john john, saluting his father's coffin at the slain president's funeral in 1963. sterns was assigned to cover the funeral for united press international. he died yesterday at a hospice in maryland. he was 76 years old. >>> and when we come back, family, friends and strangers all lending a hand in this time of need. >>> back once again from indiana where we have seen something else going on here today beyond the unimaginable destruction, ly the loss and heartbreak. we have seen the human spirit prevail with acts of kindness among friends, family and sometimes strangers helping strangers. that story tonight from nbc's john yang. >> reporter: benny carr is packing up a lifetime of memories with a lot of helping hands. >> all these people are my wonderful friends. >> reporter: after the powerful tornado ripped the top off the house that has been in her family for three generations next to the demolished high school, people started to show up to see how they could help. they have been showing up all day long? >> yes. >> reporter: how does that make you feel? >> very blessed. we say god blesses us. but you don't realize it until you're in a situation that you know god has blessed you. when you're blessed with friends and family that really care, when the going gets tough, those people don't leave. they come to help. >> reporter: margie drove ten miles and then walked. >> the lord just led me here. i couldn't -- i was driving all the way down and i walked down. >> reporter: how far did you have to walk? >> a quarter of a mile or so. not too far. i just thought i needed to come. >> reporter: it was a scene re

john john to husbahis fallen father, remembering the man behind one of the iconic images of our time. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. all around me as far as the can see, a tattered landscape littered with the remnants of peoples lives. this is henryville, officials say it was an ef-4 tornado that struck here. this is one of the hardest hit places from the parade of punishing tornadoes that went up and down the country from the great lakes down to the gulf yesterday. all told, more than 100 reports of tornados since yesterday. that's more than we would typically see in the entire month of march. all seen in less than 48 hours. as for the death toll, as we feared when the sun came up this morning, there were more discoveries of bodies. officials now say at least 36 people have been killed, including the family of a little girl. whose own survival against the odds stands as a symbol of hope amid a back drop of despair here. we have full coverage up and down the disaster zone for you tonight. we'll begin in the town of marysville, indiana, that's where nbc's tom costello is tonight. good evening. >> reporter: hi, lester, good evening to you. and this is what marysville looks like right now. this is a town of about 1,200. a small country town in indiana. it is as you can see virtually gone. virtually every house in this community is like this. if it is standing, it is certainly not inhabitable. you mentioned the ef-4 category rating. that means winds of 175 miles per hour across this path. it is nothing but destruction. a bone-chilling sun rise here in marysville as day light revealed a devastated landscape. in nearby chelsea, the families were coming to grips with the personal toll the storm has taken. >> i can't even begin to tell you how i feel about that. that poor baby. he was only 4. >> reporter: terry and carol jackson died when their home was torn apart. also dead their 4-year-old great grandson, ripped from the arms of his mother. she is now in the hospital. survivo survivors' personal images capture the moment the storm tore thousand. >> it looked like it was rolling instead of spinning. but it was wide. >> reporter: the tornado tore the family home from the foundation. on the road into henryville, trees and homes have been stripped or destroyed. lives upended. more than a dozen people died in southern indiana. the national weather service's chief meteorologist is here. >> trying to figure out the width. >> reporter: today as the growl of chain saws replaced the roar, indiana's governor described the damage as incomprehensible. >> all the things that mere mortals can do aren't enough sometimes. >> reporter: among the harrowing stories, a 2-year-old girl found in the field. >> we put arm bachbnds on the children. >> reporter: word that the child's parents and brother were all killed. in kentucky, at least 17 people had been killed. 300 injured. >> it chokes you up. you don't flknow your family is >> reporter: four wur killed in west liberty alone. the town reeling from another deadly storm that hit 48 hours earlier. this church was over 100 years oe old. now a jumbled pile of lumber. >> holy cow. >> reporter: across the midsection, more than 100 tornados on friday from the gulf states to the great lakes. in ohio, three people died, there was barely enough time to take cover. >> we went into the bathroom and all closed the door and peeked out the window. we started to see trees coming out of the ground. >> reporter: one person also dead in alabama. the town of harvest flattened. they haven't even finished rebuilding from a tornado that hit less than ten months ago. >> we had just got in in january and moved back into the house. and getting ready to move that mobile home. it picked it up, turned it around and slammed it into the house. >> reporter: heavy damage as well in north carolina where crews are now working to restore power. as a third of the country spent the day trying to recover from a day of devastation. and heart break. we have had even more reports of bad weather today down on the south. a confirmed report of a tornado in north carolina. in georgia, one person now confirmed dead as a result of the storm. lester, it's as if a huge chunk of the country has suffered a deep, deep scar. back to you. >> tom costello, in marysville, thank you. >>> the city of west liberty, kentucky, was one of the hardest hit areas that's where we find weather channel's mike bettes tonight. good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, lester. half mile wide tornado struck with such force, and as you can see, these buildings were reduced to rubble. this is a devastating day for this community. it's been search and rescue all day long today as this town has been on lockdown. the only people allowed in a k-9 units on horse patrol and foot patrol. going to buildings sometimes three times searching for victims that they may have not seen the first couple of times. also power crews lining the streets. there's not one single building that's gone untouched by this tornado. potentially winds greater than 135 miles per hour which would make this an ef-3 tornado. the governor has declared a state of emergency here in kentucky. it was earlier today when we spoke with the mayor. he was visibly shaken by what has happened to his town. it was a night knit community of 2,000 field and the debris is everywhere. the one death that they had here is one death too many as the mayor tells us. >> mike bettes for us, thanks. >>> it was assumed if anything in this town could stand up to a tornado it would have been the brick and steel frame henryville school. at first glance, the twisted rubble it appears it would appears it wasn't a match. but it was strong enough to protect the handful of students and adults who found themselves in a no-man's-land when the tornado came calling. when he surveys the damage to his elementary school, principal glenn rigs can't help but get emotional. >> i'm sorry. my 4 and 5-year-olds that would have been in there. >> reporter: would have been there except officials made the decision to send the 1,200 k-12 students home early. as it turned out, an hour before the tornado struck. bus driver chris spencer was about to drop off the last student when the sky darkened. >> i knew she lived in a mobile home. we came to the school. got her in the safety. >> reporter: a handful of other students were forced to come back too including 14-year-old preston perry. moments after he made it back to school, the bus he had been on became a flying projectile. what were people saying, what were they doing? >> they were screaming and saying get down, it's here. and then the ceiling fell in on a couple of us. i thought that we were all going to die. >> reporter: principal rigs meantime and younger students and faculty huddled in an interior office. >> when we were in there when the first vacuum came, it was just -- i mean, literally it felt like your skin was going to pull off the body. >> reporter: that was before it hit? >> that was before it hit. once it hit, then all this crashing was what we were hearing. >> reporter: amazingly no one was hurt. so this is the way you came out? outside unrecognizable jumble. >> i thought this cannot be real. and my god, it is. it is. >> the seats. >> reporter: today, 6-year-old madelyn evans pointed out to her mom what's left of the bus that did manage to get her and several of her classmates home ahead of the tornado. >> truly it's a miracle that those kids came out alive. >> reporter: she's not the only grateful one. you saw your bus, what were your thoughts? >> that i was glad that i wasn't sitting on it because nobody would have survived it. >> reporter: school officials say there are no other places that can easily accommodate all the students displaced by the disaster, but they acknowledge a plan and decision will have to be reached soon. now, let's talk about the storms, weather channel meteorologist jim cantore is joining me here in henryville. why so many, jim? >> well, it's the pattern that we have. we have the same jet stream that was in place last year when we had thesy severe weather. we have an upper low to the northwest of all this action. that allows the cold air to move over the warm, moist air. as warm air comes north there's nothing to modify it. like taking a lid off the boiling pot of water. i want goes in a big hurry here. the 150 mile per hour jet stream creates a large scale area of tornado destruction. as you can see here, we're definitely looking at lot of tornadoes. >> then people wonder if it's analan early start to the season. >> there's no reason to think that april, may and june won't be equally as active and perhaps more. we are in for a long year. >> thank you, jim cantore. >>> i want to turn to other news. late word of an apology from limbaugh to the student caught up in the birth control battle. it landed him in the middle of a firestorm leaving several of the advertisers to pull their ads from his show. part of the statement posted on limbaugh's website tonight reads my choice of words was not the best and in the intent to be humorous, i created a national stir. i sincerely apologize to ms. fluke for the insulting word choices. >>> and strovoters are having t say in the washington caucuses and the candidates are campaigning in 72 hours when 11 states will be up for grabs. for the latest on all this, we want to bring in "meet the press" moderator david gregory. david, let me first get your thoughts on the limbaugh apology. was it beginning to affect the republican race in some way? >> i don't think the republicans are happy to have this fight when it came to rush limbaugh's comments. i think there's a lot of conservatives whether it's rick santorum or gingrich or others, although romney has hedged on this, who are happy to energize this debate by talk of religious freedom being infringed upon by president obama. it's resonating on some voters. but what limbaugh did in going after this georgetown law student was to take it to a much more offensive level which is why i think he apologized if you read the statement. i think there are a lot of republicans who are worried this is a, a fight that the republicans should not be having right now over contraception of all things which is a pretty much a settled matter in terms of access for women. not only is birth control but a matter of women's health, but he escalated it to the degree and there are women voters on the democratic side who are energized by this. >> let me get your thoughts on super tuesday. ohio is considered the big prize, but how important is it for santorum and romney to create some distance with ohio being key to that? >> it's a general election battle ground and if you're mitt romney you want to create some momentum after winning in michigan and arizona. if he can turn around and say to the party, i won both ohio and florida, he might get a long way toward getting the party to coalescing around him. on the other side, if it's santorum, he has an opportunity. air is getting out of the balloon, but if he can win ohio he's back in the hunt. >> david gregory, thanks. a program note, facing a pivotal day on super tuesday, newt gingrich will be among david's gues guests sunday morning on "meet the press." >>> in ohio today, hundreds of people lined the street to honor one of the teenagers killed in a shooting at the local high school earlier this week. 16-year-old daniel parmenter was laid to rest, the first of three planned funerals. >>> still ahead, as "nbc nightly news" continues from henryville, indiana, b.p.'s millions. word of major deal for victims of the gulf oil spill. >>> and also, are american troops serving overseas being ripped off while making the rare call to loved ones back home? our nbc news investigation is still ahead. 50s. my dad and grandfather spent their whole careers here. 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[ female announcer ] up to 100% flake-free, flirty hair. new head & shoulders green apple. the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. >>> back now with an nbc news investigation. are american troops being ripped off overseas? soldiers claim they're being gouged on phone calls to their families as they head to and from the combat zone. we get a report tonight from our senior investigative correspondent lisa myers. >> reporter: richard quarter and he unit were on their way to iraq last may when the plane landed in germany to refuel. quarter used the pay phones inside a secure military area to call his family in texas. paying with his debit card. >> going into the combat zone. i wanted her to know everything was going to be fine and i was going to come home. >> reporter: he left a quick message for his wife dharma. >> hi, honey, i love you. >> reporter: how much were you charged for that? >> $41 for that three-second voicemail. >> reporter: sergeant jeremy burns was shocked to pay a total of $176 for two calls he says were less than five minutes each. how do you feel about that? >> a little ticked off. pretty ridiculous. >> reporter: now sergeant quarter is suing the company he says gouged him and thousands of other troops. the company bbg communications is headquartered here in san diego. >> it's terrible that they would do that to us. we fight for their freedom. and they're going to take our money, rip us off? >> reporter: internet blogs reveal complaints about bbg for years. robbed by bbg. half our unit used this stupid phone. bbg and its sister company bbg global says they do provide some services for these calls. but that the phones are controlled by a german firm which charges the same rate on all credit card calls from its pay phones in germany and that soldiers can get rates by pressing 3. bbg global says allegations that troops are being overcharged are untrue and offensive. but soldiers asked why the phones won't take prepaid calling cards that many of them carry. forcing them to use credit cards. the better business bureau has had so many complaints from troops that it gives bbg an "f" rating. >> i think they're being targeted. i find that disgusting. >> reporter: we asked germany's largest phone company what it would have charged for the same call -- they said $10, not $41. the u.s. transportation command which is in charge of moving troops around the world told us it doesn't have jurisdiction over these phones in germany. but it is concerned about the troops and says notices have now been posted to warn of the costs of calling home. lisa myers, nbc news, washington. >>> when come back, saluting the man behind one of the iconic images of our time. looking for. back then, he had something more important to do. he wasn't focused on his future but fortunately, somebody else was. at usaa we provide retirement planning for our military, veterans and their families. now more than ever, it's important to get financial advice from people who share your military values. call now for our free guide and tips on planning for your retirement this tax season. i was trying to figure out how i could get rid of 99% of the lead i can pick up traveling through your pipes, and then... 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[ male announcer ] you should not take reclast if you're on zometa, have low blood calcium, or kidney problems. or you're pregnant, plan to become pregnant or are nursing. take calcium and vitamin d daily. tell your doctor if you develop severe muscle, bone or joint pain, if you have dental problems as jaw bone problems have been reported, or if you develop new or unusual pain in your hip, groin or thigh. the most common side effects include flu-like symptoms, fever, muscle or joint pain, headache, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. if you have questions about your current treatment, ask your doctor about reclast. >>> there is word tonight of multibillion dollar settlement for those victims of the gulf oil spill. anne thompson has details. >> reporter: good evening. it involves up to 120,000 shrimpers, business owners and individuals all impacted by the oil spill. b.p. estimates it will pay $7.8 billion to settle their claims which fall into two categories -- economic losses and medical claims. 2. $2.3 billion is set aside to pay for the seaside losses alone. a new administrator will be appointed by the court. feinberg has been accused by of being stingy in his assessment of the losses. b.p. does not settle the civil claims filed by the federal government or the states of louisiana and alabama. lester? >> all right, thanks. >>> also tonight, there's a brewing scandal involving the nfl's new orleans saints. the league says saints players maintained a bounty program over the last three seasons involving payments for players who targeted opponents with the aim of injuring them. the nfl says more than 20 players and at least one assistant coach are involved. punishments could include punishments and fine. >>> the name stan sterns might not have been a household name, but a photograph he took became a symbol of our time. he took the picture of johnsaluting his father's coffin at the slain president's funeral in 1963. he was assigned to cover the funeral for united press international. he died yesterday at a hospice in maryland. he was 76 years old. >>> and when we come back, family, friends and strangers all lending a hand in this time of need. whee! whee! wheeeeeeeee! ah heads up. wheeeeeeeeeeee! everything you love about geico, now mobile. download the new geico app today. the abrasives in the toothpaste actually create those micro fine scratches in the denture, and that's where bacteria can grow and thrive. these are the very bacteria that can cause bad breath. dentists do recommend that you soak your denture in polident. polident doesn't scratch the denture surface, and it kills 99.9% of bacteria that are responsible for causing bad breath. by using polident and soaking your denture every day you can feel confident your dentures fresh and clean. your doctor will say get smart about your weight. that's why there's new glucern

