't know know to or care. as a young comedian appearing on the late show with david letterman was not just my ultimate goal. it was also the only measurable achievement of significance far a young stand-up comedian. when i finally received the call, a peace came over me. i'd arrived. i bought myself a suit. did my set. shook hand wes a today's mark twain. i could die the next day satisfied. i was a real comedian. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome, jim gaffigan. >> i appeared 22 times. that's just how i smell. i smell sexy, dave. i don't know dave personally but like many of you i got to know him over the last 30 years. i know when

. >> as far as i know, she's the oldest woman in prison in the state of indiana. >> paul was eligible for parole after 26 years. >> you'll never see me in khaki again after today. >> he quickly landed a factory job and was doing well. >> you want to wake up with that attitude in the morning that today is going to be a good day. today is going to be better than yesterday. >> but he could never have prepared himself for the bizarre chain of events ahead of him. six months after his release, three indiana state prison inmates staged a daring escape and komyatti found himself at the wrong play at the wrong time. he and a friend had gone to a casino by the prison. he was picked up and investigated for facilitating the escape and was eventually cleared. but because he had violated parole by driving a car with only a learner's permit, he was sent back to prison. less than a year later he was free again. but within 30 days of his life, he would be left profoundly disfigured. and we warn you, you might find his appearance disturbing. >> you know i think most people in that situation with the i

>>> the towering walls of indiana state prison have been guarding inmates' secrets since the time of the civil war. but during the shooting of our "extended stay" series, prison officials allowed us to give certain inmates handheld cameras that they could use to record their thoughts in the privacy of their own cells, and the inmates, who all had plenty of time, also had plenty to say. >> living like an animal. what i'm doing now. >> i'm handsome. >> kind of feel like an idiot talking to his camera. it's like i'm talking to myself. it's crazy. >> it was a very interesting new thing that we'd never done before, and i was able to give these cameras to the inmates and kind of give them a brief tutorial on how to use it. and it was an interesting thing because these are people that some had never even seen one of these new camcorders. >> when they first handed me this camera, i'm like, what? how does this work? i don't know what an ipod is. i don't know how to work these fancy gadgets. they had to show me. well, this is an old prison, a place where john dylan, voyages. old floors. someti

. >>> and the yearbook pictures that stunned an indiana high school, a mugshot that ended up next toictures angering students. >> police are looking for two women that robbed a beauty shop in south philadelphia, it happened on tuesday at cosmo professional beauty supply, and two women walked in and took things right off the shelf and tried to walk out and an employee confronted them and police say they used pepper spray on them. anybody with information is asked to please contact them. >>> a truck caught fire on the pennsylvania turnpike and tied up traffic during the rush hour. these are pictures of the chars truck in bucks county the fire blocked the lane near route 29 and downingtown and that led to long delays for drivers and took several hours for crews to clear the scene. >>> still ahead we recognize it may not feel like summer today. we are celebrating the up official start of the season by heading to wildwood, melissa magee is live with the first down at the shore report of the season. >>> plus, a special report anybody that spends time exercising outdoors needs to see. lots

apelaciones no logran evitar su castigo capital, entonces podrÍa ser transferido a la prisiÓn en indiana0 pero desisnada en 1993 como el centro carcelario donde se ejecuta a los condenados a muerte por delitos federales. actualmente hay 58 presos en espera de la pena capital. enrique: cambiamos de tema. con todas las de la ley ellas viajarÁn a houston, texas luego de varios dÍas en mÉxico donde la jueza reconociÓ los resultados de una prueba de adn y otorgÓ custodia de la menor a su madre biolÓgica. >> sobre todo tambiÉn decirles... >> una vez que la jueza concediÓ la custodia total de su hija, ambas fueron escoldadas y se subieron a una patrulla que saliÓ rÁpido. este rencuentro despuÉs de ocho aÑos termina con un final feliz en el que a la madre de la menor que imploraba encontrarla, lo logrÓ gracias a la buena voluntad del padre quien no pudo resistir mÁs el sabor que su hija tambiÉn necesitaba de su madre. >> yo estaba contenta con mi papÁ. sÍ me sentÍa feliz, pero... pues a la vez sentÍa que me faltaba algo. me faltaba... pues, me faltaba sentir el cariÑo de mi mamÁ. >> felices. bas

