that is according to a study by researchers at johns hopkins university.riod after gray's death, arson cases went up more than 600% carjacking increased nearly 400%, however, the study found crime has decreased since new police commissioner, kevin davis, took office. los angeles, police officials launched new effort to reduce the use of deadly force by reviewing what could have been done to avoid the violent encounters. but members of the police union there say the new policy is not a good thing, lan result in more second guessing if split second decisions made by officers and could even endanger police to avoid using force because of fear of being disciplined. >>> in tonight's health watch, the cdc warning doctors to avoid prescribing painkillers for pain. it is the first time the centers for disease control has issued such drastic guidelines for dispensing drugs like vicodin and oxycontin, in an effort to combat what's become a nationwide deadly opioid crisis. the cdc says the risks from the highly addictive drugs outweigh benefit for most people. the st

the israeli occupation, and robert freedman visiting professor of political , science at johns hopkins universityrobert freedman, this just took place around 3:00 eastern time, 8:00 in the morning and rush-hour in brussels. can you respond? >> well, it is clear this is a current this act and terrorism, the deliberate killing of civilians, whether it is by isis ,errorists or by palestinians has to be deplored and has to be dealt with. the irony of this coming to the next part of our discussion is that i'm sure mr. trump will seize upon this to demonstrate tougher action is needed against muslim immigrants to the united states and against those who want to be refugees coming to the united states, and that too, is deplorable. amy: yousef munayyer, your response to the brussels attacks? >> well, i would reject many characterizations that likens the political violence that takes place under occupation and systems of occupation, like you see in israel and palestine, to the horrific attacks that we saw today in belgium. and i think the attacks today really underscore the urgent crisis and catastrophe th

respect -- professor of political science and africana studies at johns hopkins university.is new book is, "knocking the hustle: against the neoliberal turn in black politics." i think you to brian levin professor at the department of , criminal justice and director of the center for the study of hate & extremism at california state university in san bernardino. when we come back, the murder, the assassination of a leading honduran environmentalist. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman juan gonzalez. juan: honduran indigenous and environmental organizer berta caceres has been assassinated in her home. she was one of the leading organizers for indigenous land rights in honduras. in 1993, she co-founded the national council of popular and indigenous organizations of honduras, or copinh. for years the group faced death , threats and repression as they stood up to mining and dam projects that threatened to destroy their community. last year, caceres won the goldman environmental prize, the world's

scientists at john hopkins university in marieland says they're brain stops growing >>> turning to the u.s. now and more than a dozen protesters interrupted republican candidate donald trump's rally in new or leans. they chanted black lives manner and held up banners that said "your hate is killing people". protesters linked arms to resist security personnel. he is there to rally voters ahead of the republican primary on saturday. the number of candidates has narrowed yet again. retired neurosurgeon ben carson has pulled out of the republican race. he announced he was suspending his campaign at a gathering in marieland on friday. it comes after a disappointing super tuesday finish. he declined to endorse any of the remaining candidates for the republican nomination. the u.s. city of flint has begun replacing led pipes in an effort to provide residents with cleaner work and led poisoning from old pipes had tainted water in homes and schools. led can cause developmental delays and learning disabilities in children. the water supply crisis has become an election issue with the republican

at johns hopkins university they performed the ground-breaking surgery. liver and kidney from an h.i.v. positive person given to two h.i.v. patients. and this was banned until 2013. doctors say there can be as many as 1,000 transplant as year between h.i.v.-positive donors and h.i.v.-positive resip rents. >>> the multiple sclerosis holding an event with a cocktail reception followed by dinner. proceeds from the gala go towards helping those living with m.s. >>> let's get the latest from accuweather and cecily tynan. >> we are going to be warming things up the next two days, but don't get used to it. changes over the weekend and showing no rain out there tonight. with just some high, thin clouds, great viewing tonight for the international space station. i mentioned it on "action news" at 5:00 and 6:00, a lot of "action news" viewers went outside at 8:56, looked up and saw something like this. ray posted this on my facebook page. this long-exposure picture the path from the southwest to the northeast and this is the view. and a lot of people saw a shooting