john-john saluting at his father's funeral. it was taken by stan stearns. pictured here on his facebook page. he died this week at the age of 76. >> skip met stan ions ago. friends here say he was humble about making the iconic photo but had quite a story to tell. as a upi washington photographer stearns was the only one on that day to snap or even see the salute. >> he had the better lens on his camera to get a close-up. low and behold, when jackie went down and said something to john-john and it went up, he was right there to take that photo. >> it was one exposure out of 36. believing he had the picture of the day, stearns went back to the bureau early and nearly got fired. >> his boss, boy, really let him have it when he got back in. >> after 17 minutes in the dark room, vindication and a photo stearns told friends he was proud to have added to history. in annapolis, i'm kate amara, wbal-tv 11 news. >> and by the way, that photo by stan stearns was nominated for a pulitzer prize that year. >> and the photo that came in second, also his, jack ruby shooting lee harvey oswald. >> you always have to think about what you are going to cook for continue -- dinner. still ahead, how to make your family a great meal without spending a lot of time on it. >> well, our wellness doctor is here with advice for us. >> and the insta-weather plus forecast right after the break. >> and we're taking a live look from the grand hotel in ocean city. current temperatures right now 50 d

john: that squeezes newcomers out? >> and they should be squeezed out. >> john: why? >> because this is a regulated industry. >> johnhow much do you get paid lobby for this. >> my right is $775 an hour. >> i can't blame him, but don't husband 80 me. >> john: so you are paid by the taxi king, jerry schaffer. >> i'm being paid not him. >> john: keep the little guys out. >> kings, queens and jacks. >> poor folks pay lobbyists. if he gets his regulation, poor people won't be taxi entrepreneurs. >> only a few will be able to afford it. >> john: washington has been an open place for taxi to become a taxi driver so why monkey with it. >> folks have different legislation, our charge is to implement it. >> john: how many laws have you gotten past? >> very active. >> john: ever repeal any. >> no, we haven't appealed any. >> john: it makes it much harder to be an ok, guys-- what's next ? chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, you can do business at lightning-fast spes. we'll take all the strawberries, dave. you got it, kid. we have a winner. we're definitely gonna

john. john? [ applause ] >> all right. good evening. for all intents and purposes, i'm your captain. exits are in the back. if we lose pressure, masks will fall from the ceiling. but my name is john and i'm the archivist and i've been asked this evening to be the moderator for this ill loose industry yous panel and hopefully not only will i learn more about the topic of study that will be discussed this evening but you will as well and we hope that, if nothing else, you can take one thing away from this discussion tonight. what that is is entirely up to you. but we don't want the words to fall on deaf ears and to not have an impact on some one this evening. and so, to start, i was asked to discuss the role on the collin murphy, the long-time publisher of the aphro. as an archivist, there were researchers looking through some things and they came across this letter and i think it's appropriate as far as what the role the afro serves, in particular, in this culture. it's dated september 5, 1935 and it's from david e.lankin. . and although baltimore had a branch beginning in 1912, only three years after the naacp founded and established the early '30s saw relationship waiting. it sa

. >> jon: thank you, john, john olver, everyb captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media wgbh access.wgbh.org >> jon: that's our show. here it is, your moment of zen. >> assad apparently sent his wife god gave me you as a gift. >> he's got a soft side, at 99 cents a pop. >> he personifies evil, but

. >> jon: thank you, john, john olver, , ♪ [ male announcer ] the 2012 m-class continually monitors blindpots, scans the road to reveal potential threats, even helps awaken its driver if he begins to doze. so in the blink of an eye it will have performed more active safety measures than most cars will in a lifetime. introducing the all-new 2012 m-class. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> jon: that's our show. here it is, your moment of zen. >> assad apparently sent his wife god gave me you as a gift. >> he's got a soft side, at 99 cents a pop. >> he personifies evil, but

. >> jon: thank you, john, john olver, ever hey ladies. this movie is not for you!neither is dr pepper ten. 23 flavors from 10 manly calories. it's what guys want. like this! catch phrase!

john sullivan has that. one must also, however, the respect of every member of this house. john sullivan has that. that is what john sullivan achieved over the course of his 17 years in the parliamentarian's office. as our parliamentarian for the last eight of those years, john has sat beside the speaker during some of the most heated floor debates i have ever seen. indeed perhaps in which i have participated. throughout, he preserved the impartiality of and high regard for his office in the eyes of both democrats and republicans. when democrats were in charge, and when republicans were in charge. a he demonstrated his keen and incisive command of precedents in issuing of rulings. in hearing of his decision to retire, i was among the many of the members who felt we were losing a colleague and friend. after his tenure here, john sullivan has left his mark on the house no less of any of us who are elected to serve our constituents. he has served the american people well. as we wish him the best in retirement, we also welcome as our new parliamentarian, a man who is qualified to succeed him in office. tom has been at

. >> the person that took the photo of john john kennedy saluting his dad's coffin when it went by. >eporter: this photographer, the only photographer to catch one of the briefest yet most powerful images of the kennedy presidency whnchts he got that -- >> when he got ta shot, he felt -- that shot, he felt that, boy, i got something here and went back to upi and his boss was all over him, what are you doing here? >> reporter: history came to him. >> his whole career was wound around that picture. i mean that's what kind of put him into the spotlight and he became not just an everyday photographer. >> reporter: stern left upi in the '70s coming back to annapolis to open a studio. he worked for the press service international so the press owned that image. >> stan wound up with $25, that was it. >> reporter: not a penny more and even though he captured a moment seared into our collective conscious, his name was sometimes excluded when the photo was published. friends say if he couldn't have the money, he lat east he -- oat least wanted the credit. >> he was proud of that. >> reporter: r

