made of jade, serpentine and granite, these figures seem to enact a ritual now forgotten. these carefully buried works of art may be offerings to spirits dwelling deep within the earth. their hidden presence may have charged the sacred precinct with spiritual energy. the olmec world was alive with unseen spirits that contrled all natural phenomena. thunder cracks ) represent theower of these mysterious forces, olmec artists combined features of the most fearsome predators of the jungle, creating hybrid images of awe- inspiring supernatural beings. ual aders, or ans, li humans to the fs controinthe uner. peleelieved that t s could slo tnc and gically trsform themselv tohepe oa jagu transported by thianimal spirit, they road e cosmos gaining knowledge that allowed them to ensure rich harvests heal the sick and protect the community. rulers also claimed the power to mediate between human and spirituarealms. some are shown cradling a supernatural infant-- part human, part jaguar-- who may have been their link to the spiritual world. similar figures appear on sculptound at la v

his corpse had been adorned with jade jewelry and a mosaic mask of jade, shell, and obsidian. whose tomb was this? when was he buried? the answer lay in the undeciphered inscriptions. the enigmatic hieroglyphs, the written language of the maya, had eluded and intrigued scholars since the 16th century. missionaries like diego de landa trietok witha eret the hrogl was t first ttry late tm with the spani alphabet. (david stuart) it was a fundamental misunderstanding of what mariting is cause the maya never used an alphabet. landa only knew alphabets-- that's all that he could really imagine writing could be. and so he wrote down an a, b, c but he was writing down signs that made no sense as an alphabet. the glyphs were associated with maya religion directly. he saw thelyphs as a reflection of that idolatry that had to be destroyed. and so he's very famous, for gathering together these... these manuscripts and having a bonfire-- destroying them all. (narrator) only three or four codices survived-- manuscripts made from the bark of fig trees. cracking the maya code has been a long

a pot or a small jade artifact accompanied a few of the skeletons. but there was one individual who was very different who stood out from the rest, because buried with him were a number of very fabulous offerings. included among those offerings were four ceramic vessels, very finely made pots, two of which carry religious symbolism. this one carries the undulating body of a snake and the red one here has a very interesting design consisting of what's called a flame eyebrow here over the eye of the sky dragon. keach: the designs were imported from a distant society. this maya man's prestige was reinforced by exotic symbols like this cross. so this individual was involved in religious beliefs that tended to sort of lift him up above the level of his contemporaries. he was showing that he had access to esoteric and religious knowledge that his brethren didn't. also buried with this individual was an incredible array of jades. this is far and away the richest single offering of jade found with burials of this middle pre-classic period anywhere in the may

for instance five strings of jade beads because there are five depicted. however, they also use their own numbering system. in the case of these copper axes they use the symbol, a flag, which stands for 20. and in this case with 5 flags they are demanding 100 copper axes. warrior uniforms and shields in the amounts of 1 each and then amounts of 20 each are demanded. this symbol, a feather represents 400. now, if they want to modify that, for instance, we have here a colored mantle, and 400 are being demanded. but these are fingers representing one each. so they're not demanding 400 here but in fact, 402 cotton mantles. 40 jaguar skins, 1,600 bales of raw cotton, 80 bird skins, 1 bin of corn and 1 bin of the grain chia. 8,000 containers of chocolate. the amount a province or a town was assessed in tribute depended in large part on the difficulty the aztecs had in conquering you in the first place. if you acquiesced to aztec demands immediately your tribute assessment was typically fairly modest. if, however, the aztecs had to raise an army to go to war befo

his corpse had been adorned with jade jewelry and a mosaic mask of jade, shell, and obsidian. whose tomb was this? when was he buried? the answer lay in the undeciphered inscriptions. the enigmatic hieroglyphs, the written language of the maya, had eluded and intrigued scholars since the 16th century. missionaries like diego de landa trieas t fst ttry toerte tme hrogl with the spanish alphabet. (david stuart) it was a fundamental misunderstanding of what maring is cause the maya never used an alphabet. landa only knew alphabets-- that's all that he could really imagine writing could be. and so he wrote down an a, b, c but he was writing down signs that made no sense as an alphabet. the glyphs were associated with maya rigion directly. he saw thelyphs as a reflection of that idolatry that had to be destroyed. and so he's very famous, for gathering together these... these manuscripts and having a bonfire-- destroying them all. (narrator) only three or four codices survived-- manuscripts made from the bark of fig trees. cracking the maya code has been a long and painstaking proce