also today researchers at johns hopkins university say they have found a possible weakness in apple's coding. they claim to have found a bug in instant messages that carry photos and video that could let hackers see the content. those messages, known as i messages to iphone users, are encrypted. >>> still ahead tonight, a dream vacation turns into a nightmare for a bay area couple. >> it was surreal. we kind of go through one day and think, okay, that was bad, and then it kind of got worse. >> how a souvenir landed the two behind bars in africa. >>> plus, a little girl celebrating her birthday by giving back. how she's using stuffed animals to bright tenth days of other children in need. >>> for the first time since 1928 a sitting u.s. president is on cuban soil. today president obama met with cuban leader raul castro in havana, and president obama declared a new day of openness between the united states and cuba. the two men met at the revolutionary palace to help restore relations after more than 50 years of hostility. however, president obama did make it clear the differences remai

one of the most chilling interviews was a gentleman from johns hopkins university. there going to get good in seattle. he said, yeah. nothing we can do about it. north korea is very much a trigger point. if you swing around the yard , yes, it is 1.3 square miles of territory. well, it is also 200 miles of an exclusive economic zone and a concentric circle , resources and also on the southern flank of taiwan. if china is able to grab that and turn it into a fortress garrison, it would create vulnerabilities for japan. so that probably have already seen what happened in 2010 and 2012 over that. they announced riots. nationalists going crazy. it basically is called the cows time. we are there now. they are there now circling some of these fortress garrison's. you have the issue of taiwan china calls it the renegade province. depressed and afraid for two reasons. they see china slowly encircling them in ca us which may no longer have the resolve the stand with taiwan. they proposed a grand bargain. fortunately everyone else i talked to do not think i was a good idea, bu

michelle: a team at john hopkins university may have given the f.b.i. a way to work around apple. federal prosecutors asked to delay the court hearing over the f.b.i. demand for apple to unlock one of the san bernardino shooter's phones. that call for a delay came after researchers published report about a glitch in i message app to make it susceptible to hackers. >> they want to know what is inside the phone. they have a group that could get them inside michelle: f.b.i. is working with a third party. the f.b.i. wants to keep the organization private to prevent backlash. jonathan: if you were out overnight and saw military helicopters overhead, don't be alarmed. nowhere rad is conducting -- norad is conducting tests between midnight and 2:00 in the morning. they will be participating in the drill. >> the weather will be cooperating with the exercises for nice clear skies for them. >> chief meteorologist doug hill has the forecast. doug: we are warming up. moment. lower 60's around the area. 53. picking up a bit of a breeze. cooler there. as far as what will happen around the area

he is a visiting fellow at johns hopkins university.ed under secretary clinton and traveled around the globe to discover advances in technology and the web. he has written a book called "the change to calm." walter isaacson said that future is already having an effect, and ross shows how it can be frightening. i'm pleased to have him here. alec: thank you for having me. charlie: you say that you wish your father and grandfather could have seen the impact of globalization, the impact that globalization would bring around the world. how would it have affected them? alec: growing up in western virginia when i did was to live in a world of constant economic decline. i thought that was happening around the world. i thought everyone was having to old on as tight as they could. when i was putting myself through college, i had to work on a beer truck and a midnight janitor to get through. and i think that if they had understood lunch time digitizer nation and globalization over the last 20 years, if somebody had lit a little path for them, they