. >> jon: thank you, john, john olver, ever

john and tony. you both agree that the criminal justice system doesn't work, particularly for poor people in the criminal justice system. what would you do to improve it? we'll start with you first, john. what would you improve? this is an imperfect society that we have. we know that. what can we do to improve it? >> gee. you know, i don't know anything about the criminal justice system. but i think you need to start out in, you know -- we need to have income redistribution in the country. i mean, it's crazy. and if you do that, you know, in an important way, then a lot of these problems are just going to get fixed by themselves. they're fundamentally economic problems. we used to have 90% taxation of, you know, very high income individuals. we don't do that anymore. i meek, god, dividends and capital gains are taxed at 15%. that's just incredible. it's an incredibl incredible st. -- steal. so that's what i would say. >> well, it's a subject matter that's ripe for hours of discussion. but very quickly, we litigate in the criminal form too many times of actions and behaviors. so the first thing is, take out all the so-called victimless crimes, all the so-called drug or drug-related cases. can you place them in medical forums or other social forums. secondly, mandatory sentences have to go out. thirdly, grand jury has to go out. fourthly, the informant system has to be eliminated. the police powers, which are ever increasing, have to be at least dropped or minimized. fourth amendment, fifth amendment, first amendment rights have to be given more strength than they have, more resources for the defense because, yes, public defenders and good lawyers who are on the panels, they are defending most of the people who are accused. and they lack the resources because ultimately prosecution with unlimited resources and defense with very, very limited resources. the deeper issues are where the jurors come from and how they're selected, whether or not judges are curtailing due process in court. reform, reform, reform. and it can only come from the inside, from us, the lawyers. from the judicial process. and from those activists who are interested in reforming the system. but we are in grave crises now because the judiciary has been swallowed by the executive and the balance of powers is sad lay miss. [applause] >> we're going to have to bring the panel to a close in a few minutes. we were just asked if there are any closing thoughts that you have for the audience, before we close it. >> i keep following tony. it's not fair. you know, the system is only as good as the people who are operating within it. and it's only as good as how the resources available to it can be used. and that's not an easy fix. that's a long-time issue. and i don't have a good answer for that attorney i am hopeful we can try in some manner to level the playing field a little more, at least so that the attorneys in my fictional world have it a little easier. but more important, you know, i have it easy. i write stories. we met the gentleman who is on death row for a long time. you hope at the very least you can avoid serious, serious mistakes. and allocating the resources to make sure those mistakes don't happy think is a very important thing. >> my view, be more activistic, have more courage, where there's manifest, protest it. everyone should choose an issue. everyone then should be behind that issue and strive for change. the first thing is identify. and then to demonstrate. and then to do actions. and maybe, you know, i'm old and i'm thinking how the 1960's sought to reform things like war and racism, and they took it to the streets, and they cried out loud, and they demonstrated, chanted, boycotted tax. we have to wake up! we're in a slumber because life is fat in the united states. and we're willing to surrender constitutional rights for our own, you know, image of self-protection. and terrorism abounds. and isn't the police force, you know, wonderful to protect us? that's all era. and what we have to do is point at what is wrong and seek in every fashion or address it within the circle of your own ability to communicate. [applause] >> my book is called "lust for justice" and the word lust imply a certain passion. i think that what is missing over the decades as i have lived is exactly what tony is saying. the dissident voice has become either silent or is yawning itself to sleep. and we can all do something about that. i wrote this book because i wanted tony's dissident voice to be heard. i wanted the art that i did of him showing his passion and his aliveness to be seen. i thought the two of them together gave a bigger picture than just one alone. and we're all capable of in some way voicing our passion, voicing our lust for the injustices that we are all subject to. and we are all subject to the law. and, therefore, it's important to get this terrible imbalance at least started pointing in the right direction. [applause] >> john? last word. >> ok. i'm not going to say anything about social justice. i have a thought for you. go out and rent the movie "to kill a mockingbird." it is a really, really good movie. and it's a really sophisticated movie. you know, the script, you know, you can't get any better. the producer, the performances are wonderful. every bit of that movie -- when you look at it, try to look, you know, into the actual scenes what they're doing. it's fascinating. it's all shot on a sound stage. this movie is made at the same time that they're making -- what was that huge thing in the sand? oh, "lawrence of arabia." right? [laughing] the same time they're shooting "to kill a mockingbird." they're doing it all on the sound stage. there's a reason for that. they're doing it in black and white. you know how they had to push to get that through the studio, to make a black and white film when everybody wants color? they finally invented technicolor and all of this crap and these guys say they want to

john -- john is actually a descendant of the first chief justice of the u.s. supreme court. paulette frankl, "lust for justice," tony serra, and sheldon siegal. so before we take a break, i do have a surprise. a few years ago, i guess six or seven years ago, i met an amazing artist. i was visiting his home. and he had created this wonderful sculpture. i immediately recognized it as being clarence. it turned out that he had created a number of just amazing sculptures of trial lawyers. and he went on to do one of clara fults, the first woman attorney in california and became the leader of the public defender movement. and just by happenstance, he called me and had this idea of encapsulating one of the greatest trial attorneys of our times. so, bill? is he here? this is not a magistrate. [laughing] -- not a magic trick. >> i've never met tony serra, so i have to make use of the internet to get a sense of who he was and the imagery. what clearly came over was his passion for justice. and in some cases almost a rage for justice. and initially when i started the imagery with the clay, i tried to show this passion for justice, this rage. but then i had a conversation with jeff about tony serra. and another element came out, his great heart, his deep generosity, and his respect for those he defended. so i've tried to incorporate both of these things in this piece. and i depicted him as i would see him making his plea to the jury on behalf of his client. i hope tony likes it. [laughing] [applause] >> we knew this would be tremendously embarrassing to tony, because tony, you know, doesn't like to be recognized in any way. but the reason we did this, tony -- and i want to thank the trial lawyers association or the northern california criminal trial lawyers association as well as stuart hanlon. we're going to also have an image of you -- a sculpture of you, in our trial room to help inspire the next generation of attorneys. but this one is yours. [applause] so thank you very much to all of our panelists. we're going to take a five-minute break and then come back with our next p >> the second panel. this panel is going to be incredible. it really is. we have a superstar panel and, of course, a superstar moderator that i'm very honored to introduce, and that's judge lee baxter. and judge lee baxter is retired now from the bench, although you would never know it. and she's enjoying a new career as a photographer, is a great photographer. but during the time that she was on the bench in san francisco, we had the opportunity to try cases in her court. and she was somebody who represented fairness to everyone. and i think some of the ideals that we talked about in the last panel really were embodied by the way that she ran her court. and at the end of the day it was always about making sure that whoever appeared in her court and before the court walked out of there feeling that they had their case heard and their concerns heard. so, again, judge lee baxter, retired from the san francisco superior court bench. [applause] >> thank you for your kind words. i have been away for a while, but i certainly enjoyed my time on the bench, particularly at the hall of justice. i love the community of attorneys there and the community of judges. i'm glad to be back today. i'm also very delighted and honored to be participating in our fabulous panel which i will introduce you to in just a few minutes. before we begin, though, i wanted to say a quick few words about a tony serra story. i don't know if tony is still here or not. he probably is not. but i did want to tell you about this because i think it's important because it embodies something about tony that maybe you don't know. and maybe he'll watch the video of this and hear what i have to say. i was appointed to the bench in 1987, and i was assigned to a misdemeanor trial court, civil, actually. the very first trial, jury trial, that they sent to me was a simple assault misdemeanor case. and when the attorneys -- when i found out who the attorneys were, i was absolutely blown away because i had a district attorney -- it was not a civil case, by the way. i had a district attorney who was very, very inexperienced. i think he had had two jury trials at that point. i had had none. and lo and behold tony serra walks into my court representing the defendant. i couldn't imagine why he was there for a simple misdemeanor assault case, but he was. and i thought, boy, this is just my luck. here i've got this famous tony serra, he's renown, he's in the press all the time, he has had a movie made about him, and i bet he's an arrogant jerk, and i get him. first trial he's going to make me look really bad. and this poor d.a., we're just going to look terrible. well, lo and behold tony serra comes in. he's a wonderful gentleman. he's gracious. he knows i've never tried a case to a jury. he knows that the d.a. has tried two cases to a jury. he guided us through this trial. he put on a fabulous show, as is his want, which was instructional and very, very interesting. he never took advantage of my inexperience or the d.a.'s experience. and by the end of the day when that trial was over -- of course, he won. but nobody on that jury would have ever suspected that i had never tried a case to a jury or that the d.a. had not had any experience, virtually, either. so i have always wanted to thank tony serra for making me look really good my first jury trial. i had thanked him all my life. and i will never forget that trial. [applause] but let's get back to the issues at hand. well, it happened again this morning. when i read "the chronicle." it seems like it's an epidemic, but maybe it just appear that way. of course i'm talking about the many allegations of police officer abuse and misconduct that we have been reading in the papers recently, along with, of course, misconduct by former governors and monetary fund honchos. but i divert. first, i think the first real scandal that broke several months ago was the theft of drugs from the police department drug lab. then we had the raiding of residential hotel rooms without search warrants. these, of course, are all allegations. we had lying on police reports. surveillance camera videos showing officers removing items from hotel rooms other than evidence that they were going to put into their report. we had drug theft by officers. we had the so-called dirty d.u.i.'s, the drunk driving setups. we've had officers selling stolen drugs. and the one that just beats all is the one of setting up a brothel. now, if i saw a movie that included all of these things in a movie, i would think, well, this is not realistic. it just doesn't happen this way. but apparently it does. so today we're going to talk about the ethics of law enforcement, prevent ago boose of power -- preventing abuse of power. i wanted to read to you a letter to the editor that i happened to run across in the chronicle the other day when i was thinking about this panel. i just want to read it to you. it's entitled "betrayal of trust in the san francisco police department." my thoughts were just those of unbelief after reading your story "new video slap for san francisco cops." it is undeniable that our rights under search and seizure laws must be protected. but cops that blow cases by violating these rights should lose their jobs and be prosecuted themselves. i hope new chief greg suhr follows through on his promises to clean up the san francisco police department that betrays the trust put in it when it pulls stunts like this. so, what happens when those we think are protecting us from criminal activity become the criminals themselves? what is the mentality that causes this to happen? how much can a police department overcome such a betrayal of trust, public trust? so we're going to explore some of these issues today with our most imminent panel, all of them experts in their field. and we are very fortunate to have them all here. let me introduce you first to stuart hanlon, at my immediate left. stuart is a defense attorney of great renown. he has over 30 years of experience, including some of the country's most high-profile cases. including cases involving police and official misconduct. next to him is our san francisco police chief, greg suhr, newly appointed to that office last month. congratulations, chief. >> thank you, your honor. [applause] >> chief suhr has surfed in the department for 30 years. and as chief he will be overseeing a department of 1,800 police officers. next we have peter herley who is now acting as police consultant. he is the former chief of police of tiburon and the former president of the california police officers association. next to mr. herley is sharon wu, the chief assistant of operations in the district attorney's office. she oversees the criminal division, including the victim witness program and the alternative dispute courts. anne irwin is an attorney in the public defender's office. ms. irwin was recently involved in several of the cases involving the videotaped evidence which resulted in the dismissal of over 90 cases. you've read about those in the newspaper. and finally, we have civil rights attorney john burress. he specializes in civil actions brought against police officers for abuse of power, brutality, and wrongful death. let me remind the audience that we will have a brief q&a at the end. if you want to ask a question, just raise your hand. you'll get a card from the usher. and you can ask your question. and if you would like to address it to a particular panel member, you can do that as. i believe we are going to have a video now. it is movie time. >> this was recorded on a cellular phone by a witness who did not want to be identified. he was pulled on to the ground, face down. there was a struggle. the officers were neck and neck. those of few feet away watched it all happened. >> this is putting cases in jeopardy. >> she is a longtime employee now suspended. she was supposed to be watching over evidence. tonight, and narcotics cop is being accused of selling drugs. the workbooks in it -- they were booked in martinez this morning. >> norman wells was a very high- ranking narcot