jade was supposed to be dropped off at her grandmother's house but instead the bus driver left her offaway. disoriented, she went into a warning where she was for an hour until a good samaritan helped her. the bulls company said the -- the bus company said the bus was being driven by a new driver and didn't know the usual drop off stop. >>> governor tom wolf made a stop in philadelphia where he stressed his commitment to early childhood education. the organization is trying to insure every 3 and 4-year-old gets access to pre-k. wolf said an investment in the state's children is an investment in the state's future. >> the insight i want to bring to harrisburg is the insight i got in the private sector. it's not just right you're right to wanted to it's a noble calling, but investing in early childhood education is smart. >> the budget includes a 120 million-dollar increase in early childhood education with the goal of enrolling 14,000 additional children. >>> there's much more to come on "action news" saturday morning. give your home a new look with a fresh coat of paint. we have the de

dotson's mom michelle who is a philadelphia police officer tells "action news" that jade was supposed to be dropped off at her grandmother's house but instead was dropped off a few blocks away. she was disoriented and alone for an hour until a well-intentioned stranger was involved. >> anybody could have taken her. it cover somebody who did not return her. >> durham bus company said the bus was driven by a new driver and didn't know her usual drop-off spot. our calls to the company were not returned. >>> dozens of u.s. veterans and officials are in iwo jima for the ceremony the u.s. invasion began february 19, 1945 and lasted 36 days. the battle claimed # thousand americans and 2 # thousand japanese -- 21,000 japanese lives. >>> john boehner is meeting with netanyahu. an exact date has not been set but it will be before the jewish passover. netanyahu won re-election earlier this week. >> it's the wildcats versus the wolf pack in pittsburgh. top seeded nova takes on nc state. the wildcats crushed lafayette but today's matchup will be a tougher task. tip off at 7:10 p.m. we'll have more

the 8-year-old's mom who is a philadelphia police officer thought jade was supposed to be dropped off at her grandma's house yesterday but she was dropped off several blocks away. she went into a park where she was for an hour until a stranger got involved. >> it could be anybody who did not return her. >> the bus company said the bus was driven by a new driver who didn't know her usual drop off spot. >>> pennsylvania governor tom wolf made a stop in philadelphia where he stressed his commitment to early childhood education. he spoke to the delaware valley for the education of young children. the organization is trying to start a state campaign to try to get every 3 and 4-year-old access to education. an investment in state's children is an investment to state's future. >> the insite i want to bring to harrisburg is the insight i got in the private sector. investing in early childhood education is smart. >> the governor's budget includes 120 million-dollar increase and early childhood education with the goal of enrolling 14,000 additional children. >>> there's much more to come on "ac

. >> as this police has been explained that is a staff jade and staff has the final decision making authority certainly the commissions have the authority to ask someone to come in and talk about the matter and make recommendations to the staff and adjustments to the staff this is not a request to the commission that's not what we were thoeld told we were supposed to be doing the request to mr. sincroy and taking this opportunity to give them. >> correct that's my understanding as well. >> so mr. sutton and the public for coming in with further information providing to use it was helpful. >> anything else from the commissioners next item a discussion on the discussion of random audits of the committees active in 2014. >> well, good evening i am the assist deputy director so before we proceeded to the audit selection i want to summarize what we did in the past year in order to eliminate the backlog of audits staff requested the controller's office assist in conducting audits the controller's office conducted 13 audits and staff conducted the remaining 27 work on all the audits has been impleme

i'm a little too jaded by the snow at this point. >> reporter: i don't blame you. >> reporter: it's cold. let's go outside and look at our snow. it looks okay, damp conditions along route 1 at broad street. headlights coming northbound toward oxford circle. i had to drive the boulevard wasn't a bad drive. midday north of wissahickon they are scheduled to do construction. new crash coming in west goshen, chester county west chester pike. patco is on a construction schedule. septa regional rails they are on time, normal weekday schedule. september at that bus routes noted on the screen are suspended. >> reporter: we're in the single digits in the northern and western suburbs, 12 in chester and 12 in center city. single digits close to the delaware river and getting up to the mid teens by the shore. ten in hockessinen and nine in smyrna delaware. if you have to run errands 17 degrees by 9:00 a.m. if you have to go out. 22 by noon, 26 degrees that's the high at 3:00 p.m. winds will be light 6 to 1 miles per hour. obviously with the temperatures you'll wranlt to bundle up -- you'll want to bu