break throughs will be made at the bloomberg institute for cancer therapy at his alma matter johns hopkins university. he is donating $50 million towards his creation. >>> a substitute teacher out of a job after screaming at his 6th grade class in antioch about a box of missing rubber bands. he tried to get a student to go through the trash to find them. school district is looking into whether the teacher acted out before and if he is properly trained. >>> new at 5:00, video of going viral. this incident falls under the category of animal encounter. take a look. rat was caught on camera crawling up the jacket of a sleeping man on a 7 train early sunday morning. when the rat crawls around the man's neck and head he wakes up in a panic and swipes the rodent off. passenger anthony lynn shot the creepy cell phone video. >> i took out my phone. i wanted to document this. it should not be happening. it crawled on the person. the person was definitely startled. then it moved on to the next train car. >> how about waking the guy up? anthony says the rat scurried off the train at the times square stop. i thin

alison: joe biden joined larry hogan to announce a huge donation to john hopkins university. the $125 million donation with a -- from former mayor michael bloomberg. and others. will create a cancer-fighting institute at that school. >> there is a sense among doctors and scientists on the brink of major breakthroughs. >> we are not naive. but i believe we can do in five years what would have taken 102 to 15 years. that will change dramatically, dramatically from the life of millions of people around the world. alison: biden said he was surprised when the president put him in charge of this at the "state of the union." he thinks it stems when he told the commander-in-chief he wouldn't run for the job himself. he told the president the one regret he would have liked to preside over the end of cancer in this country after learning so much about the disease when his son beau was first diagnosed. michelle: thank you. we want to update the breaking news from the washington monument. jay korff has more. jay: washington monument is closed. elevator stopped at the 280 mark. there were

encrisping engineers at johns hopkins university said they're able to decrepit photos and videos you messaging platform of facebook, saying it is very hackable so there are some holes in the system that apple says they haven't been able to create. so, a little skepticism. >> thank you. news continues in a moment. with a look back on what happened in this day in history. i didn't really know anything about my family history. went to ancestry, i put in the names of my grandparents first. i got a leaf right away. a leaf is a hint that is connected to each person in your family tree. i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com >>> the world's largest aircraft is a cross between an airplane and a helicopter. the first time we have seen this? >> the first time we're seeing it fully akim belled. they just unveiled it for the first time. 300 feet long and 60 feet longer t

johns hopkins university iss un launching a new research center to help fight cancer thanks in part toormer new york cityor mayor bloomberg.rg. bloomberg and a dozen others donated $120 million to create c the bloomberg cymlins suit.lo it will focus on immuno therapy. maryland governor larry hogan and vice-president joe biden were also on hand for today's dedication. they each shared personalnal stories about about how their lives have been affected by cancer. the batt hockey ring is over. county officials have agreed toe build a synthetic hockey ring in poolsville similar to the one oe that mark conbuilt last year to honor his late stepdaughter. you may remember after mark advertised the ring on facebook county officials jumped inump claiming his home was in the agricultural reserve and wasn'tt zoned for public use. the county is now working with w poolsville officials to find aid new location. > still to come, new details about the bizarre airplanelane highjacking this morning.orni that's right. take a look, at one point the suspected highjacker posed for a picture with a passenger.

that is according to a team from johns hopkins university. they've found a security bug in imessage that allows hackers to decrypt messages. the team reported its findings to apple in november. apple released a patch fully fixing the bug yesterday. zeroing in on what's behind the rash of knife attacks in the city. dari: stacey delikat shows us the steps cops are taking. >> reporter: last week five people were stabbed or slashed during a fight in a basement club in washington heights. over the weekend, there were triple stabbings at two other bar-restaurants including this one in queens. they represent the growing number of knife assaults that are tied to the city's night life, according to city officials, and the type of attacks law enforcement will seek to target through a new initiative called operation cutting edge. >> reporter: clubs, bars, legal and inlegal licensed and unlicensed locations. >> reporter: there have been 900 stabbings or slashings this year, an increase of 22 percent from this time last year. >> i'm a little concerned, ye