>> thanks, john. john alston president aring. if you would like a closer look, get the numbers on abc7news.com/politics. >>> perez followed a visit to the silicon valley with a speech tonight in san francisco. the know pell -- the nobel peace prize winner received a key to the city from mayor ed leigh. in his speech he described israel and california as places where hard work can make dreams come true. >> california has the people to the land. it will come in many ways with strengths of our time. >> outside the synagogue, the pro israeli demonstrators squared off against the protestors. earlier today president perez visited silicon valley. he took questions at the menlo park campus and started his own facebook page that is dedicated to addressing problems in the middle east. he then sat down with 19 silicon valley venture capitalists with a goal of forging stronger ties with israel's tech industry. >>> the jury selection continues in the domestic violence case. the judge ordered a new pool of 100 perspective jurors to make up for

john. john? [ applause ] >> good evening everyone. can you hear me? make sure the sound is up all right. i guess for all intents and purposes, i'm your captain this evening. so exits are in the back and on the side here. if we loose pressure, masks will fall from the ceiling. my name is john gar trel. i'm the archivist at the afro american newspaper. i have been asked this evening to be the moderator for this illustrious panel. hopefully, not only will i learn more about the topic of study that will be discussed this evening, but you will as well. we hope that, if nothing else, you can take one thing away from this discussion tonight. what that is entirely up to you. but we don't want the words do fall on deaf ears and to not have an impact on someone this evening. and so to start, i was asked to sort of discuss the role of "the afro" and carl murphy who was the long-time publisher of "the afro" until he died, from 1922 to 1967 till he died. as an archivist, i'm going to lean on the documents. it just so happens that some researchers were in our archives and taking a look through some things, and they came across this letter. and i think it's appropriate as far as what the role "the afro" served and the role that carl murphy served in particular in the civil rights moveme

i'd like to thank mary mcdonagh murphy, who joined us from new york via skype, and john -- john is actually a descendant of the first chief justice of the u.s. supreme court. paulette frankl, "lust for justice," tony serra, and sheldon siegal. so before we take a break, i do have a surprise. a few years ago, i guess six or seven years ago, i met an amazing artist. i was visiting his home. and he had created this wonderful sculpture. i immediately recognized it as being clarence. it turned out that he had created a number of just amazing sculptures of trial lawyers. and he went on to do one of clara fults, the first woman attorney in california and became the leader of the public defender movement. and just by happenstance, he called me and had this idea of encapsulating one of the greatest trial attorneys of our times. so, bill? is he here? this is not a magistrate. [laughing] -- not a magic trick. >> i've never met tony serra, so i have to make use of the internet to get a sense of who he was and the imagery. what clearly came over was his passion for justice. and in some cases almost a ra

john: that squeezes newcomers out? >> and they should be squeezed out. >> john: why? >> because this is a regulated industry. >> johnhow much do you get paid lobby for this. >> my right is $775 an hour. >> i can't blame him, but don't husband 80 me. >> john: so you are paid by the taxi king, jerry schaffer. >> i'm being paid not him. >> john: keep the little guys out. >> kings, queens and jacks. >> poor folks pay lobbyists. if he gets his regulation, poor people won't be taxi entrepreneurs. >> only a few will be able to afford it. >> john: washington has been an open place for taxi to become a taxi driver so why monkey with it. >> folks have different legislation, our charge is to implement it. >> john: how many laws have you gotten past? >> very active. >> john: ever repeal any. >> no, we haven't appealed any. >> john: it makes it much harder >> john: it makes it much harder to be an this at&t 4g network is fast. hey, heard any updates on the game? i think it's final seconds, ohh, down by two, shoots a three, game over. so two seconds ago... hey mr. and mrs. harris, where's kevin? say hi kevin. hi. mom, put me down

>> thanks, john. john alston president aring. if you would like a closer look, get the numbers on abc7news.com/politics. >>> perez followed a visit to the silicon valley with a speech tonight in san francisco. the know pell -- the nobel peace prize winner received a key to the city from mayor ed leigh. in his speech he described israel and california as places where hard work can make dreams come true. >> california has the people to the land. it will come in many ways with strengths of our time. >> outside the synagogue, the pro israeli demonstrators squared off against the protestors. earlier today president perez visited silicon valley. he took questions at the menlo park campus and started his own facebook page that is dedicated to addressing problems in the middle east. he then sat down with 19 silicon valley venture capitalists with a goal of forging stronger ties with israel's tech industry. >>> the jury selection continues in the domestic violence case. the judge ordered a new pool of 100 perspective jurors to make up for

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john: it's like money is evil. >> i called the police and they went away. no problem. called the police. take away the bad guys like any other business. >> john: you say baning this is good for the bad guys? >> yeah, drug cartels the street dealers the police are going crazy. >> john and planning commission and mayor and town council and closure would have the impact of decreasing public safety. >> absolutely. terrible crisis and unnecessary. >> john: mean and wrong. what is what government regulations often does. thank you lynette shaw. sorry for that. coming up, businesses are selling things that are totally legal. entrepreneurs that want to serve people, they are in trouble, too. c'mon dad! i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i g heartburn. [ [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilos isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! top qualitlobster is all we catch. [ male announcer ] don't miss red lobster's lobstfest. the only time of year you can savor 12 eiting lobster entrees, like lobster lover's dream i'm laura mclennan and i sea food differently. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually se arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying act

john, and john is the one that said that he actually saw the scuffle between the two other people that we interviewed said they heard the screams. they knew there was some kind of confrontation, but this guy told us that he actually saw what he said was trayvon martin on top of george zimmerman beating him, and that's when he called 9-1-1. they said zimmerman was actually saying to him please help me, please help me. he said he went upstairs and while he was calling 91 911-. by then he was too late. >> sean: he was saying if, in fact, it was george zimmerman on the bottom and zimmerman was being beaten up, does that not koco rob rate besides all the media coverage and all who speak out about it, doesn't that contradict the story? >> the sanford police made it clear that what george zimmerman told them was that he was actually get back into his suv when he said trayvon martin came around the left-hand side of him and he says that trayvon martin said do you have a problem? he said no, and then trayvon said something like well, you do now. then george zimmerman told the cops that he got punched in the nose. he hit the ground, and that's when trayvon martin jumped on top of him and slammed his head into the sidewalk and that's when he began to yell for help. i mean, that's what sanford police tell us that george zimmerman told them. >> sean: and again, just to be clear about this, because this is a really important point, as far as we know at this point, this would be the only eyewitness that we know in this case? >> that we know of that has actually come forward on this case, not the only eyewitness. the only eyewitness that says he saw trayvon martin on top of george zimmerman. we've interviewed other witnesses who have said that screaming on the tape was not george zimmerman, it was trayvon martin. that's what all the other witnesses have said. >> sean: joe, i know you're a friend and you've been on other tv shows. the implication and the allegation by many that this was case of racial profiling, that some have suggested this is racially motivated, this is somebody you know, somebody that's your friend. a, have you phone with him, and what has he told you? >> yes, i have spoken to him. i spoke with george earlier today, and i actually got the details of what happened after that confrontation that was reported in the paper today. that's what he told me is the reason why he's not in jail right now. i wish i could tell you what he told me and what the investigation has turned up. that's information that's not coming out until the grand jury convenes if there is a grand jury. the frustration for george and for everyone who's involved with this is that there hasn't been enough information out there to get a clear picture of what happened, and the biggest missing picture is what happened from the time george said okay after being told that he didn't have to follow trayvon martin to the time that someone saw trayvon on top of george and heard the gun go off. >> is there an answer to that, joe? because the one thing that struck me as i listened to that tape and they said no, no, no, we don't need you to do that. i'm just trying to put myself in that position. assuming what he's saying, that this area had been hit particularly hard with crime recently. for whatever reason he saw somebody he didn't recognize in the neighborhood, he called 9-1-1. he told them to do that. is there an answer to that question, why he followed when they said don't? >> no, there's not an answer to that question because we don't know for sure that he actually followed him. >> hang on, hang on. you hear him running, and then you hear the -- the dispatcher telling him after asking if he was following him that he said you don't have to do that. george responded okay. so we don't know if george was following trayvon after that, and the information that has come out since today says he was returning to his vehicle when he was confronted by vai von. >> you've heard about the new black panther party, i'm sure you probably know that apparently spike lee has sent out the address of your friend. you know other comments that have been made by reverend jackson and reverend al sharpton and some others in the case. you've known him for how long a period of time? >> about six years now. i've known him ever since he started dating his wife. >> sean: we've also gotten reports that not only himself, was he a minority, had minority family members, but that he also due torred and he and his wife would tutored african-american kids, minority kids for free on the weekend. is that true? >> that is true. george would help anybody regardless of race, creed or color. >> sean: what do you make of the allegations that this is a racial incident? >> because of the history of the sanford police department in particular and the early characterizations that george is white. that's going to inflame anyone as we continue to see those pictures of trayvon as a young child, and i for one will tell you that if i didn't know george because of the history of the sanford police department that i am familiar with, i would have been screaming for an arrest along with everyone else, but i do know george zimmerman and i know he he's not a racist, and i know what he's told me, and i know what the evidence is. until the evidence comes out, we're not going to be able to start turning the corner. what we're seeing now which expected to happen because it's taken so long to get information out is that whatever information is put out there is being discredited because it does not put trayvon in a good light. >> sean: i said from day one there's a rush to judgment and i can see it in the media. we'll discuss this in the next segment and i think maybe now that more information has come out, people might be a little more responsible, especially in the media. shannon, one last question for you. did the police, shannon, know that this eyewitness existed, that someone corroborated the story? did they -- they knew this from the beginning because that would answer a question maybe why an arrest was not made. >> yes, they did. according to john, john told us he talked to the police because he said he actually saw a picture that the police showed him of george zimmerman and said was this the guy, so according to john, yes, he had spoken to the police which would speak to kind of somebody backing up what george zimmerman had told them originally. >> sean: all right, shannon. great reporting. thank you for being with us. joe, thank you so much for your time. appreciate it. coming up next, we're going to continue to follow the developments out of florida. up next, we examine how the media has been reporting on the death of trayvon martin and then later, it is our next installment of the real obama tonight as we continue to vet the president. we examine the implications that president obama would bring to the nation if, in fact, he was elected for a second term. that and newt gingrich coming up tonight on hannity. >> sean: welcome back tonight to hannity as we continue covering the developing story out of florida and the death of