do we ever come to work and get jaded? no, we don't get jaded. it does not get old.i came to work a couple of weeks ago and as a user, got to see somebody who is tweeting images of our planet from orbit. that is not get old. hopefully, if it does, we should do something else. no, we never thought these things would be used in this way. it does change the world. sometimes, more trivial ways. but sometimes extremely profound ways. >> absolutely. your job is different than a lot of people's roles. can you talk about the personal advice around some risks you took that opened out some pathways that might not have been there in your career? gabriel: do not take my status quo. now my responsibility at twitter is overseeing our communications team and public policy team and media partnerships team. it is a departure from what i was doing earlier which was working on political campaigns. electric politics is a person perfectly noble profession. my hunger for participating and that process was facilitating some form of social change. what i realized at a certain point was that

for the western is a sinn of the culture and then obama pulled out all the troops in 2007 but with a jadee things are happening and it is under very different direction. kennedy: but did receive other journalists be headed but did you go back to the region tells stories like that scare you don't you worry you end up in a metal cage? >> of course, there were times we know what that is like but then there is more chaos. >> is there a part that was to end at like that? your life? >> no. kennedy: is that such a high probability is there something attractive about that? >> no. no way at all. a journalist to have lost their lives many friends and colleagues of course, not. kennedy: but people lucy that certain death is this the best way to make a name for yourself? >> it is not balancing risks and we learned early on to get back to certain areas of syria. >> how did you know, where not to go or when to be in the right place? the mcfadyen network of people on the ground that use. [inaudible] with security protocols and to travel with deal location and we take a certain risk but i would resent th

jade is santiago was last seen around 1:30 a.m. this morning in san pedro section of loss angeles county. police say his dad geobotany santiago in reggae went to his ex- girlfriend sal's early this morning and stabbed her new boyfriend. they say he then took off with j and and has not been seen since. santiago enrage get as a context in this state of washington and as mexico. this bad man is 5 ft. 8 in. tall and weighs about 200 lbs. he was last seen driving a 2006 gray nissan also mahon. >>pam: a series of deadly crimes near certain liquor stores in berkeley as the city looking to change the law governing their security. the city council will vote tomorrow on whether or not liquor stores and high crime areas must install surveillance cameras kron 4 is an lee turner has the story. emily turner... >>reporter: a war police have now released >>reporter: cameras like this could help to reduce crimes like this or release all of them. so they're looking for the stores to get surveillance cameras to help with the high crime. >>reporter: p

shooting incidents were jade reverser march 22 of the sheer rose more than 10% in the same period oneear ago. nearly 200 shootings in the first deal months of the year inverters rose at a greater rate over 20% from one year ago. the d york police department to stop and frisk program was through the court ruling that the and the procedure. it is known as the emerald the world's largest 840-pound for a nation more than 3 feet tall it was found in brazil they all lay claim to the jet is upwards of $400 million. right now it is a basic care ball at the l.a. county sheriff's department the dow surged 264-point csfb of 25 the nasdaq up 56 points and volume on the big board is light trading and a good news from the housing market ending homes sales up more than 3 percent last month to the highest level in two years. this is my reports three times a day of the salem radio network and now the weekend box office now the dreamworks animated movie home debut with $54 million surpassing expectations. second place goes to warner bros. and insurgent took third place at 22 million. big changes of the

no, we do not get jaded. i came to work a few weeks ago and as a user, got to see somebody who is tweeting images of our planet drum geostationary orbit. that does not get old. no we never thought that these things would be used in this way. yeah it does change the world. now sometimes more trivial ways, too. >> absolutely. your job is to for than a lot of people's roles. on the personal advice front can you talk about some risks that you took that opened up some pathways that might not have been there in your career? gabriel: please, since another one of your planks is to question the status quo, do not take my status quo as the gospel. now my responsibility at twitter is overseeing our public policy team and our media partnerships team. it is a departure from what i was doing early in my career, which was working on political campaigns. electoral politics is a perfectly noble profession. i think that the main insight that i had my hungert for participating in that process is facilitating for social change.