actually helped one of our member's family and they were going for a double lung transplant in johns hopkins universityit is close to our hearts. >> we have 30 seconds left. tell me, can people still sign up and what can they do to register? >> online registration closes wednesday at noon. they can sign up the morning of the event at 3 logan square or they can sign up on friday night at 3 logan square from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. we're looking to get as many climbers as possible to get out for the event and it should be a great time. >> thank you so much, mike and andrew. thanks for joining us. >> last-minute details and the fight for air climb to benefit the american lung association is this saturday april 2nd and it begins at 7:00 a.m. at 3 logan square at 1717 arch street and you can visit lung.org or the nbc 10 app. thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up after the break we are counting down the days until decision 2016 comes to our area and today is a big deadline. what you need to know to register for the pennsylvania primary. >>> welcome back. it's five minutes before noon. hap

it happened at johns hopkins university. >> for patients living with hiv, this is a very exciting time, because now instead of having a very high risk of death on the waiting list, every potential hiv-positive donor is potential lifesaver. >> reporter: doctors announcing wednesday they have performed the first u.s. kidney transplant from and hiv- positive donor to hiv-positive recipient, both surgeries took place in the last two weeks, both patients have had hiv for more than 25 years. duquette the patient is now home, then the patient remains hospitalized expected to be released in a few days. >> the virus had already done extensive liver damage and progressed to liver failure. the patient would have remained on the waiting list for years without an organ offer. >> reporter: now if the new approach works, instead of being forced to wait for next organs, positive patients could have organs considered from hiv- positive donors. >> we were throwing away organs from donors infected with hiv just because they were infected with hiv. these were potentially perfectly good organs for these pa

michael bloomberg and others are donating big money to create a cancer-fighting institute at johns hopkins university in baltimore. the idea is to change the way doctors fight this disease. >> as part of his moon shot call to kill cancer, vice president joe biden here in baltimore to announce a huge $125 million gift to start an immunotherapy cancer center here at johns hopkins. the vice president feels it has the of cancer in the future. >> this is personal for so many of us that are in this hall. and the millions of americans who face that dreaded phrase "i'm afraid you have cancer." >> for vice president joe biden, it hits close to the vest. his son, beau, died last may from brain cancer. now he's leading the white house effort to find a cure as soon as possible. >> the progress that we are going to make over the next ten years will eclipse everything that's happened over the previous 50 years, maybe longer. >> former new york city mayor, michael bloomberg and philanthropist, sidney kooimer, donated the lion's share of $125 million monday to start an immunotherapy center at hopkins to push biden's

it's happening at johns hopkins university in baltimore. the money will go toward creating an institute that focuses on immunotherapy research using patients' immune systems to destroy cancer cells. the funds used for research with a focus on melanoma, colon, pancreatic and ovarian cancers. >>> well, still a windy day, the wind is not done but later on tonight it will die down and get colder. you still see the flag blowing on top of the aramark building. temperatures dropping in the 30s and 20s tonight for some of you, so i'll show you who in a second. as we go through the rest of the week, 70-degree temperatures back in the forecast and we have rain coming along with at least some of that before the week is over. i'll show you the timing in a second. clear skies across philadelphia and the entire area. it is dry. plenty of sun. 58 degrees in philadelphia. but look at the wind gust. 29 miles an hour. it's going to stay windy for the rest of this evening. and here you see the rest of the area, from 25 to 30-mile-an-hour wind gusts, the direc

. >>> a big boost for cancer research at johns hopkins university. former new york city mayor, michael bloomberg and others are donating $125 million to the school. according to our editorial partners at the washington post, the money ll a new institute, focused on breakthroughs and therapy. and it comes after president obama's final state of the union address, where he called for a moon shot initiative to fight cancer. >>> a 13-year-old girl from maryland is battling a rare form of kidney cancer. but she and her parents are hoping to be marriages of strength and awareness, while they work to tbeet the disease. wusa 9's cameron thompson joins you no us now with her story. >> journey butler is not like most teenagers. why? she has a rare form of kidney cancer. and it's one of the nasty kinds of cancer. and i met with her family. despite the odds they're facing, they're taking this challenge head-on. >> i'm not about to like focus on fear the whole time. >> reporter: after two weeks in the hospital, journey butler is back at home, moving forward with l

