and then keep -- >> while jewels said the attack was unprovoked, john baptiste told jail officials he was acting on a long-held grudge from the streets. >> baptiste blamed inmate jewels from his previous incarceration. i don't know what happened on the street between them but he blamed everything on inmate jewels. apparently he's been waiting two years to get his hands on him. >> both inmates went to the seg unit. inmate jewels was found not guilty and put back into population the next day. inmate john baptiste served 22 days for that fight. >> i kind of feel good now, you know what i'm saying? i'm not going to lie. i feel good. >> so it's over? >> yeah. >> it's done? >> it's done. >> what if he retaliates? >> as long as he don't try and get at me, i'm good. >> man, you thought it was over, huh? >> nearly every fight will have two different perspectives and poses a challenge for deputies. >> on the ground. >> an attack in the shower between inmates prove to be no exception. >> slow everybody down. >>> coming up -- >> above my eye. >> suffolk county deputies attempt to unmask the fight

. >>> john baptist was a hey seen french pioneer and trader would founded the settlement now known as chicago. he left haiti in the 1770s for the great lakes area. due to his loyalty to the americans, he was imprisoned by the british in 1779 for several years. during his time in prison he managed the british trading post on the river in what is now michigan. he then went to fort dearborn now chicago and became the first non-indian resident of that area. he traded fur and grain establishing the area as vital to trade. he then moved to missouri in 1780 where he spent the rest of his life as a farmer and trader. for more moments in black history, log on to wusa9.com. >>> welcome back. 4:56. your weather first on this tuesday morning. chilly air has returned. 30s north. still 45 at reagan national. we'll dip a little bit more this morning and then recover to the upper 40s to near 50 by noon. by 3:00 54. winds get lighter after being kind of breezy early. we'll look for a high around 55. clouds roll in tonight. rain on wednesday. more on that coming up. right now monika is in with time sav

john baptiste is just coming into view, and it's an unprovoked attack on mr. jules. mr. jules, from our perspective, and from the officers' observation, never fought back to defend himself. detainee jules did not see the attack coming. and you can see that mr. jean baptiste really manhandles him for quite some time, actually launching a flying kick there. >> i never do nothing to you. why would you just come to beat me and take me, drop me on the floor like that. like someone who you're trying to kill me, right? so why? my neck, i can't move it. and now i feel headache. i feel headache. and then keep -- >> while jules said the attack was unprovoked jean baptiste told jail officials he was acting on a long-held brung from the streets. >> inmate jean baptiste blamed inmate jules for his previous incarceration. i don't know what happened on the street between them but he blamed everything on inmate jules. apparently he's been waiting two years to get his hands on him. >> both inmates went to the seg unit. inmate jules was found not guilty, and he was released from the seg u

or the scowl of saint john the baptist...r the cloak of the virgin mary or the arm of a bishop or a saint. now, the status of a church and its attraction for pilgrims depended on the number and imrtance and of the relsion for that it held. churches competed for relics and even stole them from each other. "a vision commanded us to steal it," they would say, or, "the saint told us she was unhappy in that place." if relics gave spiritual comfort, images--carved or painted-- instructed and terrified. to a largely illiterate congregation, images were essential to convey the church's message. in burgundy, autun cathedral is one of the most important pilgrimage churches on the route to santiago. autun was lucky to be able to attract to its workshop in around the year 1130 a sculptor of genius. we know his name, which is a rarity in the largely anonymous art of the early middle ages. he is called gislebertus, and he signed himself, "gislebertus hocfecit," "gislebertus did this." he has a style distinctly his own-- vivid and with a fe