. >> reporter: "action news" as learned the officer was a volunteer firefighter for the jade yeadon fire company. neighbors knew him as a great guy. >> whoever something like this happens it's way too sad somebody's life is cut short for no reason. >> reporter: inside the police department saturday night we could seal fell officers and co-workers consoling each other. >> we lost a member of our family needlessly and there's not a lot more we can say until the investigation is completed. >> reporter: investigators searched the officer's home for clues overnight. police will not confirm if his girlfriend is in custody. again, no one has been charged. we learned the name of the officer, but darby borough decided not to release it after his grieving mother requested more time to notify other family members. reporting in darby borough kenneth moten channel 6 "action news." >> new this morning fire has damaged a well-known bakery in philadelphia. the action cam was at denise's delicacy. officials say the fire started in the kitchen. an elderly couple who lived next-door had to be treated by me

he inserted a jade tube into my throat, cleared my airway and probably saved my life. he did not stop there. he called in the marines come up to medevaced me out in a helicopter in the road with the marines to take me to the helicopter. this was not an ordinary road like we have in front of us here. it was filled with improvised explosive devices. in fact from what i remember i believe they lost 11 marines that year alone on that stretch. staut did not care. he was going to make sure i arrived safely and then he would rejoin the team in the mission. staut put his life on the line to save my life. folks i am only here today because i stand upon the shoulders of those brave men that i had the pleasure and honor of serving with. better men than me then mike petty officer stout. i learned so much from my fellow s.e.a.l.s, bravery, courage dedication character. i learned that a nation that produces these noble humane warriors is an indispensable one in the life of the world. this is the greatest nation this world has ever known and that truth is reflected in the actions of

. >>> a young girl was reunited with her family thanks to the help of a good samaritan. 8-year-old jade dotson whose mother is a police officer was supposed to be dropped off at her grandmother's house instead she was left off several weeks ago. she wander into a park where she was alone for more than an hour where an good samaritan got involved. >> i thank them so much. >> reporter: michelle said the bus company was being driven by a new driver and didn't know her usual drop off spot. our calls to the company has not been returned. >>> trenton celebrated a milestone, 18 police sergeants lieutenants and captains were formally promoted yesterday. several of the honorees were getting their promotions restored after they were demoted after a budget crisis in 2011. the grouped include the first will a -- the group included the first latino captain. >>> oldman winter's last had had a a -- harrah, snow fell on the first day of spring. chris sowers has the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast are we done with the snow? "action news" continues in just a moment. here's to the explorers. thos

do we ever come to work and get jaded? no, we don't get jaded. it does not get old. i mean, i came to work a couple of weeks ago and as a user, got to see somebody who is tweeting images of our planet from orbit. that does not get old. hopefully if it does get old we should do something else. because i think no, we never thought these things would be used in this way. but yeah, it does change the world. and now, sometimes, more trivial ways. but sometimes extremely profound ways. rich: absolutely. absolutely. your job is different than a lot of people's roles. can you talk about the personal advice front some risks you took that opened out some pathways that might not have been there in your career? gabriel: yeah, so, and please, becuase another plank is to question the status quo so do not take my status quo. now my responsibility at twitter is overseeing our communications team and public policy team and media partnerships team. it is a departure from what i was doing earlier which was working on political campaigns. look, electoral politics is a perfectly noble pr

[applause] another little girl, though she would not call herself little, jade armstrong. she spent much of last year addressing the issue of immigration. she was in the 11th grade at selma high school. the president responded to her letter, thanking her for letter about immigration. he might even use some of her points to draw on. thank you very much ,jada. and lastly, thanks to all of you who have come to soma -- selma today. my hope and prayer is that each of you will come back one day again and have a pleasant and safe drive home. i want to thank the volunteers, and there are many, who we've asked to be part of this process. i know they are just regular citizens. thank you so much for volunteering. may god bless us, and god continues to bless us. [applause] >> i am hank sanders. i want to say great day to everybody. isn't it great day? i want to acknowledge every leader of every stripe, because it is not easy to be a leader. so i knowledge you. -- acknowledge you. i specifically want to acknowledge my wife who is the architect and moving force of bloody sunday celebrat