john. john alston president aring. if you would like a closer look, get the numbers on abc7news.com/politics. >>> perez followed a visit to the silicon valley with a speech tonight in san francisco. the know pell -- the nobel peace prize winner received a key to the city from mayor ed leigh. in his speech he described israel and california as places where hard work can make dreams come true. >> california has the people to the land. it will come in many ways with strengths of our time. >> outside the synagogue, the pro israeli demonstrators squared off against the protestors. earlier today president perez visited silicon valley. he took questions at the menlo park campus and started his own facebook page that is dedicated to addressing problems in the middle east. he then sat down with 19 silicon valley venture wither ties witha goal of israel's tech industry. >>> the jury selection continues in the domestic violence case. the judge ordered a new pool of 100 perspective jurors to make up for those alreadyhe dismissed for the perceived bias or conflict of interest. the judge is considering a motion for his attorney for a change of venue. >> people form strong opinions, and they form the strong opinions in all directions because there is a personal investment in this matter. it is their elected official. it is their city. >> also at issue is the video showing a bruise that prosecutors claim he caused when he grabbed his wife's arm. a san francisco superior court appellate division is considering whether that tape is admissible in court. >>> tourists spotted a dead body floating in the bay this morning. the woman was found at pier45 near fisherman's wharf. she showed no signs of obvious foul play.stigation is the investigation is getting underway in ernest. >>> and a woman and her baby escaped injury when she crashed her suv into a house. as you can see the house was badly damaged. no word from the city. building inspectors or structural integrity. they have not said what lead to the accident. >>> a bill just introduced in the state assembly would help relationships that threaten to turn violents. advocates rallied for the passage today in sacramento. the measure would require high schools to establish a dating abuse policy in their safety plans and ensure that resources are available to help students. supporters say one in four add less accepts are abused by -- add adolescents are abused by their partners every year. this year's ms. laguna hills says she is one of them and could have used the help. >> it would make a iewj difference in our community -- it would make a huge difference in our community and in our schools. i want all kids to feel safe when they go to school. >>> it was -- >> it was inspired by a high school senior stabbed to death by her ex-boyfriend. >>> a decision in the heated battle over pension reform in san jose. up next, the move approved by city leaders that the unions are vowing to fight. >> and apple dresses up yes, sir bough by yen gnaw -- yerba buena. >> and life in the path of a killer whale. what he did after a river of laugh vaw ran through his home. all of that and more and then on "nightline." >> coming up on "nightline" the latest as the republican candidates battle over key states in tonight's super tuesday races. has the campaign now turned a corner? do we finally know who is running against president obama? and we've got the feud between hbo and sara >>> san jose voters were handed a big task of resolving the city's bitter battle with unions over pension reform. the council voted 8-3 at a jam packed meeting to put the issue on the ballot. without pension reform, san jose will never emerge from the budget crisis. the measure calls for reduced benefits for new hires and higher pension fund contributions for the current employees. >> it is the voters who need to decide whether or not we will spend their tax dollars for the additional retirement benefits or reduce those costs and be able to spend them on services. >> they are going to flat up and violate the law. that's their approach. they will break the law and see what they get out of it in court. >> the union is vowing a challenge to the measure. it costs $245 million a year and 20% of its general fund. >>> cal trans road work means two busy stretches of highway will be closed until tomorrow morning. in menlo park after midnight all northbound lanes of highway 101 between marsh and willow road will be closed until 4:00 a.m. it will close again during the same hours on thursday morning, by the way. and two left lanes of the westbound interstate 580 approach as you can see here on the map to the richmond san rafael bridge are closed and will re-open at 4:00 a.m. crews are doing emergency repair work. >>> apple is expected to unveil its latest ipad tomorrow. and even though the details of this new model are being kept secret, a lot of people are already thinking about an upgrade. here is abc7's jonathon bloom. >> it might just be the ultimate tease. apple is expected to unveil the new ipad next to a conference full of game developers. and most of them don't have tickets to see it. >> an event for the special guests. >> do you have a ticket? >> no. >> you don't have a ticket, do you? >> no, not yet. >> reporter: but it has president -- but it has bt kept them from speculating. one vendor is even doing a give away. >> are you giving away a device that doesn't exist yet. >> that's right. >> you don't know what they are called yet. >> that's right. >> i put my business card in there. >> are you thinking of trading up to an ipad 3? >> yes. >> i am probably going to keep using my current ipad. >> the game developers are admittedly a tough audience, but they show half of them are already planning to upgrade to apple's newest tablet even though they never laid eyes on one. >> surprisingly enough if owned a ta you owned a tablet previously you are much more likely to buy the ipad 3 than if you didn't own the tablet. >> tech bargains found 53% of ipad 2 owners surveyed plan to upgrade, many by selling old tablets on-line. e bay and craigs list are flooded with ipads and not at bargain prices. unlike some other prices, they hold their volume which is why users can afford to sell them with an upgrade every year. >> to retain 70% for an electric trine nick item is unbelievable. >> but others have other plans. >> i would give it to my wife. >> keep it in the bathroom to read magazines or whatever. >> jonathon bloom, abc7 news. >> our business and technology reporter will cover tomorrow's apple event. he will tweet about the big announcement. you can follow him at 10:00 in the morning. and you can always follow us for the latest news on abc7 news >>> >>> well, hawaii's kill law way yaw volcano i'm clayed the last house -- claimed the last house in the path. after 30 years of watching the lava flow gradually and consume his neighborhood it finally caught up with thompson on saturday. he was safely eva day before. it is considered the most active volcano on earth. >>> the winds are starting to die down tonight. earlier though speeds up to 30 miles per hour were clocked around the bay area. the winds kicked up along the san francisco highway. it was taken by mike clock. a portion of the road was closed because of the blowing wind and sand. >> the pictures are hitting our lens. the winds are dying down. >> let's check in with spencer christian for the latest. >> and here is good news. the national weather service lifted the high wind advisory that was in affect. the winds have diminished to the point they do not meet advisory criteria. mainly in the 40s and it has dropped to the upper 30s. it is chilly in the north bay right now. and here is a look at our current winds. winds gusting to 22 miles per hour and winds at half moon bay gusting to ho miles per hour. winds have calmed down to much more normal levels and virtually all other areas. winds will continue diminishing in the absence of the wind advisory. turning colder and absolutely freezing in some spots. mainly in the north bay valleys. mild afternoons lie ahead wednesday through friday. here is the satellite and radar -- oh, before we get to that. the projected lows, lows dropping to 29 in napa to 30 in santa rosa. two locations will drop below freezing. 35 fairfield and 34 livermore. it will be chilly around the bay area, but especially cold in the north bay valleys. now a look at the satellite-radar and composite. there was a tight pressure ridge. it is what produced the strong winds. the pressure gradient will relax as the low continues to push infollow the time l follow the time line here as we start our forecast animation. the low will move away and the high pressure will build in over the great basin. we will change the wind flow and get an offshore flow the next couple days which will give us mild afternoons and of course much calmer winds. high temperatures tomorrow under sunny skies will be mainly in the mid60s. 60s in oakland and palo alto and moving into the upper 60s a little bit. santo rosa will see a high of 67 and san jose high of 65. monterey bay with highs in the 60s and inching to the upper 60s in gilroy and salinas. here is a look at the accu-weather seven-day forecast. three sunny days ahead, but it will be a chilly day tomorrow. a cold overnight period, but the afternoon highs will reach into the mid60s and we will see highs around 70 thursday, and by friday we will be looking at low to mid70s in the inland locations and up to about 70 right around the bay. mid60s on the coast. through the weekend, the temperatures will drop off a little bit. low will remain in the midto upper 60s. don't forget to advance your clocks one hour saturday night or sunday morning as we spring forward to daylight savings ti mild weather continues next weak, but clouds increase. next tuesday is our next chance of rain. and spring officially arrives on march 19th at 10:14 p.m. that's pacific daylight time. >> we are already springing forward. thank you, spencer. >>> the frantic effort to dig out a snowmobiler buried by an avalanche. >> and there is video of the whole thing. find out how it turned out. stay with us. c3q my mom knows food magic. it's like so crunchy. it has crunchy stuff all over it. i can't get over how crunchy it is. it's like chicken and crunchy stuff got married and it's amazing! what they mean is, it's french's french fried onions in my crunchy onion chicken. just minutes to make, then bake! french's french fried onions. the difference is indescribable. available in the french's stay-fresh can. ♪ >> the man who helped write mary pop pin's supercalifragilistiexpiali dw ocoius has died. >> then one day i learned a word that saved my aching nose ♪ >> robert sherman and his brother wrote the disney staples "chitty-chitty bang bang." he was 86 years old. >>> you can see here an avalanche is starting. he was trapped under 10 feet of snow and knocked unconscious. his friends were digging frantically for him. 23 minutes later they hit tyson's helmet with the shovel. it took another 10 minutes to dig him out. you can see him in the helmet. other than a banged up knee he feels okay. >>> well, there is nothing to be proud of in a new report on traveling. it surveyed 5600 people before finding out that americans were ranked as the worst behaving travelerss in the world. that's despite the votes cast by americans. they chose english as the worst behaved travelers and english put germans on their list. it was about tolerance and open mindedness. >>> the winner of a $336 million powerball jackpot said she hid the ticket in her bible. lousie white slept with it there until coming to claim the money. she says she bought the ticket last month at a supermarket in newport, rhode island where stopped for rainbow sherbert, her son's favorite. she is now creating the rainbow sherbert trust. >> i want to say that i am very happy and i am very proud, and this will make my family very happy. we are truly blessed. thank you. today >> today ms. white accepted the lump sum payment of $210 million. looks like a lovely lady. >> she really does. looks great for 81, doesn't she? >> and $210 million richer. >> she will be looking even better. story. great story. greatis is . what is wrong with the sharks? is there time to fix it? plus did the giants fix their offense? what the dodgers did today. >>> good evening. the sharks in unfamiliar waters right now. in eighth place in the west, struggling just to hang on to a playoff spot, and they lose tonight to a team that they should beat easily really. lowly edmonton. todd mclegal lend is back, but this is not the way you want to start a game. loose puck and he says, thank you very much. swats it past him and fastest goal ever given up by the sharks. 1-0 in a flash. 1-1 in the second. he mishandles it. he is the recipient. sharks lead it 2-1. then one-timer ryan smith and shoots and scores. we are tied at two. they go to the shootout. gagne beats him glove side. that means brett burns has got to score right here to keep it alive, and denied. sharks lose it 3 of- 3-2. after months of rumors and speculation the end will come tomorrow. peyton manning will partways with the indianapolis colts after 14 years. manning is one of the best quarterbacks to ever play the game, but he didn't take a single snap last season. he has been through four neck surgeries. he says he is healthy now, but the colts owe him a $28 million bonus in two days, and they are not paying that. instead, they will cut manning , and then they will draft andrew luck. manning and the colts' owner flew into indy together and president arers were waiting there for -- and reporters are waiting for them. >> are you happy though? >> we are good. we will talk tomorrow. we will do it the right way tomorrow. >> everything is a-okay? >> we are good. >> how tough is this for you right now, payton? >> we'll do it tomorrow. >> i think they are going to do it tomorrow. >> after six straight on the road, the warriors are back home tomorrow. tomorrow night they are hosting memphis. it is time for the latest dose of linsanity. they are taking on the defending champs. lin held a 14-po nie t assist and knocking them down. they lead by as many as 19. knicks storm back late. stoudemire with authority. he had 26. knicks down 3. too much nowitzki. dirk,break yo must break you. 28 for dirk and the mavs win it 95-85. college hoops after winning the west coast conference tournament last night and earning an automatic birth in the ncaa, the saint mary's basketball team returned to campus today in moraga and the crowd was waiting for them. they received a hero's welcome. >> last year we were in one of the positions where we let the community decide it for us. unbelievable feeling. first year of getting it done. >> a lot of people wonder if the giants did enough to improve their offense in the off season. caw briar raw would -- cabrera would say yes. giants and dodgers in cactus league action. in the first, here it comes and there it goes. cabrera going deep off ted lily and batting a righty there. and then later hitting lefty. and this is another bomb. two homers. we did the math. if he can do this in the regular season we project cabrera hitting 324 homers this year. that might be a tad high. giants beat l.a., 8-4. we will settle for 300. and weeks with a couple of hits and an r.b.i as the a's shut out milwaukee 6-0. and that is your toyota sports report. it was merely an estimate. >> i would like to know how you are calculating. >> two per game. >> 162 games and two per game. >> okay, there you go. how silly of me. >> it is a doable thing. >> assuming peyton manning is healthy, who would pick him up? >> there are a lot of teams who would love to have him. there is a jets fan right there that would love him. jets, dolphins. i don't think the niners would be players. i don't think the raiders will be players. the 9ers are set with alex smith. jay he has to prove his health. >> and his neck. you can't spend a zillion dollars and then his neck goes out. >> have a great night, everyone. >> see you tomorrow. lower her bail. prosecutors from a unit of the d.a.'s office that investigates corrupt cops and city workers were watching grastina's alleged brothel in apartment 2f. an investigation five years in the making and including video surveillance. prosecutors alleging that she bragged that she had a multimillion-dollar business with high-powered clients and friends in law enforcement who'd tip her off if authorities came after her. her defense attorney's not so sure about that. >> if there was any cop involved in that, they should have been upzarz in handcuffs themselves. >> reporter: her attorney went on to say that grastina was trying to establish an online dating service, not an online prostitution service. >> she has legitimate clients. they're trying to throw nothing to do with the sex trade. they're trying to throw everything in to try to muddy up the waters. >> reporter: the case against her already filled one answered questions. for one thing, who is her co-defendant? another person indicted but their name on the indictment blacked out. and if she had high-powered clients, who were they and will they be prosecuted? certainly some of these upper east siders want to know. and prosecutors also believe that anna grastina was meeting with a friend, a morning stanley banker, because she was trying to raise money for her alleged prostitution business. she has yet to make her $2 million bond. in manhattan i'm stacy sager, abc news. >> she could face seven years in prison if she is convicted. she's due back in court may 3rd. but you don't know what's going on behind close doors. people thought she was a loving mom, an animal rescuer, just involved in the community. and she apparently knew her as a former real estate broker. that was her more -- >> she was selling something, yeah. that brick house. she was selling something. wo always wonder who's on the list. when youo i want to see that without the blackouts. >> the johnsl see if it comes t. >>> that's right. another staggering number has been attached to the deadly tornado outbreak that killed 40 people. $2 billion in damages as residents recover, they're also turning their attenn to beloved pets that were left behind. volunteers are fanning out across henryville to rescue frightened and displaced dogs and cats that are hiding in the debris. >>> a utah man who was nearly killed in an avalanche is still not ready to talk about it just yet, but his friends, though-v plenty to say about this very terrifying ordeal and his rescue. more now from abc's diana alvear. >> reporter: he took a risk, and it nearly took his life. while snowmobiling in utah, tyson black triggered an avalanche. the tumbling snow burying him more than ten feet beneath the surface. >> where's he at? where's he at! where's he at? >> reporter: his best friend, bronson butler, caught the entire thing on camera. >> i was just thinking we were invincible, nothing's going to happen to us, a