today johns hopkins university surgeons performed the nation's first organ transplant between hiv positiveople. up until 2013 laws prevented doctors from using organs from hiv positive people even to save another hiv patient's life. today's transplant could be a game-changer for aids patients whose organs are one hiv patient said it would have helped him. >> i also know that when i was so sick and only had a brief period of time to live, that if an organ from a person with hiv had been offered to me or to my family on my behalf, we would have gladly accepted it without hesitation. >> currently hiv patients have to wait on a long donor list like everyone else, but this project could shorten that wait time for people who are infected and for noninfected people if it is successful. >> boy, let's hope. more than 5 million people in the u.s. suffer from alzheimer's disease. the financial and emotional toll it takes is hard for the patients and the people who care for them. but as doreen gentzler discovered, there may be hope on the horizon. >> a new study using immunow therapy is in clinical tr

researchers at johns hopkins and university of vermont are looking for healthy people to be infected so new or improved vaccines can be tested. the new report found a promising vaccine for dengue fever virus, by testing vaccines and volunteers. researchers hope to use the same strategy with the zika virus. >>> new tonight a proven wrinkle eraser, botox is a go to treatment for millions of women. >> now more men are opting in join them as well for a "brotox" party. >> you could call me the bandleader. >> reporter: this band is marching into the office of a plastic surgeon for the all- male version of a botox party. "brotox" party central is the chair in this dr.'s office. men being injected with botox to smooth out wrinkles and therefore head and around their eyes. and making an occasion of it. >> raise your eyebrows. >> by having a group of people here, it changes the dynamic making it more accountable for everybody and we make it more fun rather than so clinical. >> reporter: it is nothing new. accept that until recently it was usually the women's domain. >> that's what we're trying

a new study from john hopkin's university suggests rats impact depression more than dmriem low income neighborhoods. rats were a big problem in their neighborhoods and homes were ruined his life more likely to suffer from sadness and anxiety. the -- this could change the way public health officials deal with rat problems in big cities. >> plus they're just nasty. >>> 4:56, google is going to pay you $100,000 if you can hack the chrome book. google is offering the big pay day to attract hackers to discover any flaws google needs to fix. they paid $2 million to hundreds of winners last year alone. >>> he is a model and his face of more than a few romance novels. fabio is a u.s. citizen. >> the actor with the long blonde locks was more than 600 people that took the oath. fabio was born in milan italy. he said it was the happiest day of his life. the u.s. is the greatest country on earth. good for him. welcome! americano! >> he has done very well here. >> america treated him well. >>> 4:57 and we're closing in on 5:00. just ahead on eyewitness news this morning, a move today to try to cal

researchers at johns hopkins university say they have found a bug in the security of secure instant messages that carry photos and videos. that could let police or hackers view the content. the researchers say the flaw would probably not help the fbi scan the phone used by one of the san bernardino attackers. >>> bernie sanders far out pacing hillary clinton in fund-raising last month. sanders raised 43.5 and clinton outspent clinton and used nearly 41 million and compared to 31 million for clinton. clinton has over 13 million on hand. >>> "the new york times" reports on amazon emerging as a major lobbyist in washington to push using drones for package deliveries. the online retailer meets regularly with lawmakers and regulators. amazon wants officials to allow new uses for commercial drones and to ease trucking regulations. last year, amazon nearly doubled its spending on lobbying to more than $9 million. amazon denied a request by the times to comment. >>> hulk hogan's lawsuit against gawker, the gawker website published tape of the wrestling star and on friday, hulk hogan was awarded $115

bs in engineering environmental management from johns hopkins university. i had ai had a breakfast this morning. i told him to do that. welcome you along with the rest of the witnesses. we will hear. i would like to have you try to comply. today's hearing is critical to our understanding of the success and lack thereof of the environmental groups across the country and an appreciation of our unique system of federalism congress in particular this committee must check in with states to ensure this is fully functioning when it comes to actions initiated by the united states environmental protection agency, epa. ..