>> well, john and wanda, a baptist ministers and missionaries in a small town near monterey called santiagordered, strangled. it looks as if somebody locally who knew them did this. they ripped a safe out of a wall. they look televisions, they took the pickup truck. they knew the movements of these people. but i was talking to the health minister the other day, and what he said is the mexican government has done surveys in border states in 2002, and 2008, and also this year, early this year. they said that addiction rates are going up. what's happening with the drug war, addiction rates going up is that criminality is also increasing. this makes people, especially u.s. citizens, very vulnerable, indeed. >> is there any sign in mexico that it's in any way getting better or there's a new strategy to at least put the lid on it a bit? >> what has happened is that from the word go the president calderon has brought the army into key areas but that hasn't helped them. what he wants to do, he wants a national police force, a central national police force. but north hat nationally what is --, unfor

john f. kennedy's famous speech to the baptist ministers in houston back in one thousand nine hundred years if you had to say. that speech has been ready as you know by millions of americans it seems were echoed in part by mitt romney in the last campaign why did it make you throw up. because the first line the first substantive line in the speech says i believe in america where the church the separation of church and state is absolute i don't believe in an america where the separation of church and state is absolute. santorum also said a couple years ago that he thought that the freedom of religion was the most important element of the first amendment i mean you what does this say when this guy is actually doing well he sounds hysterical than me and and he's choosing which parts of the first amendment he thinks are more important than the other i mean freaks me out it's really seems to me like you fundamentally misunderstands exactly which if he was saying that. people making public policy shouldn't make christian policy and rick santorum says what you're saying christians can't make public p

that police will close a six-square block area around the new hope baptist church for tomorrow morning's funeral. oprah winfrey, elton john, bills could bee, and beyonce are reportedly on the guest list. aretha franklin and stevie wonder will perform. bobby brown will also attend the funeral despite being estranged from her family. 9:00 pacific time it will be streamed live. >>> another in the latest in the fight against obesity. a new state assembly bill is targeting food trucks in an effort to get children to eat healthier. and advocates say it it will improve student nutrition. critics will put food trucks out of business by limiting where they will be able to operate. >>> it's so quick you can do it during your lunch break but it will cost you about 3 or 4,000 bucks. if you can stomach the cost, your stomach will look a lot thinner. it's noninvasive. marianne favro is here with the details. is this a new procedure? >> yes, since 2010. it zaps your fat and you can do it during your lunchtime. a way to battle the belly bulge without down time. running, situps, weight training. often no matter how much we work out, we st

john e. ford and moved when he later became pastor of zion baptist church in denver. getting licensed there was another matter entirely. >> and she would tell the story that the licensing examiner didn't want to grant her the license because she was colored, and she was female, you know, two strikes. they called it two strikes, but she fought really hard and finally they did license her to practice medicine in the state of colorado. >> her choice to work mostly in patients' homes as an obstetrician, gynecologist and pediatrician was as a result of the discrimination she faced. >> the colorado medical society, they did not want to acknowledge her at all. they did not want her to work at a hospital, and this was one of the reasons that she just went into homes. she moved forward and didn't let that stop her. she went right on, and, you know, delivered these babies and was a pediatrician, and just helped all of these people throughout the community. >> after practicing medicine in colorado since 1902, she was finally allowed to join the denver and colorado medical societ

pastor here at the new hope baptist chiurch he said there will be a lot of tears but it will also be a celebration of what whitney houston did best, and that's singing. john. >> jason carol live in newark. and as jason noted, white a scene outside the funeral home. where whitney houston's body was brought earlier this week. fans come by, leave flowers, balloons, hand written messages. marvin wi wyans will deliver th eulo eulogy. they were close. that was clear from the interview. >> joining me now, pastor of the new perfecting church in detroit, marvin winans. you and your family, obviously, so close to the houston family, how is your family doing? how is whitney's family doing? >> well, my mother, after we had heard it, she said she felt as if she had lost one of her children. and i said, mom, it's because you have. and talking with cissy, just, when i called her, i said, mom, it's going to be all right. faith plays a great part in how we cope with uncertainties in life. it's not something that we run from in difficulty. it's something we run to. so by the grace of god, everyone's holding up pretty well. >> you were there for her wedding. and you're ther

john f. kennedydy's famous speech to the baptist ministers back in houston in the '50s.e what you had to say. >> i almost threw up. you should read the speech. >> it was read by millions. it is echoed in parts by mitt romney in the last campaign. why did it make you low up? >> because the first line, the first substantive line in the speech says "i believe in america with the separation and church is absolute." i don't believe in an america where separation of church and states is absolute. >> this is fascinating for me because that moment was key for jfk because there was a fear as president being a catholic that he would take instructions from the pope and the vatican. so it was often referred to historically, but you are saying, no, he was wrong. i want you to give more explanation on that. >> no, no, he wasn't wrong on that. >> not on that part but this part. >> yeah, he was absolutely right. i mean, certainly he had every right to go out and in fact he should have gone out and said what he said about the pope controlling things and the catholic church dictating to h