john: that squeezes newcomers out? >> and they should be squeezed out. >> john: why? >> because this is a regulated industry. >> john: how much do you get paid lobby for this. >> my right is $775 an hour. >> i can't blame him, but don't husband 80 me. >> john: so you are paid by the taxi king, jerry schaffer. >> i'm being paid not him. >> john: keep the little guys out. >> kings, queens and jacks. >> poor folks pay lobbyists. if he gets his regulation, poor people won't be taxi entrepreneurs. >> only a few will be able to afford it. >> john: washington has been an open place for taxi to become a taxi driver so why monkey with it. >> folks have different legislation, our charge is to implement it. >> john: how many laws have you gotten past? >> very active. >> john: ever repeal any. >> no, we haven't appealed any. >> john: it makes it much harder to be an what's the matter? uh, trouble with a car insurance claim. ah, claim trouble. [ dennis ] you should just switch to allstate, and get their new claim tisfaction guarantee. hey, he's right man. [ dennis ] only allstate puts their money where their mouth is. yup. [ den

john elway. john elway's low pressure approach apparently helped convince manning to come to denver. >> i've always had a great deal of respect for johnay. he is one of the best quarterbacks to ever play and his knowledge and respect for the game is evident in everything that he does. talking football with john, with coach fox and his staff helped me realize that this is a great place to be. i call john elway monday morning and let him know that i wanted to be a denver bronco. i am thrilled to be here, i'm looking forward to meeting my new teammates and doing everything i can to help this franchise win another super bowl. >> now that the broncos have their man, the focus turns to tim tebow. it wasn't long ago, he was electrifying the city of denver with his comeback victories. yesterday, peyton manning talked about the quarterback he will be replacing. >> i know what kind of player tim tebow is. and what kind of person that he is. i've gotten to meet him, meet him personally one time and what an awesome year he had this year. if tim tebow is here next year, i'm going to be the best teammate i can be to him and he and i are going to he

johns hopkins men's lacrosse team on the road yesterday evening. the j's at princeton. second quarter, john greely with a goal. pu the jays up 3-2. watch the right tied. impossible angle. scores. puts the jays in front. hopkins goes on to win it 10-. first time in four years hopkins defeated princeton. poly at home. the state regional finals taking on springbrook. morgan gets the floater to go. w3.ing the ball around the perimeter. alex prtcoorner for three. the inside game the difference for poly. >> lee gets two off the glass, and poly gets to go to the state final four as they knock off spring brook 21. >> i'm gerry sandusky. hope your weekend is off to a fantastic start. >> it is 5:55 and 46 degrees on tv hill. here's a look ahead. >> anne arundel county executive johneopold charged with misconduct in office. what he had to say about the indictment coming up. >> and more on the path of destruction that claimed several lives across several states. >> and we won't see tornadoes, but we could see thunderstorms. the insta-weather plus forecast coming up. >> in 2010 nearly all 5% of u.s. households had access -- accessed an emergency food pantry one or more times. that means one in six homes experienced food insecurity. a household is considered food insecure when its occupy pants live in hunger. that does not mean the family is living in poverty, although many are. joblessness is also a strong predictor of food and security. that is why at this time in our country's history, the very things we sometimes take for granted, a pantry full of healthy food like fresh bread and beaut butter are not available to our friends and family. now is a time to lend a hand to the millions in need. again this year, wbal is proud to partner for this year's harvest for the

john. john? john! we're on the air. >> i'm back. >> i would like to volunteer for that study and then get too much sleep. i want to prove that for myself. >> i wonder what this show would be like on too much sleep. it would be very different. let's put it that way. >> i think it would be slower and more lethargic. >> no one would want to watch this show if we got too much sleep. >>> something missing in downtown orlando this morning. the amway arena known as the orlando arena, crumbling yesterday into an enormous cloud of dust. wait for it. wait for it. demolition crews used 200 pounds of explosives. they imploded the 23-year-old building where the orlando magic once played. it's expected to take six weeks to clear the debris and make room for new residential and business complex. >> why is it that people love to see pictures of that. >> you liked it, too. >> it's interesting. >> you never look away. >> you never look away. >> a good tease, as they say in our business. >> it is a good tease. >>> we're g