so they were written by the lead investigators and sent to a central clearinghouse like johns hopkins university, and there they meat every month, the scientist so they could compare notes. i figured out how to not be totally judgmental of the scientist's who did the work. i was taught that by this man, bill collins, at the cdc, and i sat next to this man and listened to his stories and dissect mosquitoes. he had been around long enough to infected state hospital behaviors malaria so he could study the disease and test drugs. the problem back then was you couldn't grow malaria in a petri dish. you had have to live infections, and as malaria dried up, in northern europe and the northern states of the united states, it was hard to come by so if you infect people you can just study it and he called those the good old days. i said you know you're talking to a reporter, right? i'm going to write this. and he was sincere. this good old days. now, at the cdc you have to infect monkeys and day were difficult and expensive and tried to bite him and monkey malaria didn't extrapolate to huma layer ya and h

there was research i believe out of johns hopkins university a few years ago that found that for early stage cancer the liquid biopsies were accurate half the time so there's still a lot of work to be done? where are you currently? >> we have a platform called digital sequencing and right now we're attack various stages of the cancer. the tests we introduced about two years ago, garden 360, is now the world's leading liquid biopsy with nearly 100% market share of the comprehensive liquid biopsy market. that test is only for advances cancer patients so stage three and stage four patients so they don't need repeat biopsies. a lung cancer biopsy costs $14,000. we replace that with, you know, two teaspoons of blood and has 99.3% diagnostic accuracy and without the 20% complication rate that biopsy procedure has in lung cancer, so as we continue to invest in the technology, we're seeing major breakthroughs in our r & d where we're able to make that technology more sensitive and eventually bring on future versions of that test where it can be applied to the 15 million cancer survivors who ar

. >> john hopkins university in each case, the recipient has been hiv positive for more than 20s yearsone getting a kidney from a donor with hiv and the other receiving a liver with someone from the disease as well. >> we are in the process of teaching transplant centers across the country the protocols that we have put together sharing with them our experience and safety measures we have put in to place so patients can have the opportunity for these hiv o hiv-to-transplants. >> a six year battle making it possible. until 2013, it was illegal for hiv patients to participate in organ transplants. when we come back, a music mecca facing a swan song. >> the legendary studio is shutting its doors. pa criminal gangs. >> i want to tell the world, "stop the war". >> on the front lines here at home. >> people manage to get across this border one way or another. >> members of the u.s. house and the u.s. senate have recklessly disregarded protecting these borders. >> to see this many people that have perished trying to make it. >> all of these people shouldn't be dead. >> these are people that a

in environmental planning and management from johns hopkins university.'s been a great servant and friend, welcome, ali, we're happy that you're here, thank you. >> thank you, senator carper. becky we'll hold you until senator boseman comes here. i had a prayer breakfast with him this morning and i told him i'd do that. we'll postpone yours. deborah, nice to have you here and welcome along with the rest of the witnesses. we'll give opening statements and then i'll hear from you, since there are five of you i'd like to have you try to comply with the same time that we do up here. today's hearing is critical to our understanding of the success and the lack of success of the environmental groups across the country. indeed in appreciation of our unique system of federalism, congress in particular this committee must check in with states to ensure this system is fully functioning, when it comes to actions initiated by the united states environmental protection agency, the epa. for this reason i want to thank our state regulators to share your feedback where th

in environmental planning and management from johns hopkins university. it's been a great servant and friend, welcome, ali, we're happy that you're here, thank you. >> thank you, senator carper. becky we'll hold you until senator boseman comes here. i had a prayer breakfast with him this morning and i told him i'd do that. we'll postpone yours. deborah, nice to have you here and welcome along with the rest of the witnesses. we'll give opening statements and then i'll hear from you, since there are five of you i'd like to have you try to comply with the same time that we do up here. today's hearing is critical to our understanding of the success and the lack of success of the environmental groups across the country. indeed in appreciation of our unique system of federalism, congress in particular this committee must check in with states to ensure this system is fully functioning, when it comes to actions initiated by the united states environmental protection agency, the epa. for this reason i want to thank our state regulators to share your feedback where