younger, so i think doing it at a younger age maybe not in starbucks there is adults already casino of jadedhey have their own views and their ways and they think they already know what you know, everything is like in the world. you know what i mean? let's go to like kindergarten and start these talks? doesn't really matter? >> chuckie cheese. >> ya. >> write race on different collar balls all playing together in the different colors. >> you know, when you are younger like, ya, when you are younger like kids don't even get it. my neices they're ten now, but they used to say they're by racial used to say my dad is pink my dad is brown. not black and white. just describe wag you see, didn't really matter. so i think, that's right pink and brown. >> that's right. >> so ya. this is i think a little too late. that's what i think mike, alex, i don't know. everybody has opinion. >> i got a tweet on friday. >> that said what? >> how come there aren't many starbucks in the hood. >> i thought "magic" johnson -- >> that's one of it -- >> did he? >> one of the discussions. here is the deal, alex, mike.

. >> megyn, the interview was being conducted on lebanon's al jadeed network. she's known for keeping her guests on topic. in this case she was interviewing an islamist based in london asking about christians joining isis. and she felt that he was offering too much history. watch and read along. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> don't cut me off. she tried to explain they have limited time. but he was clearly annoyed she was trying to steer him in a different direction. here's more. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> then came the final showdown. telling her guest that he was wasting time. listen. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> by the way so far that back and forth has gotten 2 million youtube hits and she's gotten a lot of praise. it's rumored she once asked someone who died and left you scientist in chief. >> oh, that may have been the actual megyn kelly. good for her. it is beneath me to be interviewed by you. he's a charmer that one. we'll be right back. shopping online is as easy as it gets. ♪ wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers carpenter

attribute it to police officers being in constant contact with black and brown criminals and that that jade'snk that that tells only a very small part of the larger story. we have been at war with certain communities. our elected officials declared wars on crime and wars on drugs which were not wars on either of those things, but were wars on communities defined by race and class. that war mentality has affected law enforcement in ways that seem nearly irreparable. i think it is important for us to recognize that these biases and stereotypes can exist within law enforcement and that they are not a product of having to deal with a lot of bad guys on the streets, but that it is a product of a portman talladega. it has been -- a war mentality that has been institutionalized in the united states. >> what needs to happen? you talk about a movement. but also as you look at mass incarceration, what has to change? >> a number of things have to change. there was a whole laundry list of reforms that need to be adopted. i think we really need to come from the perspective of a monopoly not had we tinker

are running wild tonight about the army's plan for a multistate training exercise this summer called jade helm 15. well the military says it's just training soldiers for the realities of war critics say the army is preparing for modern day martial law. trace gallagher live in our west coast news room with the story. >> megyn some are calling it a texas take over. a bunch of green berets, navy s.e.a.l.s. and special ops are conducting real life training exercises across the southwest. the goal is to see if groups of these special forces can move around the civilian population without being noticed. you know, blend in so they can place themselves in strategic positions to handle different threat scenarios. the military says these are vital skills when it comes to an ever changing threat. but in the slide show of the training exercise, it says texas will be simulated hostile territory. that hostile characterization didn't sit well with a far right radio station that told readers he had access to a secret document that details federal takeover. liberals picked up on the plan and before you kn

i guess i'm totally jaded but i feel like that question is ludicrous in of itself?because he did not see these low numbers in the first couple of years. we've seen what happened with obama care, he said if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor. that proved not to be true. maybe everyone is just figuring out his policies are a bunch of lies? >> i wonder if it isn't the economy we were talking about a few moments ago and how people are really feeling? the fact that national security reins soup people. we say people vote on economy. i think they vote on national security. if people are feeling less confident about the economy, coupled with the fact they feel less safe, we've looked at recent polling that points to that, they don't feel they're safe or getting the whole story in terms what it takes to keep us safe. you mentioned the jv team description of isis which could not be further from the truth if they tried to make it so. if you don't feel safe or firm financially that is horrible place to be. you will not love anybody you think puts you in that position

i don't know whether they're just jaded, angry, out of money all the above, but that it nor in this.ck market crash in 2002 and in 2008. so a fair part of the time you have been spending watching the markets have been in nasty corrections. i think melissa is right. this is all about what the federal reserve does with interest rates. of you look at what is going on in the economy it's not doing that great. it's kind of plodding along at a drunkard's pace. it's not moving fast enough for the fed to raise interest rates. we have higher interest rates than everywhere in the world so even if the federal reserve raises interest rates, it doesn't mean that our mortgage rates are going up or lending rates are going up or other interest rates that it impact the economy are going to move very much. i don't think they are. if that's the case stocks are the only game in town. the market isn't at a price level so high that it's daunting. >> larry we have this victim mentality in our culture. people think it's a rigged game i see myself burned, my parent burped -- burned, and i'm not going to put