john...... (john) "one of the girls in the neighborhood when to ick the ring out with me cause i didnt know.. anything from beans.." policeehave released this - composite sketch of the burrlar... (angela in bbdroomm"we were sleeping.... pmy husbandd wallet was in &pthere openeddttat took the wallet.. myysock drawer is here.. they were alllmmssed up.... "..snoozing... 3 stealingg.. ("they got -& guts.. oh boy") the burglar stole cash ann even... aa gift certificate. (angela in beeroom) "we'll they cashed it - in the very next day i guess phhy had a nice meal i dont knoo."but the meal and money &ptt.... (angeea)"i was so worried about my rinns."(over wedding photo) (angela))bbcauseewhen yyu get married.. its aabii hing isnt -3 it."(angela)"evee when i startt talking about it i start shaking... (holds stomachh (cairns standup) "theeburglar broke intt thh house thhough this unlockeddkitchee window -3 and policc say hes targgttd at least 6 other homes.. throogh the ssme neeghborhood. "(elise armacost)"whats unusual about occur at night when people are & stolen pursee, clothing jewelry and cash. while policc look for he burglar.. angela has her own ideas about justice. (angela)"i'm (laugh)in pprry hall:kc fox 45 pews at 10 3 the... kktas .../ are... checkingg../ -3 with... pawn shops.../ ááhopingáá to... find.... the... rings.. p3 a wicomico county an has been charged witt manslaughter in connection with the deadly shooting of his 4-year-old son. son.state policc arrested 29-year-old jamal woolford. investigators say the boy found is father's handgun in a beddoom f their home in hebron and begaa to play with it...the gun went off, nn the bullet hit him in his cheet. his mothhrrwas also wwunded while she was asllep.woolford &pis being held withhut bond. & 3and a man is stabbed to death during a fight n anne arundel county. just before 6 last - night... 41-yyar-old romanda young as found on berlin -3 city-county line......bleeding & from stab woonds police are still looking for the suspect & 3 fox45 has teamed up with the most popularrcrime mapping "spotcrimm" tracks criminal activity in your neighboohood. you can also get emails when & crime hhapens..sgn up by going - to our website... fox- baltimore dot ccm...ann click on "spotcriie" in the "hot tooics" seccion at the top of the screen - 3 carroll county .../ -3 prosecutors .../ &p áádropáá charggs ...against.../ 5.../ school ounselors .../ ááin áá the... death of .../ a... juvenile.../ offender...///..- offenddr....//.áákarenáá arks .../ &pliie.../ áááitháá... why.../ was.../ ttken...// karen? p3 3 we mee with the family's -3 attorney and the mother of isaiah simmons here -3 today.....charges hhve been &pdropped.....because of lack f crrdibilitt.....oo he lead detective in this case... casee.. 3 //(6:10) im devastattd...beeause this case long time and maabe 3 weeks & before the trial comes.....bam then they come at you with this.... felicia wilson shares her disappointment.....a ftee learninn......the men accused in her soo's deaah......will remain free.... (24:06)thh system ii carroll 3 counny......is not 3 carroll couuty prosecctors dropped charges against five foomer school ounnelors in & the 2007 death of simmonnsat bowling brook school for juvennle offenders....thee say....the leading the - detective on the casee....is being investigated foo perjury in an unrelated homicide case and woull lack credibilityyin custody at th etime so theres an obligation on the part of thh state to ensure they paffty s not compromiiee that -3 didn't happenn.... isaaah was admitted to bowlinggbrook he fiist week ii jjnuarr 20077.....two weeks later..... (22:28)what we weee told by the eyewitnessee that the counselors were taunting him & they wanted to teach him a - lesson for looking at him the wrong ay...... 33 & 3.. ..be the final straw witness proveddto called as aa detectivv to be the inability ccses not to proceed withh thess cases was a gut wrenccing one.........innthe end the inaailiiy of thh straw .. .. p, 3 p baltimore county cop may face disciplinary action after fox 45 nees questions police about a ppoto take y ne of our viewwrs. &p3 a viewer says she snapped this picture at the parkville post office yesterday - afternoon. she says the handicapped space. tonighht baltiiore county police say the officer wassquestioned abouu this. he tolddhis supervisors there were no parking spots when he went to the post offiie.so he pulled & into the handdcapped spot, while he mailed two letters. 3 (ed norris)-laugh- thats not an emerggncy if the post & officc was being held up he could bbt if hhs just dropping offfthe mail abboluuely not " (ovee photo "it sends a bad message to the pupblic.. im above the law.. do as say nott s i do" & do" 3 an internal investigation ii undeeway. a.../ georgia womann../ pleads guilty...// to.../ illegal.../ cosmeticc.. women.../.45 year-old.../ kim... smeddey.../ atlanna.../// &&pááadmittedáá giving..../ silicone.../ injjctions...// in.../ -3 hotel rooms... i & baltimore,.../ and... other cities.../ 20-03 ...and.../ 20-11...///áásiliconeáá is... nnt approved .../ & by... the../ . f-d-a...///.áásheáá... - could... face.../ up... to.../ 5--yeaas .../ ááandáá.. / .a.... 250... thousand dollar .../ fine...///.áásentencingáá p3& baltimore's.../ to... cuu costs.../ áábyáá closing... swimming pools .../ this summer....//// áthisáá... to... help close.../ & a.../ 48... million dolllr... budget gap.../. áábutáá.../ melindd poeder... reports..../ áásomeáá council members .../ prooise.../ tt... fight.../ for... kids. kids. & 3 middleton: (cover with shot of emptyypool) 16:01::3 "this would be deeastating."city pools.... that ow sit empty... could stay thattway -3 this suumer.mucc to thh disappointment offyoung swimmers.15::2:53 "i can go underwater without holddng myy -3 nnse."andre ohnson is just hand to showwhe's 5)) ut old enoughhto recaal how missraale & h was in the heat last summer. &p15:52:33 "ittfeelsslike... you &psweat everyday." 3 but bbltimore's mayor says there's just nottenougg money... to keeppall 13 neighborhood pools open.the city's faciig a 48-millioo dollar deficitt10000::88"i - donntttake the decision that we have to make lightly at &pall. $48 million ... arger than the ennire budget for thee dept of recreationnand parks." pn order to cut 35-grann from the budget... the mayor plans - to close 7 pools.including one ii park heights.middleton: 16:04:16-31 "yoo're talking about an arra that hs igh & crimm. thh youth have oostay buuy during ur summer & onths./.... it'' an emergency situation."whiie cooncii memberss vw to fight thee clloures....neighborssvent their frustration....15::0:20 out of everything." the mayor say saas pools are in ad need pf repairs.... the ity can't & afford.10:01::7 "what we have is yeers of neglect... in maay of these neighborhood walk-tt 3&pat mmny pools too.but councilwoman middleton ssys - not true- attleast in her district.16:02:02 "tteepool is puul to cappcity all the tiie. i mean, it's like, one of the main outlets in that area." now many wonder - whaa kkds will do -- without a aa tt cool off....15:52::1 "just & stay in the house."melinda roeder.... fox 45 news at ten. 3 the... mayor ...also... plans o.../ cllse... the city's...// 3... indoor pools. .../ áábutáá... will... pools.../ in... city parks.../ pen. p3 a jetblue pilottis facing federal charges after a meetoon in midair. &pmmdair.---plane nnts---- pats----thissvideo was shot by a passenger on board the flight to las vegas yesserddy..- pt shows seveeal people &prestrrining the captain....the trouble starree when the pilot, clayton osbbn.... & started sayinn some strange thhngs in the cockpit.when hh weet to use the bathroom.... &pthe coopilot locked him out of ranting about the middde eest. the co-piloo aakeddpasssngers toorrstraai the captain..avvd down...until the flight could 3 goozalez says: "there was a peeple on this plane. i said to stop this from happening." &phappening.""mrphy says: "if it plane tying him p thee he would have killed us." uss" &p3 claaton osbon has been stripped frrm active duty. he remains in the hospital,,in custody of the fbi. -3& you have another chance to 3 no one has on thh megg millions jackpot.....the estimated jaccpot is now 500 million dollars dollars p3 áámyrandaáá stephens...// streaming.../ 3 ááandáá... says...// ááthat'sáá the.../ largest 3 istory....//// ááaadáá hopefully...// in... theenext... drawing...// ááweáá... have... a maayland.../ winner.../// & winner...///yeah, guys, it 3 was in mmryland... but eeen better, if that winning ticket now at a reccrdd500-millioo dollars - and everyone iss & hoping lady luck is on their ssde! 3& - 3 nats of clerk????hey were feeling lucky insiie santoni'' grocery store in southeast baltimore. 53:011yeah, 'm hoping i win 03hoping to - become the next eea- millionaire from the mega - millions drawiin. 57:55 iim gon try my hand. my retirement miiliins jackpoint has now reached a record 500-million dollars - aftee no one picked all six numbbrs correctly in 3 58:16 i'm icking birttdays ages of family and rienns 21 the winning umbers won't be ddawn again until friday... but a lot of folks are trying thhir luck early. 5438 they say lucky nummers on the back -3&ppf a fortunn cookie 41 including lacy williams... - who's pickinn his trusty 33 cookie. lacy 54452 i ddn't really play mega millioo, i &pplay powerball, but since the mega million is, i'm gon' use mega millionsstoday 00butt while some are nxious to buy -3thhir tickets now... others pay they'll wait. richard 6:40 i'll wait til frrday causs all - the lossng tickets will be & out. nd i'll have the inning one coming up frrday 46 whoever's the lucky winner... will choose between aa immediate caah payout of 359- million or take the hall-a-billion over time. 55:00 me and jay-z we'll b neck and eck 10 and our friend lacy ssys theee'' what'' yy'lls nmes? i'm gon 00 3&pthe last record 3 mega--illions jjccpot wassin may of 2007..it stood at 390- million ddllars. live in north -3 baatimore, mss fox45 news at - pen. 3 p3 , i forgot to maae the tuun 3 me 3 alzheimer's typically affects older people...e surprissngly young age... it -3 can start...the signs......and the ew treatments being deevloped...in our covee stooy ttoight . -3 3 p--phone nats---flemmng ssys: p think it's atheticc -& ppttetic. why her phone is suddenny ringing off the & hook... because of justin beiber...later on ffx45 news -3 at ten &p ccty workers... caughtt 3 job...the wayssthey tried to get away...when they were caught...after the break clearing skies onight... & ...aaddthere's ssme cooler air - pn the way....ow long it will sticc aroond coming up in my 3 minutes ♪ ♪ [ camera shutters clicking ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] announcing southwest airlines nationwide sale, with flights all over the country starting at only 69 dollars one-way. hurry and book now, only at southwest.com. ♪ ♪ it's oysternomics 101. you start with a u.s. senator named ben. by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants... which hire more workers. and that means more oystermen. it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin, and i approved this message. 