john avlon is with us, along with richard land. president of the southern baptist convention. e you with us. we appreciate it. i guess let me start with you, john avlon. this was a real shift. >> it was. it was absolutely and it was a shift that had been long promised. you know, evangelical leaders rallied around rick santorum in the lead up to south carolina, but the evangelical voters in that high turnout primary ended up supporting newt gingrich, not rick santorum. you saw a decided shift last night with these midwest caucus states in particular rallying around rick santorum big time, delivering him three upset wins. so it really is a game changer in terms of this republican primary field. mitt romney looking weak by comparison. >> when you talk about the enthusiasm gap. which you have been talking about for a long time, john. richard, why suddenly did we see this surge? in evangelicals. was this backlash against not wanting mitt romney, not perhaps wanting a mormon and wanting someone like a rick santorum? >> i think it was a combination of factors. remember in iowa, which

john avlon is with us, along with richard land. president of the southern baptist convention. e you with us. we appreciate it. i guess let me start with you, john avlon. this was a real shift. >> it was. it was absolutely and it was a shift that had been long promised. you know, evangelical leaders rallied around rick santorum in the lead up to south carolina, but the evangelical voters in that high turnout primary ended up supporting newt gingrich, not rick santorum. you saw a decided shift last night with these midwest caucus states in particular rallying around rick santorum big time, delivering him three upset wins. so it really is a game changer in terms of this republican primary field. mitt romney looking weak by comparison. >> when you talk about the enthusiasm gap. which you have been talking about for a long time, john. richard, why suddenly did we see this surge? in evangelicals. was this backlash against not wanting mitt romney, not perhaps wanting a mormon and wanting someone like a rick santorum? >> i think it was a combination of factors. remember in iowa, which

week" santorum reached out even farther to evangelicals when he referred to john kennedy's campaign speech in 1960 to baptist between church and state, santorum says he doesn't believe that and was sickened by the speech. >> to say that people of faith have no role in the public square. you bet that makes you throw up. what kind of country do we live in that says only people of non-faith can come in the public square and make their case? that makes me throw up. >> reporter: as for romney, he picked up the endorsement of arizona's governor and is back in michigan for the final race to tuesday's primary. david kerley, abc news, washington. >> very strong words there. that's a very hot topic in this country, separation of church and state. he had a very strong reaction. it would make him want to throw up. that's harsh language. that's kind of one of the principles we hold on to dearly in this country. >> santorum's expected to receive secret service tomorrow. and i know that newt gingrich has also requested it. >> as well. and more signs the white house is considering a santorum candidacy more legitimate becaus

week" santorum reached out even farther to evangelicals when he referred to john kennedy's campaign speech in 1960 to baptistand was si >> to say that peait you bet that makes you throw up. what kind of country do we live on-fe t says only people of that makes e e of kes arizona's governor and is b in michigan r tptos pry david kerley, abc news washington. >> very strong words there. that's a ve hots cory,on o and sta it would make hant up. that's harsh language.e >> santorum's expected to receive secret service tomor receive hacret service tomor >> as well. and more sie wh isaum candidacy more legitimate becau eal blue-co acrte so things gettig inng >, thnce ereng oe a suicide bomber struck at the gates of jalalabad eastern afghanistan. nine afghans were killed. the t responsibility f tha >>> a major story h anger at the koran burning aimed squarely at american four u.s. servicemen killed, f n o mpou afghanistan, killed by a tr afgno l abc's nick schifrinl ode's nick schifrinl >> reporter: afghan fury ha target -- u.s. soldiers. in an area far from taliban safe havens protesters threw a grenade onto a u.s.