. >> reporter: like jade din neal. >> it's encouraging. >> reporter: performing to cameras and a crowdwas coordinated once you came everybody was like on point. >> try it on for size. >> i got to focus and know what i'm doing. >> reporter: there's ely gentleman understanding why he shouldn't be cutting up in class. >> you don know what you doing how you going to do it right? >> reporter: no time for goofing off. >> no time. those are the ones that become leaders. >> reporter: teacher and group education director aaron likes how willing they are to try something knew. ♪ >> reporter: but the kids show they can throw down, too. >> the bigger your goal is, and the harder it becomes to reach your goal the better the goal is when you get there. >> i want add way to do what i love to do which was dance and also give back. >> right hasn't on the ground. >> somebody did it for me. so why should i not be compelled to help them? >> i love how it teaches me how to dance and stay off the street and back better student in my life. not always about the battle. it's not always about the money. it's ab

. >> reporter: like jade din. >> it's very encouraging. >> reporter: performing to come rays and a crowded once you came, everybody was like on point. >> i got focus and know were i'm doing. >> reporter: says ely gentleman glee play understanding now why he shouldn't be cutting up in class. >> you don't know what you're doing how you going to do it right? >> reporter: no time for goofing off. >> no time. >> those are the ones who become leaders. >> reporter: teacher and group education director aaron likes how willing they are to try something new. the kids show they can throw down too. >> the bigger your goal is, and the harder it becomes to reach your goal the better the goal to get when you get there. >> i wanted a way to do what i love to do which was dance and also give back. >> right hand on the ground. >> somebody did it for me. why should i not be compelled to help them? >> i love how it teaches me how to dance and stay off the streets and become better student in my life. >> not always about the battle. it's not always about the money. it's about giving your passion 100%. ♪ repo

and in barcelona this week the mobile phone industry is trying to show jaded consumers it's got somethingt. the truth is that these days all mobile phones are pretty smart and most of them look pretty much the same. this is apple's iphone this one is made by china's huawei. and that makes it all the harder for the leading mobile phone makers to stand out from the crowd. samsung knew it had to make a big noise this year. it may be number one, but profits are down and it's under pressure from apple and cheaper chinese offerings. here was its answer. >> these are the smartest phones in the world. >> reporter: but it's this version with the curved edges that samsung hopes will win over its customers who felt some of its previous phones were a bit plasticy. the phone has apple's irkiphone in its sights. >> we offer competition, because it offers consumers many different options. so for us looking a to the premium end of the durable glass, the color that you've never seen before in mobile phones before really i think, resonates with the consumers. >> across town a fast-growing rival was steppin

as you go on in medicine you get jaded. you see things and you start questioning but when you are and in turn everything is new is rubles a year end up with i don't give a hoot what i write. i am going to write about what i see and the things that interest me and the things i am going to question. i remember one of my early pieces as an intern, there was a fellow in hospital and who was having difficulty swallowing and when he would swallow food would go into his lungs. everyone was getting ready to put in the feeding tube into his stomach. the thing was he kept saying i don't want the feeding tube but no one was listening to him. i was on the team and whenever i would bring it up people would say what i you saying? what is the alternative? the alternative to me was listen to what he is saying, let him eat edit he dies of desperation pneumonia, that is the way he wants to live. but because it was such an egregiously crazy choice, who wants to die, people declared without capacity. you can't make your decision. they are gett

the highway sign was little yesterday they were looking for jade and.e child was found after a daylong search. the amber alert was canceled on 915 last night. they found the boy and his father. they were driving deal of money and san diego was arrested and taken into custody. he went to was escrow from tom and stabbed the woman's new boyfriend before taking off with the child. <