helen details the lives of 12 women over 12 years from the enlist the indiana national guard, through deployment and back home again. so helen let's start with how you chose this subject to write about, and how did you find the three women you profile in "soldier girls." >> thanks. it is wonderful to be back in texas. thank you for having me here. when i was beginning this project, i started with a question and i think in many ways that dictated who i chose to write about. and the question on my mind, didn't actually have to do with being a female soldier below a woman in the military at all. i was wondering -- i knew that many veterans struggled after a deployment to settle back into their lives at home. and i was wondering what that struggle was about. i thought i wanted to understand it better and that it would be good if many of us who got to stay home the whole time, as deployments were happening could understand that transition better and what the challenges were. but if you have a question like that on your mind, then i think you find people who are struggling after a deploymen

esa familia mexicana residente de indiana reza unida por el pronto regreso de alma del real. se me hace inmensamente largo sin saber de ella, sin saber de misa. _hija. la joven mexicana fue vista por Última vez en este establecimiento de indiana el pasado 12 de abril. un amigo de ella la trajo despuÉs de la fiesta a la casa y Él dice que la dejÓ en la esquina pero no se asegurÓ de que entrar a la casa y Él se fue. la familia dice que alma nunca dio noticias de querer irse de la casa. ella tenÍa todas las ganas del mundo de salir adelante. querÍa juntar dinero para poner estudiar. desde su desapariciÓn, se ofrece recompensas para encontrarla. la policÍa continuÓ con la investigaciÓn de la desapariciÓn de alma real. se confirma que agencias estatales y federales estÁn involucradas en el caso. la madre de la joven vive en jalisco, mÉxico, pidiÓ una visa humanitaria. la misma que utilizaron los padres de elena laura. a la madre de alma se la negaron. pedimos a un abogado que nos pueda ayudar, que se le tiente el corazÓn en esta madre que quieren venir. mientras tanto, guardo la e

indiana's cashmere region also suffered at least 2,000 dead. pakistani soccer stadiums are refugee centers for a vast sea of survivors. more than 2 million people are desperate for food and shelter. soldiers report fighting for scarce supplies and aid officials say many survivors may yet die of starvation and disease and exposure while waiting for help. >>> following the 2005 quake in cashmere the u.s. geological survey put it in a local perspective. the pakistani capital of islamabad was about as far away from the earthquake. the earthquake in cashmere was more than 10 times stronger than loma prieta. >> the damage there looks like it's occurred in the type of structures we worry about. concrete frame buildings that don't have adequate steel reinforcement. we know these are killer. there's problems all over the world where earthquakes occur. >>> still to come on a second look. an injured baby survives the cashmere quake but her mother does not. the challenges of getting aid to those who need it most. >>> and later, hiking alone an american pro

la policÍa de indiana continuÓ con la desapariciÓn de alma_ se confirma que agencias estatales y federalestaria. pero a la mamÁ de alma se la negaron. >> queremos pedir ayuda. si hay algÚn abogado que pueda ayudarnos que se le tienda el corazÓn. >> mientras tanto, guardan la esperanza de encontrarla. >> esperamos y creemos que estÁ viva, epro es horrible. felix: sigue en aumento en nÚmeros de menores de edad centroamericanos deportados desde mÉxico a sus paÍses de origen. en los Últimos aÑos se ha dado un cambio los paÍses de procedencia. los guatemaltecos han superado en cantidad a los salvarÉ inyecciÓn sureÑos. _ salvadoreÑos y hondureÑos. >> los niÑos empiezan a ser +1 asunto de mÉxico que estados unidos. es una firma una reciente. e publicaciÓn. en ella se asegura que han aumentado 56% las deportaciones de menores no acompaÑados de mÉxico con respecto a perÍodo del aÑo anterior. >> en materia migratoria lo triste es que en este tiempo se ha endurecido aÚn mÁs. >> de acuerdo con ese centro de investigaciones la migraciÓn de niÑos guatemaltecos a aumentado considerablemente, principalmen