3 a 19-page report from the office...shows how 14 city -3 workers were caught drinkknn 3 fox 45 firsttaired this story a year ago. ago. and crrme ann justice reporter ....reports n the new inforration from nvestigatorss investigators. -3 3 ((pkg)) it's here .... where pgents with the innpecttr general's office found.... ciiy workees partyinn instead of working.. llttle did anyone know at the time that it waa payday tradition.(mclintock) - 8:19 i think it should concerr & people a report just -3 releassd by theeinspector general details jjst how serious the abuse was. 3& this facility was opee agents with the inspector general's office found more than a dozen city workees ambliig and drinking inside.it's a culture for years. mccintock) 8:233 clearly we ad culttral issue here at this yard initially 24 ccty workers placed nder investigation. out of that number 144were pired.((old sot abouu rraction)) 3 thousandssof dollars in caas was discoveeed as well even the division chief was drinking when the iig asked... "a 12 pack of bud ice?" the supprvisor responded "yeah! there's only three left." ome workers ttied to escape.... so some crawled through ceiling tiles to get awwy. other workers locked themselves in closets for - hours ii hhpes they wouldn't &pbe found.6:02 and that was reaall ouu first clear indication that there was a wholl lot more therr than we annicipated inding. in & response to the the i-g's trrnsportation has stopped haading out paychecks at the beginning of the day,there aae routine spot checkk and supervisors are being told to make sure they have enough works for crews... all in an abuse from occuring again.joy 3 ooe agenttwas also assaultedd durrng the raid... by tww wookkrs who were trying to get away. 33 the... supreme court .../ heaad.../ 3--days... offargumentt.../ - on.../ president bama's law,...// today.../ the... panel...// considered .../ whether.../ -3 ááifáá tth court... tosses out.../ the... maadate.../ ááthhtáá all americans... buy.../ ealth insurancc ...//// áátheáá court's...// &&p done...// the political...// &debatt...// takes.../ over...///.. &p3 why make ccngress redo those?? pt'ssa question of whether we say, everything you did is no ssratch. 3 3 p thee also... sounded hesitant.../ too.. "step on"... congress -- / áábyáá piccing... whht ssayy. once you cut the guts out, who pnowss who knows which we were what's not? 3 3 p therees .../ also... the question --/ -áá canáá the... -3 affordable....care act.../ kkee... costs down.../ áwithhutá... the... mandaae.../// to... pay.../ for... the law....// ááaáá... / -3 final... court deciiion.../ is... expected in june. 3here's... -3 ouur.. questton of the day/// áááoáá you think... the... health care law.../ is unconstitutional? unconssitutional? many... of you.../ are... sounding off... on... ourr../ facebook page.. the debate... at.../ facebook dot com.../ slash... fox ballimore. p3 3 republican residential tonnght. paul is trailing inn 3 nomiiation, but he's stiil 3college park here the youth - for paul turnne out in big numbers. 3 3&psee all of our storiees bout the raceefor the white hhuse &pon our website...go to ffxx baltimore dot comanddclick on the vote 2012 icon in the news peatures sectionall f the stories on our website are ffee 3 we''e.../ nnw.../ a... nickle aaay...// from... áaveragingá.../ - áá4áá.../ in... maryland marrlandthe...// costt.. of gas.../ weet uu.../ 1... cent... overniiht.../ ááputtingáá -&pthe aveeage.../ at.../ 3--95.../// 5... centt.../ in... tteepast week.../// ááupáá 27 cents... over the past.../ month....////ááthisáá timm... last year../.áágasáá 3 3--58.../ a pallon 3 look.../ at... -3 this...// ááátáá the... shell.../ on... freeerick road...// n.... catonsvilll../.ááyou'lláá ay... 4 dollars.../ 6 centss../ a... gallon.../// gallon...///but.../ - at... the... guuf statioo.../ on... frederick road...// in... catonsville...////ááyou'lllá pay.../ 3--- 87.../ forr... a... gallon of.../ gas...//ááthatáá saves you.../ 19... cents... gallon... / ááifáá you drivv.../ just..../ & áhalfá... a mill.../ down ...the road p fox45's.../ pump patrol ...is always looking.../ region...///. áááindáá the... best price... n your neighborhood.../ 3 com. 3&precentlyy......ut there is still a ppssibility thattstate lawmakers couldd dd the sales tax to gasoline. gasoline.that would increese &pprices at the pump about 20 pents a gallon.....pushing us well over the 4-dollar a gallon mark&pif llwmakers approve a hike in &pthe tate gas tax,it cannot &pbe challenged because it ii an approoriitions bill.find the link to that nd more sstriess on the proposed gaa tax 3 on "maryland gas tax" under hot topics. 3 is.../ the... &penoch pratt library.../ - pkeeping.../ good track.../ f... taax ollars? dollars? sometimes...// according../ po... a cityy.. audit...// ááaaditorsáá found... library emmloyees.../ áfailedá.../ to... turr over .../ $30--thoussnd... dollarss.../ in... fines.../ and... late fees...//// áááheáá audit... also found...// a... device.../ thatt... signs.../ library & checks.../ was... not.../ safe- promises... to... fix... the.../ problem.../// ááwhicháá byy.. the mayor. &p3&p10:02:33"one thing i any findings they take veey serrously and the address them immediately" áástilláá no wordd...on when.../ an... audit.../ of... the.../ parks ...and rec.../ departmeet.../ will be.../ completed. ...///// 3 join... our paste atch. ááifáá... you see govvrnmenn waste../ áácalláá... our hotline.. - 410-662-1456. -3 ááoráá... go to - fox-baltimore dot com. a it warmmr today todaa does the mercury rise? rise? 3 here's chieffmeteorlogistt vytas reid with the skywatch forercastt- ffrercast 3 3 3 "we would always hand out free &pbblloons to kids kids the shortage... that pould cause that ffeebie... to áend....ater on fox45 news at -3 ten 45:09 "theehardest part is with it." it."the surprisingly young &page... ...ttattalsheiiers ccn stirke...the sgnes of the disease......and theenew ways of treating it...in our over 3 it's.../ the... moss common .../ form... of demeetiaa--/ ááaffectingáá.../ millions.../ of... & amerrcans.../ every year. year.but researchers re disccvering new clues about alzhhimer's disease -- what causes t and how t spreads throuuh the brain. it'' research they hope ill onn day lead to a cure... or t least, better treatmenns.. treatments.. in.../ tonight's... cooer storr, ...// takes a cllser look.../ at... alzheimers --/ ááandáá.../ it's.../ progression. prrgression. 3 01:02:13 ""ome here, mollyy" for deb stoudt... the alkkof llfe is full oo contradictions. from the details she remembers....01101:38 "i used to live in philadelphia." p1:01:48 "ii's very similar to -3 baltimore."to the actt she forgets.01:10:14 "i'm ot really good at numbbrs 01:08:08 "oh this is just a notteto myself..."little remindees.... are everywhere....01:11:06 "yeah. writing thinns down ffr me is really very important."there are notes about her day - markings all over the calendar. 01:05:34 "i thinn i prrbbaly the thiigs that are on there -ss i'm trying ooget them in my head."deb's to-do list doosn't just incluue tasks like grooery shopping.... 01::1:20 "oh think somebooy wrote lucky chaams beeaase that's not really my handwriting."but also instructions -- n hat to &ppo... whereeto go... because evennfaailiar stores... can be lost... in hhr memory.29:36 - "the last time i went theee,,i forgot to 3 make the turn and that scared me because hen i couldnnt figure out where iiwas."45:09 ""he hardest part is knnwing that she has to deel with it." her husband mike... recalls... the first signs of forgetfullness.41:03 "i would say 3 or 4 years ago."he ften 3 constaatly remind deb.... how & to use the phone.... 01:04:58 "to call mike, ii's pressing 3."or when to take herrpilll. 45:04 ""t's an exercise in alzheimer'' can affect peoplee in the fifties - like dee. -3 and often, there's noofamily 3 she cculdn't believe it when i told her."but regardless of age... he first signs moog patiints re almost always the same.01:09 "so what youusee is people begin to repeat - themselves. thee start misslacing thhngs a lot."this -&pm-r-i of the brain shows tte affects of alzheiimr's. it -3 begins in one section... then liierrlly spreads - like cancer - killing cells. the 3& causing cognitive skills... to pade.01:36 "after that, the next thing we see are the 3 probllm-solving."doctor marilyn albert witt the alzheimer's research program pt johns now-- scientists think they understand hhw the cell. figurinn out how to - block tte transmmssion could by key to stopping... or at least slowing the disease..- 51:26 even if it can'' heep us, if it ccn help anybody in great."01:20:20 searching thhougg ffidge...without a &pbreakthrouuhh.. pattents like deb... 01:23:13 - nats of eli 3 or is it somwhere elss? i have &pto think aaout it. oh there it s."doctor 09:04 "we estimate that from tte time people begin to have mild symmtoms toowhen they become dementtd might be 5 years."dee don;t worry about that oo much. just sayyto myself, then another day... and then 33 onn hannwritttn note - aa a time.54:41 "just to try to &lend some support. let her knoo that i love her. we love her, regardless and struggle & wiit yourself to 3 be patient and not so frustrattd."they ay love is patient.. and kind.47:11 "hmmm... verr much."25548 "i bears reeeating... not for he hhart... but for the mind. 56:51 "you do the best you can."while deb still has some

. >> while we're on john adams for a moment, what do you think of the chances of having the monument in washington to him soon, and will it just be john adams or john and abigail or john quincy adams or the entire adams family? >> well, this is still open to discussion. and the congress has passed the bill making it possible, and the president has signed the bill. now we have to work out a location. i say "we" because i'm part of a group that's trying to see this happen. and it has to be a location that's in keeping with his importance. it's really a disgrace. there's no monument, no statue, nothing to john adams, and in my opinion and the opinion of others, except for george washington, he is the most important american of that time, of that revolutionary founding time. but if you want to know what i think it should be, i think it should not be another marble tomb or obelisk and i don't think it should try to rival either the washington monument or the lincoln memorial or the jefferson memorial in scale. i think it ought to be 18th century in scale. in other words, it should be modest in size. and i am promoting as best i can the idea that it will

. >> did john carter live up to the hype? >> you are "john carter." >> johnarter may be a champion but is no match for the lorax, the 3-d animated comedy took the top spot, raising the ten-day total to $122 million. >> project x came in third, silent house opened in fourth place, and act of valor hangs on at number five. >> all right. that dot is for this edition of captioned by closed captioning services inc. ñsñs÷sçñqñññññññññññññññññg