john f. kennedy's 1960s speech to baptist ministers where he highlighted the separation of church and state. >> to say people of faith have no role in the public square, you bet that makes you throw up. >> romney's strategy is to paint santorum as an insider. >> i don't think you can change washington if you've been part of the culture of washington. >> he's lowering expectations. while unlikely a loss in michigan could mean there will be no clear front-runner going into the august convention. >> i'm not going to deny that that possibility exists. we could have a contested convention. >> late sunday, santorum said if he gets the gop nomination, it will be good for the economy. >> people ask me when will the economy turn around? oh, how about about 11:o 0 or 12:00 at night when they declare me the wiper in november. >> mitt romney took a break from campaigning in michigan for a trip to the daytona 500. it's part of his effort to show that he's in touch with ordinary people. when he was asked whether he follows nascar, here's what he said. not as closely as some. but i have some great friends

john hopkins. this is a special occasion for this program, the centennial of civil war and my father, a baptist preacher said, if you're going to take a topic wrestle with it a little bit to make su

john scott. >>> and i am uma. this is special coverage of the funeral for whitney houston. >> a look at new hope baptist church.less stream of friends and family to say goodbye. they were remembered she will celebrate her life. >> a near perfect voice brought tears and joy to people around the world. >> kelly wright is live at new hope baptist church. and for the membership of new hope baptist church who watched whitney houston grow up. it is a day of home going and celebrating their life and legacy and her gift to the world as being one of the greatest mucal talents ever among the tars . whitney will be remembered for her amazing voice. ♪ and i will always love you. ♪ i will always love you. >> that amazing voice, whitney will be remembered among hat amazing voice. and bobby humphrey told me, remembering the early ears when whitney was a teenager and performed with her mother in new york city where she was discovered. >> she had started modeling and which one of the two would she pursue. there is a guy by the name of jerry griffith that i would like to give a lot of credit for. he was working in promotion over

johns hopkins. and a special occasion for this program is the american civil war, and my grandfather was a baptist preacher always said if you take a topic, you ought to wrestle with it a little bit so people know you remember. i will say this, when the sequescentennial took place in 1961, i was in atlanta, georgia, i was picketing and going to jail and being tear-gassed and busy trying to register a few people to vote without getting everybody killed. so i don't have any memory of the sequescentennial, what was going on about the discussion. i was busy trying to carry out some of the promiseat

. >>> meanwhile, two baptist missionaries were found dead in mexico. john and wanda casias were killed in their home. police in one city in milwaukee bucks have been told to leave their homes and move to hotels because of death threats from cartels. >>> and a california woman who sued honda because of gas mileage op her hybrid has won. a judge awarded heather peters nearly $10,000. far more than honda haz had originally offered. her case could pave the way for thousands of similar cases. honda is expected to appeal. >>> close encounter. people from texas to kansas who happened to be looking up last night saw that. a fast object flying across the sky. turns out, oh, nice, it was a meteor. this dash cam video from a texas patrol car captured it. no word on the fact that was a meteor. >> we used to call it a falling star. >> if you're a fan of conspiracy theories. a meteor? i don't know. no word if any little green men walk out of it. >>> turning to politics now, "your voice, your vote." the next contest is in nevada on saturday. donald trump looking like he m

. >>> meanwhile, two baptist missionaries from texas were found murdered in mexico. john and wanda casias were killed in an apparent home envision in santiago where they have been living. violence is so bad, police in one city in mexico have been told to leave their homes and move to hotels because of death threats from cartels. >>> and a california woman who sued honda because of gas mileage on her hybrid has won. an unprecedented legal battle. a judge awarded heather peters nearly $10,000 in small claims court, far more than honda had originally offered. her case could pave the way for thousands of similar cases. >> we were wondering how that would work out. >> honda is expected to appeal, however. >>> finally, close encounter with a strange streak of light. take a look at this. people from texas to kansas who happened to be looking up last night saw that. a fast object flying across the sky. turns out, oh, nice, it was a meteor. this dash cam video from a texas patrol car captured it. no word on whether the meteor actually hit the ground. no word on if that was in fact