. >>> surgeons at johns hopkins university have transplantedns organs between an hiv positivee donorpositivee recipient until recently thistls was against the law. l. >> now it could be an option foo thousands of people who -- withw hiv who need an organ transplans but face high risk of dyingk ofn while waiting on very long lis lists. fox steve rap beau pa port has h the latest for us. for >> reporter: for the time ever, doctors have h successfully transplanted ad a liver from an hiv positive donor to an hiv positive recipient. it happened at johns hopkins university.sity >> for patients today for those living with hiv this is a very exciting time because nowecau instead of having a very high hg risk of death on the waiting list every potential hiviv positive donor is potential liff saved. >> reporter: doctors theretorshe announcing wednesday they have e performed the first u.s. kidney transplant from an hiv positivet donor to an hiv positivev pit recipient both surgeries tookie place in the last two weeks.asoe both patients have had hiv foraf more than 25 years. yrs the kidney patie

2011 metro has installed i 39 new escalators at various vas stations.io >>> a group of johns hopkins hki university theys have found a bug in apple's encryption system.ypon system. researchers say the bug could enable a skilled attacker toacke decrypt photos and video sent as secure instant messages. message the discovery also comes as apple continues to be at odds o with the u.s. government over or unlocking a phone recovered rovr follow last december's deadlyea san bernardino attacks. researchers say the bug would bu not have helped the fbi poll the data. >> if you purchase add kindlein listen close toll this.l thi amazon said a deadline ofe tomorrow to update your outdated software. if you don't install the update you will still be able to read o books you don't loaded but youob will no longer be able to download kindle books from theoe cloud.d. access the kindle store or use e various other services on then t device.vi the emergency update affects the original kindle paper weight ane every model before it. >> all right. all r laura is off today.is offoday. she apparently came down with aw caves

bloomberg is a johns hopkins graduate and one time benefactor of the university. > yet another twistin theth presidential raise.id donald trump's campaign manager corey lieu do you ski is now being charged with misdemeanor battery after an incident with a reporter. according to the report from the jupiter police department in florida, lieu do you ski is being charged for intentionallyt grabbing and bruising the arm of michelle fiel. news outlet bright barred against her will. it happened at a trump campaign event on march 8.ar today surveillance video waseill release from that event. michelle fields also wetted outd a photo of the bruises are on a her arm from the alleged grab. trump's campaign said he's absolutely innocent. effaces up to one year in jailin if convicted. > today a judge ruled that dennis dickinson's complaintin against cross bican proceed. >> she sued cross bilast year after the legal team chargedarge that the comedian drugged anduge raped her back in 198 #. cosby's attorneys tried to dismiss the suit saying theayin story changed over the years. the denial that brand

multiple same tell eye type iingt massive competition in johns hopkins no information at this point to where he might b be. stays here at the universityof maryland or owe whether he commute from home in starting -- when we have it we'll up day the story to you. back to you guys. >> 5:35 is the time and we're talking glorious weather week on tap. >> well, that's not what we were talking about. >> no. >> i know what you mean. >> let's keep step focused. >> no ideas jokes gary, geesh. >> we were actually talking about missing holly. >> what do we miss about holly. >> here where we are. >> all right. >> we feed temperatures. we're empty and alone. 58 now. fredericks burrs in the 50s earlier and now upper 40s. now down to mid 40s. you dropped 6 degrees in the last couple hours and leonardtown holding into lower 50s. 52. annapolis at 47. we'll warm up quick. talking 54 or so by 8:00 when the sun comes up we some of the cloud breaking up as we progress through the day today. expect ray lot of sunshine this afternoon. high pressure builds in and temperatures make it all the way up to the middle to upper 70s. upper 70s for some. especially sou