tom: we are so jaded by manhattan real estate, it is stunning what the stuff costs.hot of what is going on in tulsa as you go into the spring season. are we excited about the market, or is it a single-digit plodding forward? david: still plodding forward, but not quite as plodding as it has been. things will be a little better but that is not necessarily bad. you do not want markets that are too hot. markets that are too hot eventually collapse on themselves. you want a sustainable market, and over much of the country today, we have that. tom: david berson with nationwide, thank you. interesting study on the housing market as well. we have got a twitter question. olivia: very germane to the conversation. nuclear negotiators are meeting in switzerland. they have until midnight tonight to strike a preliminary deal. this is a self-imposed deadline. it are twitter question today is -- what changes if we get a deal in iran? what will it mean for u.s. foreign-policy? what will it do to the price of oil? we would love to hear your thoughts. please tweet us that is today's c

. >> in a world that's become increasingly more jaded and sinny cal third day makes no apologies fort the grain to counter the culture of doubt with an uplifting message of hope. >> the music is powerful because we believe in what we're saying. we believe that what we're saying is a powerful message. that there's a god who loves you no matter who you are, no matter where you are no matter what you've done that's a god that's for you and not against you. the god is jesus christ. we say that unabashedly. >> as men of faith they are concerned about the atrocities that have been committed against people in the name of religion. they boldly proclaim that such groups like isis can never extinguish the spirit of hope. >> i think whether you're a person of faith, whether you're a christian or whatever your religion is i think that most people would agree in the world that -- that love wins. we want to bring hope and faith and love to people. >> they have sold millions of records earning major awards including numerous grammys and touring all over the world. beyond the music having achieved t

pornographic, whether such witnessing the more authentic, amateurish exposure to flossies dulls jacks, and jades, jill, but then again maybe these worries are self-indulgent and besides the point. which should be to think our way past what happened to why. when i started writing my book i knew many things about what happened. stories from veterans, plenty of statistics, history of operations conducted in iraq. of course it wasn't enough. and i started writing and talking to friends both civilians and veterans, trying to dig past what had happened towards something deeper. and one of the great honors and privileges for me publishing this book has been to see my stories responded to not only in terms of whether they have artistic merit or not, not simply whether they deliver laughter or tears or horror or satisfying epiphanies, but also whether they're useful for understanding our present moment acts of interpretation that even when not entirely approving of all the choices i've made further clarified for me what i was trying to express and what other directions we all might travel as readers. so

and i don't think that something that we should ever take for granted or feel like -- or feel too jaded or distant from the process. in terms of i would if run for something. i think that it's not something that is on my bucket list of things to do. it's not like visit the great wall. i definitely -- definitely a lot of things on my lust i want to do in terms of fun vacationy type things but i don't know that is on the list. but that being said i think -- there's such good democrats out there, and there are lot of really good people out there who are doing good stuff, and i think there's tons of talent. if you told me there was none one else out there and i was the last man on the island week do it? of course but i don't have a burning desire. i've seen the process and it's a lot of work, and it's a big commitment and i definitely want to be part of it. i don't know that i have the risk portfolio to bear the entire load of it but i appreciate the question, paul. >> thank you. >> no problem. >> my name is freddy. >> i like the hat man. >> thank you. i really was into the campaign when ca

and i found that for jade because kale is not something that kids really like to eat, this is a great to put the lid on. actually i'm going to put some salt and red pepper flakes. i just put a tiny bit. not spicy, but brings out the flavor. >> all right. okay. >> okay. press start. >> i'm going to teach -- >> it's not on. there we go. >> break it all up. this is how it's broken up. now you stop it. now you take the lid off. you want to add the olive oil later. >> a dash? >> no two-thirds of a cup. >> oh wow. >> ready? >> how do you know? >> there you go. you can measure it out for yourself. i know because i've done a lot of pesto. measure everything out and you're good to go. >>. >> am i still going? >> you want to make sure it comes together. see? >> okay. >> done. there we go. we take this off. and we're going to dump a cup of parmesan cheese. >> let me ask this. why do you have to do it piece by piece? >> well the olive oil you want to add as it's combining, and the parmesan cheese heats up with the blade. and this you don't want to change the texture. it can get rubbery. you could