pastor here at the new hope baptist church, he said there will be a lot of tears but it will also be a celebration of what whitney houston did best, and that's singing. john. >> jason carol live in newark. and as jason noted, quite a scene outside the funeral home. where whitney houston's body was brought earlier this week. fans come by, leave flowers, balloons, hand written messages. marvin winans will deliver the eulogy. they were close. that was clear from the interview. >> joining me now, pastor of the new perfecting church in detroit, marvin winans. you and your family, obviously, so close to the houston family, how is your family doing? how is whitney's family doing? >> well, my mother, after we had heard it, she said she felt as if she had lost one of her children. and i said, mom, it's because you have. and talking with cissy, just, when i called her, i said, mom, it's going to be all right. faith plays a great part in how we cope with uncertainties in life. it's not something that we run from in difficulty. it's something we run to. so by the grace of god, everyone's holding up pretty well. >> you were there for her wedding. and you're there for

elton john, beyonce and new jersey governor chris christie who weathered a storm of criticism for lowering the flags to half staff in whitney's honor. >> it was a ceremony steeped in the gospel baptist traditions of the church where she sang in the choir as a child. three very different men filmmaker tyler perry, whitney's body guard co-star kevin costner and clive davis summed up the strengths that made whitney soar and weaknesses that brought her down. >> there was a grace that carried her through the same grace that led her to the top of the charts sold all of these albums won all of these awards. she sang for presidents. there was a grace that kept on carrying her. that's one thing i know. the other thing i know for sure, and this is more important than anything she has ever done in her life. whitney houston loved the lord. >> the whitney i knew despite her success and worldwide fame still wondered am i good enough, am i pretty enough. will they like me? it was the burden that made her great, and the part that caused her to stumble in the end. >> whitney was purely and simply one of a kind. yes, she admitted to abuse in her life, yes she confessed to oprah about her battle, but

john and wanda ran a church together. he was a baptist minister. they were found dead inside their home in santiago. electronics and a safe were stolen from their home. this is the second murder involving american missionaries in the region in less than a year. a nuclear power plant shut down at this hour because of a leak. crews working there right now trying to fix that leaking steam tube and a steam generator at the nuclear power plant in california. the nuclear regulatory commission says the small amount of radiation may have gotten into the air. however, the plant's owner maintains it did not. tests done last night show no increased levels of radiation. isn't that the second event? now a great reason to hit your snooze button this morning. a brand new study finds your most creative thoughts actually occur in the morning when you're groggy and unfocused because your inhibitory brain processes are weakest at that time so you have more unexpected and out of the box thoughts and that pretty much explains our show. >> right. best when groggy. >> or

baptist church in newark. she was found dead in her hotel room at thebeverly hilton hotel. >>> today marks spay anniversary in american space travel. 50 years ago, johnlenn became the first american to orbit the earth. glenn rocketed into space aboard "friendship 7" and orbited the earth for five hours. it was a monumental step in space exploration as it helped america pull even with the soviets in the space race. over the weekend, glenn returned to cape canaveral to mark the occasion. he says he relives the flight so often it seems like it happened just a couple of weeks ago. >>> it's not a blizzard, but some people in our area are waking up to see some snow on the ground. it looks a little like a winter wonderland in the fredericksburg area. farther south, you -- in fact, the farther south you go on i-95, it was all snow. vdot says snowplows and salt trucks spent the night clearing roads for this morning's commute. >>> the snow is sticking in southwest and central virginia. a winter storm warning is still in effect in the roanoke area. the storm dumped eight inches of snow there. it also knocked out power to more than 20,000 customers. virginia sta

john f. kennedy's 1960 speech about the role of religion in the public sphere. >> earlier in the campaign you talked about j.f.k.'s famous speech to the baptist ministers in houston back in 1960. here's what you had to say. >> i had the opportunity to read the speech and i almost threw up. you should read the speech. >> that speech has been read as you know by millions of americans. its themes were echoed in part by mitt romney in the last campaign. why did it make you throw up? >> because the first line... the first substantive line in the speech says i believe in an america where the separation of church and state is absolute. i don't believe in an america with a separation of church and state is absolute. the idea that the church can have no influence or no involvement in the operation of state is absolutely antithetical to the objectives and vision of our country. this is the first amendment. the first amendment says the free exercise of religion. that means bringing everybody, people of faith and no faith, into the public square. kennedy for the first time articulated a vision saying, no, faith is not allowed in the public square. i will